The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1869, Page 10

10 THE GREAT RAILWAY WAR. Erle at Its Old Tactics Again—The Ram- say Suit Tied Up by a Stay of Pro- ceedings and an Injunciion—Judge Baicom to the Resene in Oneida County and Judge Bar- nard in New York— A Counter Snit. ‘The Erie Railway Company has again resorted to its old tame mode of warfare, and the injguction and order of suspension granted on Tuesday last had scarcely been served upon the principal defendanis before @ counter order staying all proceedings of whatever nature in the Kamsay sult was granted. ‘This judicial interference was on the part of Judge Baicom of tne Supreme Court, Oneida @ounty, a justice who, it will be re membered, once before, in the great Erie Utigation of 1868, issaed an order or two and was rather severely commented on by the judges and lawyers of this county as “a country judge’? put- ‘tang his finger into the big ple. The folowing are ihe Proceedings lately before him:— s Joseph W, Ramsay vs. The Erie Railway Company ‘and Others.—On the annexed notice of motion, the summons and complaint and the other papers served herein by the plaintady, it is Ordered that all proceedings in this action on the part of the plaintiff, tociuding, particularity, the ser- wice of orders or papers herein other than the summons and complaint, and also including all pro- ceedings before Puilo I. Ruggles, Esq., the releree Tamed in an order made herein, be staye itil the entry of an order upon the motion speci! im the @aid notice, not to exceed twenty days. RANSOM BALCOM, Justice of the Supreme Court. NovEMRER 2%, 1869, The New Suit—Erie’s Counterblow—How Orders are Certified—What is the Effect of the Ramsay Suit—An Injanction op ap In- junction. r SUPREME COURT~SPECIAL TERM. Before Mr, Justice Barnard. The Erie Railway vs. Joseph H. Ramsay John Doe, Richard Roe, Dorman B. Eaton, Henry A. Jailer and Others,—A suit has been commenced in ‘the name of the Erie Railway Company against the plaints? in the suit, published yesterday, and his attorneys, and agarnst certain parties unknown, in which ali the defendants in the elder suit, except the Drie Railway Company, are made defendants. In this suit an injuncuon bas veep obtained which, 4f sustained, paralyzes the suit of Mr. Ramsay. ‘The complaint is as follows:— ‘The plaintii! complains and alleges, First—That the plaintiff is a corporation created ‘by the laws of the State of New York for the pur- pose of building and operating a railway in this ana other States, and for other purposes. Second—Tiat the plaintit has now under its con- trol several nundred miles of railway, upon which a very large amount of business is done, and its feceipts and expenditures each amount to between $1,000,000 and 00,000 per month, but such receipts and payments are distributed through every day; and if the payments due upon any single day should be suspended the plaints credit would be seriously impaired, and any prolonged delay in making such payments would result in the total dis- organization of the pialnud’s atlairs and prevens 18 business from being carried oa. the hat the atfairs of the plaintiff are managed Principally by @ bowrd oO} directors, seventeea in Bumber, which. however, meets only once 4 month, and bas provided by its bylawe that its powers shail be exercised during the invervais between its meet- ings by executive committee, consisting of tive directors, Whose names at the preseut time are Jay Goula, James Fisk, Jr., Frederick A. Lane, William ‘M. Tweed and Abram Gou!d. Fourth—That, subject to the direction of the said Doard and executive committee, the aifairs of the aintur are inanaged by a president, vice president, jarer, comptroller and counsellor, and that with- ‘Out the sanction of one or more of taese oiticers no n can be employed in any capacity in the service ‘@f the plamtim; no attorney or counsel can appear on behalf of tue plamuf, and no money cau be paid ‘wus of the platntims treasury, uniess @ special reso- Jouon authorizing such employment, appearance or payment be passed by the said board of directors or executive committee, and no such reso.ation has ever been passed dispensing witl such sanction. i—That ou the 24th day of Noventber, 1809, an action was commenced in the name of one Joseph H. Ramsay against the Erie Railway Company by ‘the service of a summons and compiaimt upon the secretary in which papers Jay Gould, James Fisk, dr., Frederick A. Lane, Abram Gould, W. R. Simons, George C. Hail, Henry N. Smith, Charles G. Sisson, Henry H. Martin and James B. Bach were also named as defendants, and at the same time two orders Were served upon the said secretary, purport- ing to be certified by W. W. Grant, Clerk of Dela- Ware county, but, in fact, not 6o cerufied, the pre- tended signature of said Grant im both cases having been written by one John Hayes, a clerk in the em- Dioy of the defendants Egion and Taiier. Strth—Tnat the said ‘tended orders purport to Suspend from the exercise of their offices, boul as Girectors and as officers of the Erie Railway Com- ny, he said Jay Gould, who is the president and jurer of this Lge the said Fisk, who is its ‘Wice president and comptrolier; the said , Who ts its counseilor; the said Abram Gould, Simons, Halland Sisson, woo are directors of this plaimtit, and the said Smith, who was elected such director ‘4am October, 1869, but who bas since resigned; and also purports to enjoin all other officers and servants Of this plaintiff from recognizing the autuority of the persons so suspended, from authorizing or con- Grming any act of the said persons, from carry- ing out certain resolutions passed by the board of directors of tuts platutuf, and trom @oing many other acts therein specified; and ‘the said pretended orders further purport to restrain the persons avove named from exercising their fuuc- ‘ons as directors aud oificers aforesaid, and to for- bid many other acts, some of which are essential to the proper conduct of the plaintiffs business. Sevenih—Toat if the said pretended orders were Valid and were literally obeyed the entire business of this plainud would be brought to @ stand, the malaries of its officers and servants and ita current Obligations could not be paid or satisfied, and its business would be speedily brokea up, therevy caus- to it a loss of taany iniilion dollars. Righth—That the said Ramsay has been for along time past engaged in legai controversies with the said Jay Gould and James Fisk, Jr., and some of their personal friends, and, as the plalntlf is informed and believes, he had long entertained feelings of bitver resentment twowara the said Gould aud Fisk, and has brougut the said sult for the purpose of Deng revenged upon tuem and of compelling them §f pousibie to compromise the other concroversies Lween him and them in their individuai capacity. Ninth—That the defendants Dorman B. Kawa and Henry A. Tatler are the attorneys tor the said Ramsey in the said suit against this plainuid and the other persons aforesaid, and, as the piainti’ is informed and belteves, the said Ramsay, Eaton and Tatler have entered into coliasion with ove John Doe, whose name is unknown wo the plain, and Whom they have induced to appear in the said action as attoruey for the plaintig therein, Tenth—That tis plainti? immediacely after the Service of the said Summons and complaint upon its secretary employed the law frm of Field & shear- Man as its sole Attorneys in said sult, and the said firm, as the plaintiff is informed and believes, upon the same day served a notice of appearance on the said Katon as attorney for the plamtis, wnen the said Katon stated that another attoruey had already appeared for the Erie Katiway Company, and said would not accept service of the said notice for the plainti. Bleventh—That, a8 the plaintif is informed and Delieves, the said John Doe is an attorucy and coun @elior of this court, and has served upon te said Eaton and Tailer a notice of appearance on pepait of ‘Shis plaintiff im the said action, regular in form, though enurely unauthorize4, collusive and fraudu- dent in fact, and such #ervice Was made and ac- cepted with intent to deiraud this plainufl and vo prevent it from contesiing the said action. Ti fh—That, a8 the pluinvut is iaformed and be- Neves, the said Eaton and Tatler, acting ander whe di- Feciioa of said Ramsey, have drawo au order tor the appointment of Kichard Roe, whose real name 38 unknown to this plaintiff, as recelver of we pro- periy of this piaintut, aud have procured the said Joon Doe vo consent, in the pate of this plamtim, to the appointment of such receiver, Which consent is, and is Known by aj) the defendants herein to be, en- Ureiy uvauthorized by this plaintiiT, collusive and fraudulent, Tiivwenth—That if the said recelver were permi- ted to take possession of tiis company even for 4 mingle day {us comimisdions woud amount to a very large sum of money, which this plaintiil would provably be compelled to pay; the business of this plawus wou be thrown into confusion, its credit Would be greatly impaired, and it would in many ‘Ways be pul to enormous expense ana sustain dam- Ages (0 au extent far beyoud the abuity of the said Kamsey or bis sureties to pay. Fourternti—Tbat by reason of the said fraudn Jent and coliasive appearance of an unantuorzed attorney tn ue said suit this plain? may have no power to move therein for relic against the said orders until alter the said Dhautvorized appearance been ret aside, a proceeding Which Wunid neces- aarily involve considerable delay, during which this jMinud would sorter immense damage, an aiterna- Gre wison this plainid subtilis it ts not bound to Ww neretore the plaintiff demands juagment—frst, shat ali the proceedings, papers and oiders in the eaid acuion, wherein Josepy IL Ramsay is plainud and the brie Railway Cowpany, Jay Gould and oib- ‘ers are defendanta, be deciared Youd. Secoud, that the desendants other than the direc ors of this plaip- Ud aud each of them, tuelr agents, attorneys and wmeryanis, be by imjuncwon trom proceed 1—Edward Hogan.... NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘ther in the said action and from com- eerste Sane acuion ofa similar nature against this plaintiff, and irom applying for, procuring, con- senting to, taking or enteling any order, eivher in the said suit or any otber, for the appotutment of a receiver of the Erie Railway Compaay or of any part of its properly or any order in the said suit or aoy other restraining, suspend- ing or interfering with any omicer of the Erie Railway Company as such. and from entorcing or appiying for the enforcement of any such order or orders, ‘Third, that the defendant Richard Roe, or by whatever other name he may be called, be re- strained by injunction from acting or attempting to ‘act as receiver of ay property of the Erie Kailway Company, and from filing any bond as such, Fourth, that the defendants Jay Gould, James Fisk, Jr., Frederick A. Lane, Orlow W. Chapman, John Gap- son, Charies G. Sisson, Abram Gould, William M. gweed, Alexander S, Diven, Horatio N. Otis, Homer Rausdell, Henry Tuompson, John Hilton, M. Simons and George ©. Hall re strained by injunction from delivering avy of the property of the Erie Ka:lway Company to any receiver, and from nepecne to exercise their functions or to perform their duties as directors and oficers of the said company, and from neglecting to carry out the orders and resoluvions of the Board of Directors or executave committee of the said com- pany, as far as the same are lawful and just. Filth, that the said defendant John Loe be restraimed by injancuon from appearing or acting as aliorney of the Ene Palleey Company without. an express authority trom the Board of Directors or executive committee thereof, FIELD & SHEARMAN, Piaintif?s Attorneys. ‘This complaint is veritied by Justin D, White, & director, but Mr. White makes an independent ail- davit*to make the whole complaint an aifidavit. The affidavit’ of Octave Whittaker contirming the fact tuat Eaton und Tailer pretend to hao an appearance frore, soe attorney other than Field and Shearman \. ‘On these afiidavite Judge Barnard has granted the following order: perir watiafs to me the complaint — vert Rad the af@davits of Octave Waitaker and Justin D. ‘White that suiiclent grounds for an order of injunction Ido hereby order and enjoin *iNre-—That the defendants Joseph HL. Dorman B. Heary Faller, John Doe and Richard Roe, and each ents, attorve; wervant in from roceeding any further in the action wherein Joseph H. msey i8 plainuf and the Erie Railway Com- any, Jay Gould snd others are defenuants, and rom’ commencing oF permitting to be commenced any other action of a similar nature against the Erie Kail- way Company, and from applying for, cousenting to, taking or entering, or permitting to be appiled for, procured, con- sented to, taken or entered any order either in the said action or in any other for the appoinument of a receiver or receivers Of the Erie Kailway Company, or of its property, or any part thereof, or any order in the said or any other action resirain- ing oF suspending, or interfering with any officer of the isrie Kaiway Company as such, gud from cuforeing oF permit ting to bejenforced, or applyibg for or permitting to be applied for the enforcement of aa, ich order or orders. ‘Seon (—That the defendant Richard Roe, or by whatever other name he may be called, retrain from acting or attempt ing to act as receiver of any property of the trie Kailway Company and frow filing or permitting to be filed any bond as auch. Tiari—Tbat the defendants Jay Gould, James Fisk, Jr, Frederick A. Lane, Orlow W. Chapman, John Ganson, Charles G. Sisson, Abrain Gould, Wiliam M. tweed, Alex: ander 8. Diven, Horatio N. Os, Homer Ramsdell, "Hen Thompson, John Hilton, M. B. Simons and George and each of them, retrain from delivering or permitting to bé delivered any of the property of the Erie Rallway Company to any receiver or receivers, and from neglecting to exercise their fwnctions or to perform their duties as directors and oii of the sald company , and trom neglecting to execute or carry out any of the orders’ or resolutions of the board of directors or executive commilitee of the said company 40 far as the same are lawfa! and right. Fowth—That the defendant John Doe refratn from appear- ing or acting as attorney Yor the Erie Railway Company without an express authority from the board of directors or the executive committee thereof. “That tue doveadants show cause before me in the 1 Term room tn the Court House in the city of New York, on the ith day of November, 1:6% at half-past ten o’clock A. M, why this injunction should not be coutinued, bout judgment i ibis action, and why the plaintiff should not o G have such otoer and furtuer relief as may be just. EOR G. BARNARD, Judge Supreme Court. New Yous, Nov. 25, 1858. ‘ CITY POLITICS. Tammany Judiciary Nominations. Yhe Tammany Judiciary Conventions were held last evening and ihe following nominations made:— Dist, Police Justice Civit Sustices. Dennis Quian. Thomas Kivilo. Walker Fowler. Anthony Hartman. josey: Koch. Thaddeus H. Lane, . Josepti McGuire, William J. Kane. Josiah Porter. 4—John Scott. 5—E. J. Shandiey. ¢—Butier H. Bixby 1—Henry Murray. 8—John Hardy. 9—John McQuade. Democratic Union (Ely) Nominations, Dist. Police Justice Civii Justices, 4—John Scott. Anthony Hartman. Aldermen. Assistant Aldermen, 1i—Barth. Donahue. 20—Thomas Duly. 19— 1—Alexander Ward Ward, School Trustee, 2i—James McCormick..... ohn Scailen. Edward Tuapeon. Mozart Nominations. Dist. Police Justices, Civit Justices, 4—John Svott..... +. Anthony Hartman. A dermen. Assisiant Aldermen, .Jobn Galvin, Silas Ling. - Patrick Gibney. 4—Bryan feilly...... sien 1 13—James Barker. 1i—Barth. Donahue. Ward, School Trus 2i—Christopher Levy. The Contest for the Tammany Nomination in the Third Judicial District. ‘There was an exciting time last evening at 287 Hudson street regarding the nomination to be made for Police Justice in the Third district, Tne street wae thronged with the supporters of Dodge and, Cox, those of the latter being largely in tue ma- jority. On the ballot being taken at the Convention 1] was found that out of the forty-five delegates there were sixteen votes for Dodge and twenty-nine tor Cox. The Jatter therefore received the nomination, Which was hailed by his triends with loud cheers. ‘Twelfth Ward for stinson McIver. There was an immense turnout of the residents of the Twelfth ward last evening for the purpose of ratifying the nomination of Stinson Mclver for Police Justice. The meeting took place at Hugbes’ Hail, corner of 112th street and Third avenue, and was presided over by Dr, O'Leary, who, In @ very neat Speech, tated the object of the meetng, and con- cluded by introducing Mr. Hosen b, Ferkius, who spoke in terms highly commendable of Mr. Mciver and calling on ail weil ye citizens to support him, He was followed by Mr. Bernard Murray ana others, who all spoke in a vein highly eulogistic of their candidate, Mr. Molver, and, pleaging him their support, the meeting adjourned after the passing of resoiutions endorsing Mr. Mciver, Republican Nominations. Adjourned repub'ican conventions were heid last evenmg, aud the following Aldermanic nominations were made;— Aldermen. . H. Duganne. 10—Henry 8. Wailace. . 1$—Orson A. Fuller.. 18—Do not intend to wal 20—*Stephen Roverts..... ‘These are the nomii street organization, Theo. Kelly received the nomination for Assistant Alderman from tue Twenty-eighth street organiza- ton, a8 previously reported. Assistant Alderm -Joha Hi. Altea. -Chrstopuer Vlecke. Muga Turner, orminatioa: Thomas i. Cooper. ees of the Twenty-second Me Democratic Union (Waterbury) Nominations. Dist. —_Aldersnen. Assistant Aldermen. 2—Thomas Coman. - Patrick Lysaght. 16—Florenc ann -Johu Retlly, 12—Henry Woitman Radward Costello. 14—James McKiever -doun Reilly, 3—Edward uddy. 7~Joun Marray 13—James Barke: 17~Alexander Ward. 20—Thomas Durty. 2i—Jacob M. Long. 9—Peter Culkin, Hugh O'Brien. -Jolin K. Moi. - Patrick Gibuey. -Bdward Timpson. Michael Fay. -..Wilham McManas, -Willtam H. Carrol, James Pheian, THE ROBBERY SEASON. Robbery at Delmonico’s. At the coneinsion of the parade of the Nattonal Guard yesterday, Lieutenant Colonel Washington A. Connolly, of the Fifty-fifth regiment, rode down to Deimonico's, corner of Fifth avenue and Fourteentt sireet, dismounted and and gave his horse—a fine black mare, valued at $500, exclusive of trappings— to @ boy to hold while he entered to purchase a cigar. Upon returning to the street he found the horse and his temporary keeper missing. Mr, Con- holly waited abont an hour in expectation of return of the animal, and fioally Proceeded to Police Headquarters, where hia 1086 Was reported to Inspector Dilks. A deseription of the animal and thtet was Kent ont to the precincts, but ae a iate hour last might no intelligence had been received of either, Burglary in Brondway. Sometime between the hours of jseven and ten o'clock on Thursday evening, the store of Mesars, Vought & Perkins, on the second floor of No. 963 Broadway, Was visited by burglars, They are sup- posed to have entered by means of fame keys. After effecting entrance the rufans selected about $4.0 worth of valuable sie cloaks, shawis, &¢,, bat their carrying capactiy,” A orion, bag 4 selections, worth about $600, were safely and secretly removed, and the doors left in the same con- diuon a ore weir visit. No cine to the robbery das been ascertained by the Central Ovice or the police of the ward, Pine rete House Robbery in West Nineteenth street. Notwithstanding the pubite are constantly regaled with details of house breaking and “sneak” rob. beries mauy fail to “lock the barn door until after the horse las been stolen.” Rarely does a day pass without one or more families falling victims to the Fapacity of Uveves, yor many neglect necessary by A in int occurred @ few days ago at t ence ot Mrs, Emme Garpenter, No. 46 |West Nino- teenth street. It appears ihe weevant neglected to secure the front parlor low. A thief, who is always on the loukout for suca chances, sometime during the night succeeded 1 entrance unobserved. and proceed which, It is gupposed, he opened wih false keys, and stole a brown shik dress vaijed at fy doliars, @ black ailk dress valued at seventy- tive dol urple silk ikirt, thirty dollars: dollars; @ black e dollars, Silk sacque Valued at twenty-five aoilap and ninely- two aoiars mM money. The total value of the booty secured by the thief was $337. In this case, loo, RO clue has been obtained by the detectiv#s. A New Thieves’ Dodge. Yesterday gfternoon oMcer Gastrien, of the First Precinct, observed @ man dressea in/all tho habill-_ ments of @ metropolitan policeman, with the excep- tion of a sbield, proceeding up and down the Bat- very. The fellow was busily ¢1 on a@ fragrant Havana. Gastrien looked at him apd fal.ed to recog- m)ze hun a8 a.member of Captain garland’s com- mand. He went up, accosted him; the fellow coud Ve LO Account Of himself and he was taken to the sta tion house, where he gave the name o!//'10mas Kelly. but decitned Lo give the motive that prompted hin to put on the uniform, or tell where he obtained 1t. Keily had improvised a large ttn shield in imitation of the patrolmen’s shield. He was sent to the Cen- tral Oftice and detained for the purvase of discover- ing tue source from which he obtained the unvorm. Its believed tuat ails. seared this garb for the purpose of robbery or ievying contributions upon some of the numerous emigrants that circulates about the Battery. He will be sent to the Tombs to- day for the Justice’s disposition. THE VIRGINIA RADCAL CONVENTION, Aspect of the Body—Twe Fuetions Devel- oped—An Admission and an Anti-Admission Party—Two Congressmen Leaders of Both— Mr. Platt is Assured of the Admission of the State—It is to be One of the First Acts of Congress—Porter’s Address, RICHMOND, Nov. 24, 1869, Pursuant tothe callof the chairman of the Radi- cal State Central Committee the Convention assem- bied this morning in the Metropolitan Hall in this city, About one hundred members were present, five-eightus of whom were colored, but this will give no idea of the relative proportion of the races composing the party, for all the white members of it are carpet-bag office- holders, or natives who are alg the recipients of oficial pap. Prominent among the members were James H. Platt, Richard S, Ayers and Charles H. Porter, the three radical Congressmen elect from the State, and early in the proceedings the fact that Piatt and Porter were rivals for the management of the body became developed, Platt, though elected by the radicals, represents a fair republican sents ment, which in its liberality, 1f carried out by the other members of the party, would undoubtediy in- crease its popularity, and might probably make it successful in future contests tn the State. Porter is the representative of the extreme railical factloa, which will be better Known as the carpet-bag party, who are now holding ail the civil oifces in the State by military appoint- ment. He is the same petson that Ben Buiier imprisoned atthe Rip Raps with a ball and chat for disioyal conduct in the streets of Norfolk during the war, when that General commanded tho department of the James; and be (P¢rter) is one of the rauical wembers who, with the donservatives, leit tae State Constitutional Convention m @ body when General Buuler was introduced to make an address. Surunge as it may appear, Porter is the chief oppo- neut Lo the admission of the Stace at the meeting of Congress, though this would keg him yutof his seatloran indetimite period periups; but it would secure the offices to the carpet-baggers Luroughour whe Beate for another twetve months, wilh a proba- bulity ol the success of the party i any future eiec- on, It was evident that the factiog led by Piatt were Sor the immediate admission of the State to tue Union, Wale that led by Porter were ant-adinissioulsts, or adiissionists, with such restrictions as virtually to Keep the State out, Strong oppomtion between both factions soon became appareut in the yelis and cries for seaders on both sides, and ag Kcenes Were auticl- pated an effort was made to exciiue ali memoers of the press bat those representing radicai journais, 1his aiper @ Warm discussion was deieated by tue more liberal and sensible members ol che party, and mucn to the disappointment of the extreme radicals the conservative reporters of uh¢ press Were wllowed ty keep their seats. Mr. D. B. White, another per- sonal enemy of General Butler, and now # mein- ber of the Legislature, was the ain advocate of the inotion to exclude the press; ani ne, too, 18 arrayed under the baoner of Porier as an opponent wo tae aamission of Virginia, without the eXucuon of the Lest oath from the Legislature, aud ourer couditions as ovnoxious, which would effectually obsiract re- construction and defeat everything Wat has been so successiully acomplished in the state. ‘This question of tie press settied, however, a mouon to appoint committees oa credeuuals and permanent organization was sabinitted aud enter- tained alter much discussion, participated im by the white members, who chiefly seewed to lead toe coiored ‘nembers in squads ani devachwents, and as they voted 80 did tueir fuilewers. in this man- ner It was only necessary that while members should agree on a certain poilcy. Wiich secured the acqui- escence of ie colored memocw. ine Convention alver the appointment of the committees adjourned until three P. M. Shoruy after the assembling of the Convention a Motion was made and carried wat Mr. sames He Piatt address tie body. He cane to the stand, and, after the applause with whi be was greeted had subsided, he briefly stavd what he taought to pe uke duty of tue party a this momentous occasion. Tue proper course, It seemed Lo Hum, Was to place themselves in accord vin the administra- tion and Congress in what they ail 8o wel Knew to be the wisnes of poth. Old issuis suoaid be dropped and @ new career commence) toat in the future would lead on to victory. A siate Central Cominit- Wwe, composed of the very best men belonging to the party in the State, should be slected. Nor should they look entirely to Northera nen or to tie cowred Population in making the sebction. Viginians— waite Virginians—should be given @ piace in the work. ‘The present Centrat Conmittee bad neitier the brains nor meuey to conduss @ political canvass such as tue one through warh the party hud re- cently passed, ‘There is only ore course lett opea to US 48 & Party, 2Nd that is at Oncr to recognize tue fact that the state must be admittd to tue Union. It Will be among the first acts of :ne preseat Vongress When it meets. By opposing the adunssion of Vir- ginia all that could possibiy be accompisued would be adelay of thirty days. I iave it irom the very best authority and the highest \hat Virginia must go tn, and if you go to Work upor any other assump- Lion you Wii ost assuredly come tw grief even the President will Tecommen¢ ii in his messace. ‘There were how among them and in the city a num- ber of prominent gentiemen who had im their pockets ietiers from the most prominent mea in the Untied States, assuring theia 1 the prompt admis. gion of Virgiuia when the national icg.siavure met, anu it beuooved the pariy now to Lake Cau inv con- siderauon, it Was & potent fact, that snouid be re- cognized by every member*of the Convention, all of Whom were #0 Vitaliy interested 16 (ue long-wishked for restoration of tats grand old Ovwionwealta to her jormer position in the Uaby, A$ soon a8 Mr. I’latc concluced there were vooifer- ous cries tor Porter, Who came to the atand and made @ tow remarks. He apologized and suid he was not prepared to make au address at prescat. Me would simply Impress upon the Coavention that a great deal rested upon their action. ‘Lhe republican party Was virtually dead in Virginia, aud it Was the duty Of shila body to resurrect it, They Kvould not only apply to Congress to admJuister the proper remedies ‘to restore Vitality to tie party, bUL Llicy must ve per- sistent and desperately in earnest im their impor- tuuity belore tuelr Objects Would De accomplisued. Let there be harmony, and all that is done let it oe welldone. Wita these remarks Mr. Porter reiired. Address to Congress Adepted—The Vifieenth Amendment to be Nallifed by Unfriendly Legi»lation—Withdrawal of Prominent Rad- icals from the Convention— Total Disruption of the Party in Virginia. RICHMOND, Noy. 25, 1869, The Republican State Convention to-day adopted an address to Congress. It eeta forth that the elec- on in Virginia was @ Uonfederate trinmph, achieved by intimidation and fraud, republican meetings being in some instances broken up by Mobs; that the tras secret of the republican defeat Was the submission to @ separate vote of the test oath and disfranchising cleuses, which bad been Inserted in the constitution im the spirit of the reconstruction acts: that the Convention have the greatest confidence in thé republicanism and Atates- Manpehip of the President and & majority of Gon- gress, but that they were decelved as to the tr apate of affairs in Virginia; that the present Legtaia. ture is disioyal and illegal, andeven uf tt ratifies the Oiteenth amendment wl enact such educavional and property qualifications as to entirely destroy the influence of colored suffrage and prevent colored voters from either holding oiice or sittug in the jury box, The address ask# Congress to order a new election, with the constitution submitted as o whole, and send @ military force suficieut to protect the republicans in their rights or to require the test oath of the members of the Legislature and award the seats of the members unable to take the oath to the eligible oppouenta who have received the next hess votes. he address was signed by six out of eight of the committee appointed to prepare it, The other two members reported a substkute, asking Congress for the Immediate admission of the State, and at the wame time to exact guarsntees that every citizen shail enjoy every right under the federal and Stace constitutions, The substitute was defeated, and we original address adopted by a vote of 123 to 21. A series Of cesolutions was adopted endorsing Grant’s administration and pledging requesting the Presiaent to make men ja Virginia only on the republican members of, from the State or the State Central Committee; rejoicing in the reduction of the national debt and the roac! ing resumption of specie payments; dep! the appotatment of conservatives to office over republi- cans, and endorsing the republican members of Legislature, The sessions of the Convention for the past two days have been meee by the wildest discord, which to-night resul in the withdrawal of all the leading members of the party headed by James H. Plawte, member or Congress elect from the Pete! burg district. Two factions were developed shortly after the organization of the body—that led by Platte combining all the intelligence and respectability of the ie | who favored te prompt adinission of wl tate; tne other fac- tion, ied by Charles H, Porter, member elect from this district, was com almost ex- clusively of negroes, with few whites, who took the most ultra course against the Known and expressed wishes of Col and the adminis tration, The latter were largely in the majority. From the commencement of proceedings the waua- gers. by the application of the gag operation of the previous question and by appeals to the prejudice of the wm carried every measure they proposed and effectively choked off the + opposition, Scenes were enacted disgraceful to a public body. Yeliug, hooting and the most 8 legraded form of rowuyism peculiar to characterized = the. ocsedings. § The white adherents of Porter, with @ the they every opportuni sion. ‘To-day were boisterous. Every effort at moderation feated, and the faction which nas been pre} for the last three weeks ww cont the (m- Convention be the interest of Porter showed ion not to oe cg es them the privilege of the 4 adoption ‘of @ resolution pro- State Committee should Congressional district Colonel Piatte moved that General Wm. Cc. Wickham be by ctteed @ member at and designated as Chairman of vhe State Ventral Committee, Mr, Maddox nad been called to the Another dele- gate nominated State Central Commituee, and Maddox then recog- nized delegates in succession, who were permitted to advocate Porter's claims in speeches of seven and and half minutes each. Bayne, of Norfolk, made the last, and while on the floor moved tne previous question, Colonel Platte then asked that, as author of the nomination of General AVickham, he be allowed two minutes to present his claims. This was denied, however, aud the pre- vious question insisted upon, when Colonel Platte, being unfairly prevented from advo- cating the claims of General Wickham by arbi- trary action of the Porcer faction, stated that he could no longer participate in tne delibe- rations of a convention thus conducted. He withdrew from the Convention, accompanted by Colonel John W. Jenkins, chairman of the State Committee, and nearly every prominent and respectavleymember of the Conven- ion, and: retired to the rooms of the State Central Committee, where whey issued a call for the national Union republicans of Virginia, who are in favor of free thought and speech, to meet here to-morrow and perfect the organization of the party. The call is signed by all the wiite and colored seceders. After the withdrawal to-nigat the Convention wen on and elected Mr, Porter chairman of the Stace Ceutral Committee. A resotution was adopted asking the government to extend aid to the colored men during the present severe winter. The Conven- tion then adjourned sine die, ‘The effect of the action of the Convention is the total disruption of the present organization of the repubitcan party, aud will probably resuit in the formation of a new organization, in which the best elements will prevat! and which will command the contidence of the people of the State, Some politicians here beweve that the object of the majority in als- rupting the party was a piece of diplomacy intended to force Congress to legisiate tne into new life and vitality, or they are hopelessly dead ag a political organization. CONNECKICUL METHODIST CORVENTION, Effect of the Moneyed Custe in the Church President Woolsey on the Divorce Laws—A State Temperance Law Demanded—Inter- esting Proceedings. During Wednesday evening the Methodist State Convention of Connecticut, now in session at New Haven, considered the question, “Uvur Sunday schoola, their present condition and how they may be improved.” Rev, J, M. Buckley, of Stamford; J. 8. Griswold, of Hartford; Rev. E, J. Haynes, of Nor- wich; Rev. ©. H. Buck, of Bristol, spoke upon the subject, Mr. Buckley spoke earnestly in favor of the exercise Of parental authority in the schools and the rejection of many inappropriate Sunday school hymns. At half-past eight yesterday morning the Conven- tion assembled and held @ love feast, which was con- tinued until ten o’clock, wnen the business session was opened. Rev. Dr. CoMsines epoke upon the subject, “How to Save our Young People im the Church.” He be lieved that the most effectual metzod to accomplish the object was to get the youth interested in the Church by allowing them to participate in its work and its plang, Spectal associa tions should be formed to employ the youth. He felt that the moneyed caste growing ‘up in this country was likely to effect tue sepublican polity of the Methodist Church, This should be guarded against and first principles maintained at all nazards, Finally, they should respect the Church u they wodid have the youth join it, Pi Rev. J. 8. BRECKENRIDGE, Of Birmingham, spoke upon the same subject, and urged more life, vigor aud power in the pulpit. He considered revivals @ powerful means of counteracting the influence of places of amusement. ‘Lhe subject, ‘The duty of the Church regarding the Divorce Laws of this Stute and the Cause of Temper- ance” was taken up upon invitation, and President Woolsey, of Yale College, spoke upon it. He stated that in this State there was, since 1843, wnen the law was changed, one divorce granted for every ten marriages, ‘ae State had the reputation for the great- est looseness on the subject of divorce im tue coun- try, and he urged that all Chrisilan denominations unite in securing an amendment to the State laws providing that divorce shall be granted only for adultery and malicious desertion, as was the case in 1843, and that ail the other causes noted tn the statute should only be a ground for separation from Ded ana board, Also that the guilty party shouid not be allowed to marry again, He hoped the Me- thodist Conference would pass a jaw for their churea, as the Kpiscopaiians had done, prohibiting the clergy irom \arrying @ divorced person who Was the guiity party, Rey. 4. PULLMAN, Of New Haven, offered a resolu- tion, accompanied by a pettiton, asking the General Conference, which meets in Brookiyu, N. ¥., in May, 1572. to pass such a law as referred to by President Woosey. The resolution was adopted unanimously by a rising vote. Rev. J. WiitErrs, of Rockville, spoke warmly in favor of the Charch espousing the temperance cause and demanding of the state a temperance La ena which.tue Convention adjourned unal two The Afternoon Session Was opened with devotional exercises, conducted by 5 mis, of Middletown, after which Rev. y. H. Wardell, of Waterbury, spoke upon the sab- The Cultivation of Home or Family Retigion.”’ ‘ine elements of home cultivation ne considered to be love, discipline, independence of the members of the amily and edacation. Messrs. J, G,. Griswold, ot Hartford, and Trolan, of Norwich, spoke upon the sarue Lopie ‘Lhe subject “Our Soctal Religious Services—the Class and Prayer Meetings—and How They may be Made More Attractive aad Beneficial,” was taken up by Kev. W. b. Watkins, of New Haven, fe tavored frequent sevivals as a check to rationalism and Titualism, and said to make the service attractive the place of worship should be made cheerful, at- tractive and comfortable, He also criticised the metuod of conducting the prayer meetings. They should be less (ormal and moré soctal und retired. ould $3 2pptepriate aud the prayers Spectile Sia Nor general. kev. D. A. GoopseLL, of South Norwalk, criticised ‘tho method of conducting the class meetings, Urgiag the conversational style and the disuse of set phrases, Mr. G. W. Ciese an, Of Birmingham, spoke | more hopefally of these meetin) e The consideration of the it, “The Duty of Sysvematic and Liberai gy of the Organized Evangelical Enterprises of the Churoh,” was begun, Rev. Dr. Newhall, of the Wesleyan University, open- ing the discussion, At the couclusion of his remarks the Conven tion adjourned unt eventug. Througadut the day tae fessions Were largely actended and # deep iatere st Was taken in tue proceedings. + KILLED ON THE RAILRGAD, At two o'clock on Weanesday morning the body of & man Was found on the Hudson River Railroad track, at crossing north of Cold Spring. It was horribly mangled. It is supposed deceased was stealing a ride on a@ freight train and accidentaliy fellom, He was @ mulatto, aged about eighteen years, and from a memorandum book fquna on him is supposed to be Augustus Bragg, from Petersburg, Va. ‘The remains were taken to Void Spring, where Coroner Perry held an inquest, tne pis d returning @ verdict in accordance with the jacis. TWELFTH AND WINETEENTH WARD CITIZcWS’ ASSOCIATION. A mneeting of this organization was hold last night in Masonic Hall, Kignty-sixth street, the Presiaent, Mr. Jobn Foley, in the chair, The Chairman reported progress #0 far as the railroad on Madison avenue Was concerned, and hoped that the cars Frou!d soon ran up to, Seventy-ninth surest, There being nese importance ready to act v) the mecting adjouraed w monday won, si SHIPPING NEWS. 6 59 | Moon rises. 435 | High water. NEW YORK, NOVEMRER 25, 1869. Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD to our reguiarly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reporta nor attend to the deli very of packages, ‘as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 3, 1868:— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1868, the Associated Press will discontinue the collection of ship news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously, CLEARED. oMgpmahy Tarifa asn, Murphy, Liverpool via Queenstown— 4 {lestubip Main (Nc), Von Oterendorp, Bremen—Ocirichs Sisamahip. , Meare Castle, Adams, Havana—Atlantic Mail Steunablp it Livingston, Cheeseman, Sarannab—Living- Charleston—A is tue Wortley Chy Paint aad Rich- minion Ste ip Co, A ip E O Knight, Denty, Georgetown, DO—Phillips teams , Coffin, Philadelphia—J Lorillard. ‘Stoned p cheney Portland—JF Ames, Bark Danish Princess (Br), pwith, Cork for orders—E E Big Madonna (Br), Jordan, Demarara—Miller & Hough- Gem, Spain—D Trot &Co. Brig Alonander's Wilinees (Br), Doster, Migeguce—Hatton, Whig MM Williams (Br), Pickett, Havana—J B Philtivs & THA Pitt Cowan, Bermuda—Middleton & C: Bei Meleod Fp aateed: “Siverpool Noo aa Poillipe beh New Dorainion (Br), Penery, Arecibo, PR—Crandall, Schr Joha E Dajley, Wall, Ssvannah—Bentley, Miller & Sebr J ecru Maxwell, Norfolk—C E Stapies & Co. Steamer: Jones, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THB Hf2ALD STEAW YACHTS. * Stoamahip Catharine Whiting Howes, Wilmington, NC, 78 hours, with naval stores, to J fland, Steamanip Isaac Bell, Bourne, Richmond, City Potat and Norfolk, with mdse ahd passéngers, to the Old Dominion ip Co. teamship Brunette, Tomlin, Philadelphia, 24 hours, with J Lorillard, gers, {> h (of Boston , Burns, Liverpool Oct 25, with clwell & Co—vessel to V'H Brown & Co. Bince crossing the Banks had strong westerly gales. Ship Hudson, Pratt, London Oct 18, with mdse, Ae, to Grin- nell, Minturn & Co. Ship Abeona (Br), Hamilton, Glasgow, 34 days, with mdse, to Henderson Bios, Had westerly gales most of the pas- saga. Ship Ferdinand (NG), Meyer, Bremen, $6 days, with mdse and?) rept bet iad heavy W aad SW winde ntire passage. Brig Ocean Star (Br), Carroll, Cow Bay, CB, 20 days, with coal, to Crandall, Umphray &'Co, Had's continuation of heavy gales from all points of the compass; lost and split Sails, and broke topsailyard. ‘Canal boat Surprise, Taylor, Repentigny, CE, 14 days, with lumber t 0 Brett, Son & Co. * ‘Cana: boat Hudson, Wilson, Repentigny, CE, 14 days, with lumber to Brett, Son « Co. i Canal boat JB Griswold, Hendrickson, Repentigny 14 days, with lumber to Brett, Son & Co. Canal boat EH Boyne, Crosby, Repentigny, 14 days, with lumber to Brett, Son & Co. ‘Canal boat G Bawly, Bawly, Oswego, with mdse to mas- }ter, Canal boat J Vaughn, Ronertson, Oswego, with mdse to mas r. nal boat Gen Doubleday, Burgess, Oswego, with mdse to master. Canal boat JS Pierce, Hubbard, Oswego, with mdse to mi iter. nal boat AR Gray, Holeston, Oswego, with mdse to master. * aul boat Tom Hide, Hicks, Oswego, with mdse to master. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND BOUTA. Steamship Acusnnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers, to Ferguson & Wood. Ship Fieetwing. Thatcher, boston for New York, in ballast, to Suiton & Co. Bark Azelia, Rrown, Boston for New York, in ballast, to J F Brown. Briz Keporter, Coombs, Bangor for New York, with lum- ber to Simpson & Clapp. Bertha Souder, Wooster, Windsor, NS, with plaster, : for Philadelphia. Scor WK Ukapman (Br), Buck, Dorchester, NB, 10 days, for New York, with stone to P I Nevius & Son. Sehr J F Carver, White, Calais for New York, with lath to Simpson & Clapp. 3 Schr Pavilion, Kills, Calais for New York, with lumber to ed re & Co. chr Liveiya, Crowley, Calaie for New York, with lumber Si 1. y Tinker, Stanley, Calais for New York, with lumber to Simpson & Clapp. Schritenry A Taber, Bowman, Calais for New York, with lumber to Holyoke & Murray. poSehtt Weber Keiley, Hi Bangor for New York, with jumber to Co. ‘Schr Fanny Barney, Johnson, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candia & bressy. Schr Hudson, Hall, Rockiand for New York, with lime to Candia. Presiy. Schr Minnie Cobb, Ingraham, Roekland for New York, with lime to Brown & Co. Schr Hardscrabble, Lovell, Rockland for New York, with ime to J K Brown, * Schr Cornelia, idridge, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candia & Preasy. pee AL Fick, Yaten, Portland for New York, with lum- 7 10 Holyoke . Schr Mayacaybo, Wentworth, Portland for New York, with lumber to John Boynton's Son’ Co, ‘Schr Satal Gilman, Kelley, Portland for Baltimore, Schr Sallie § Godfrey, Fisher, Boston for Fitadelphia Behr Mary C Collins, Collins, "Boston for Philade phis, Sebr ie ‘Hudson, Sawyer, Boston for Philadeipuia, Schr D Glirord, Cranmer, Boston for Philadelphia. Schr Marshall Perrin, ackard, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr 8 T Wines, Hulse, Boston tor New York. Elle Keeler, Harwich for New York, with Schr Masy Potter, Potter, Nantucket for New York, with fish vo D Haley. : Schr George Storrs, Barbour, Nantucket for New York, with fish to Crocker & Haley. y ree Chas Ellis, Kelley, Dennis for New York, with fish to tetao: in. Schr Almon Bacon, Crosby, Rockport for New York, Schr NH Skinner, Whrasbel, Dighton for Georgetown, DO. chr Emma, Strange, Taunton tor Elizabetbport. Sehr: Staples, Taunton for Ellabethport istier, Keefe, Taunton for Elizabethport. Koss, Paull P| = Imon Washi ‘attil. Taunton for New York. Raymond, Fall Kiver tor New York, . Crowell, Providence for Georgetown, DC Providence for New York. Schr K P Chase, Collins, Providence for New York. Schr Gen Knox, Everett, Providence for New York. Schr Angler, Besse, Providence for New York. Schr Horizon, Newman, Providence for New York. Schr J C Baxter, Jones, Providence for New York. Sehr Silver frog cg | Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Charger, White, Providence for Rondout. Schr Elizabeth B, Hogan, Schr Allen H Brown, Kelsey, Providence for Rondout. rt for New York. Behr Kenyon, Newpot Bebe thee Hamilton, Cale Norwich for Elizabethport. Bohr Gos Brown, Hewingway, Norwich (or Kiizabehport Schr Wm Morrill, Keath, Norwich for Kilzabethport, Sehr Eva, Sherman, Norwich for New York. Sehr Norih Paci, atous New London for New York. Providence for Rondout. Behr C Goodwin, Bishop, Derby for Euizabethport, Benr (iolden Ray, Davis, Guilford for New York, Rohr Lodowick Bill, Big, Vortiand, Ct tor New York. Sobr Hattie 8 Collins, Hill, Portland, Gt, for New York. Schr Robert Smith, Bowman, Portiand, Ct, for New York. Behr J C Chew, Deering, Portiand, Ct, for New York. Schr G Stanriii, Tryon, Portiand, Ct, for New York. Schr Lucy C Hall, fail, Milistone Point for New York. Schr Rovin Hood, Adams, New Haven for Baltimore. Sebr Adelia F Cobn, Pringer, New Haven for Philadeiphin. Schr Keading RR No 44, Trainor, New Haven for aliadel- phia. Schr Breege, Crowley, Now Haven for Elizabethport. Schr Sunbeam, Ritier, New Haven for Slizabethport, Schr New Regilns, Hallock, New Haven for iitzabethport. Behr Native, t, New Haven for New York, hu Maria, Smith, New Haren for New York. Facemire, Bridgeport for Philadelphia. + Wasson, Bridgeport for Eilzabethport. ‘ort, Ball, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Liberty, Jotinson, Norwalk for Elisabeth Schr John Painter, Jones, Norwalk for New BOUND BAST. Schr E Messervey, Ball, Savannah for Botton, Scnr Wenona, —-, Port Jonnaon for Wareham. Schr © Allen, Hale, Por: Johnsoa for New Haven. Schr 8 A Toles, Day, Port Jopnson for Norwalk.» Schr C 8 Loveoing, Lovering, biizanethport for Nantucket. Schr Borrow, Sherman, Buzabethport for Providence. Schr Sace Richards, Lilgabethport for Providence. Schr Kate Callahan, Tiffany, dillzacetbport for New Lon- joa. Schr Dart, Johnson, Elizabethport for Stamford. Schr Messenger, Dean, Hoboken for Taunton. Behr E 8 Tyler, Smith, Hoboken for Hartford. Sebr § Read, Artoid, iloboken for Hartford. Sehr J M bin ct Pe ork. er, Albany for Vrovidence. Sour M Vassar Jr, Christy, Hudaon for Wareham. Bobr say Day, Adaus, toadout for Boston. Sehr & Waterman, Baker, Rondout for New Bedford. Schr A Feilela, bl.lot, Rondout for Norwich. Schr Golden Rule, Overton, Rondout tor New Haven Behr JG Huntington, Jones, Poughkeepsle for Wareham, x Mary Johnson, Phinney, Poushkeepsie for Fall River, aC lrainardh yes far M[daletgws. Robt HM Whive, McdreF, new York tor Kosten. hr § Applegate, Chase, York for Bedford. Bone Bi Magee aecksoms New York or Vrovidence. r BE ‘Nusn, New York for Weaterly. wn Long | Ms 4, Gallagher, New York for Port Washing- BELOW, Ship Gen MeCle Han, Wilt from Liverpool Oct 21, with mise, WW Lawrence, Ullen & SAILED. Steam ships Tarifa, Liverpool; Main, Bremen; Morro Can tle, Havana; H Livingston, Savannah) #atigoure, 4 ton; Saratoga, Richmond, e, saints serine Wind at auanet NW, freah. Marine Disasters. Bria Horatto (of Boston), Captain Littlefield, from New York for Pernambuco, was abandoned ut sea Sept 19, in lat $8.29 N, lon 61 47, having been thrown on her beam eds ina hurricane on tbe 17th, losing masts, spars, sais, &c, and being so badly crippled asto leave no hopes of getting her {nto port, The crew were taken off by tho Spanish bark Poderico, from Havana for Marseilles, which vessel bus arrived at Gibraltar. : STRAMMIT? YAZ00, from Hataoa for Philadelpht mained ou the bar, Uelow Keedy ‘Talnndy, oe Mor Meath BARK ENGLAND (Bt), Palham, from Bay, COM, f Boston, which waa driven ashore im, a sitet ot nat place on the sth sept, had on board 8 bales wool and skins. Buch Oe a 4S11 ts tt. : bee ’ Buic Fuasn, Doane, from Melbourn at Algom Re gous ne 6, and was driven sanort iigisod dry on Buto GUYSnono (Br), from New York for St Johns, NF, eae for Hestimn thd would procted o8 Soun Leona + Holmes’ from Cape Ti har ne pe rj under Atwood’s Key, Sith inst, and went ashore; saw of es soot mesilate i i i tte ei ag es A AE A A ee a a a i a eee oo shelle strewn about. Papers found on tu beach tact $e Brig, gumirane, Captain Molveo ateualooo, from foun Pomona, from St passed Fortress Monroe a5 teas ex Wetfoles with her welatoest bead gueee Sous Watauea, Lawrence, from St Helena, 80, Philadetphia 24th last, ‘pad ‘heavy weather, oat malo’ ipt a Soun GW Grawt, from Ph in for Norfolk, athe ca Mapctaaee bean Vepiain ape tae mat drowned ; vessel » wi SomE for New York, 1s at an- a HRsrErus, from mpakopes : for New la sont to her from Boston. SCHR PRUDENCE, MoCobb, at Holmes’ Hole, from Ne York for Salem, anw on the 2Tat inst, § miles W from Cut hunk, the mast of a fore and ait ner, brokea off at the deck, ‘attached; also’ saw large quantities of with salle and rf lath in the vien THE Late StouM—The storm of Saturday last yeerey severe alone the coast and Penobscot Bay. At shipyard of H MeGilyery was almost totall were broken up and destroyed, eo, set afloat. The frame of a achooner was His loss cannot be much ters than $000, The echr John Tracy, of St George, unloading lumber at the whart, was driven on the wharf, where she now lies fast ina state. The steamer Vity of Kichmondaine into Belfast Bay 0AM, and remained during the eale, The Lewiston came in on Sunday fora new anchor, having lost hers during the Miscellaneous, LAUNcHED—At Columbia Falls, Mo, of J H Crandot double J Cranton &&on, and this, he built on his own account, ia con- by all good juiges to be of the most beautiful model and proportions, and finished in the most manner. NrJ’T Alien was the master bulider, aod she will be com> manded by Capt Albert Carter, who {s » part owner. Notice to Mariners. : Ne \s hereby sis Ledge aa par Buoys on Thor's Ruck and White ca to. Kennebec river, Me, broke adrift in the gale of thr 20th ‘as possible. inst, They will bere roment of New‘onndland has given no» B0th day of Nov, 1599, the {etlomine, altern- tion will take ee jn the light on the north end of Harbor ores: Island, Conception "ne n Bay)— fixed white light will be changed to a revoly! Madly shewiug two whitellassen followed Soy one red Basie thet terval between each tiaah belng thirty weconds, four. ‘By order of the Lighthouse WB SUUBRICK, Chairman. Whalemen. Bark Marcella, Tilton, arrived at New Bedford 24th inst from Pacitic Ocean, Bark Selah, Howes, of Fit, was at Bona Vists, CVI (not Fayalh in Sop wit 10 bbls sp om Foreign Ports. — Hampi Novy °4—Arrived, steamship Saxonia, Meyer, New Orleans via Havana. Havne, Nov 21—Sailed, steamship Holsatis, Eblera (from Hamburg), NYork, PALERMO, Noy 21—Safled, steamship Grecian, Landt, New ‘York. Quxeneso ey Nov 16 (not as be’ore)—Arrived, ship Hattie E apleys Tapley, Callao (and recelved orders tor Ply- mout! SOUTHAMPTON, Nov 25—Arrived, steamship Bremen, for Bremen an! pr Leist, New Orle: roceede’ TURKS ISLANDS, Nov 2%—In port brig John Onrysteh, Barnes, for Phfiadelphia, pAwouru, NB, Nov Wb—Arrived, brig Evelme, Jacquet, ork. American Ports. @ BOSTON, Nov 24—arrived, bark A i ton, Upton, Sier~ ra Leone; brig J M Wisweli, Leckie, Maiage; scurs Addie: Blaisd id, Georgetown, DC; Marietta Titgn, Fitzine ker, Baltimore; Albert Mason, ‘Ruse: A Bartlett, Bartlett : & & Corson, Corson; Hannihal, (ox: Hattle, Eaton ; Jobes McAdam, Willard, and Evergiade, | cland, Philadelphia; W R Glenn, ‘Bacon, dnd New Glone, Perry, ENzabethport. ‘Cleared—Stenmahip The Queen (4°), thompaon, Lvs ark Baio tee ot (aston, 440. 42-10 ‘The Colonial tice that from 00k (ana) Collins, Trinidad. Also cleared, steamship Aries, Wiley, Puke ladelphias achra Cabot, Parker, Niorc; J V' Wellington, Snow, Philadelphia. Satled—Winc NNEtoN by E, steamships McClellan, and at Glaucus (and both passed Cape Cod at {i AM), Aries, and leppo. ‘Brig Hattie Eaton, outward bound, remains at an~ chor in the Roads, ‘26th—Arrived, bark W A Farnsworth, !fowes, Padang. BALTIMORE, Nov %4-Arrived, vark Delaware (Bry White, Demsrare gees, Ida A Jayne, Jayne, and Lavint Bell, Bayles, ork. Cleared Brig Cleta (Br), Hopkins, Mavaitex;achra Gode ‘dese of Liverty, Mistu, NYork; W. U’ Gillesyie, Pope, Jersey City. Siiled—Borle MA Marshall, BANGOR, Noy 23~Arrived, schr M * Patten, Ginn, Boo naire. Railed_Sohrs Vicksburg, Higgins, nad Goneral Banks, fae NYork. HARLESTON, Nov 22—Cleared, schr Lilly, Hughes, New “ke voit —arrived, abip Muscongas, Liverpool; bark Mat A is penalans Phiisdeiphia; achrs F H Buel rt; Minn} ie: the abi o In, NYore. br Sperk, Honduras for iv tectrie tidy Magnolia, Ni ork Nov is—dsrived, steamship Alsbama cs Mary, fe nambuoo; Caroline, for Weat Inui ‘Arctio, for West GLOUCESTER, Nov 28—Arrived, schr Island City, Allens York. ‘ HOLMES? HOLE, Nov 22, PM—Arrived, bark Clenfuey Allen, Philade'pbin for B: ig ie coe Leona (Br, Me! nie, Ci & for Bostot Tenderson, Price, Paflas deipine for Boston; Ceres, Trevethen. Hiizuvethport for Do- yer, NH Pacite, Coemin, Norwich for Rockland Bowen rales, Dighton for Victou; Rn Kemp, Wellhest for'Tangier; Abbie # Willard, Gulliver, Amboy for Yarmou th, Me. Batted achrs exe ‘ork; schrs Margie, McFadden, Windsor, NS, for A dria; Janet 8 (Hr), Summerville, StJoun for Providence; drick Fish, Webber, Sonth Anboy for Portland; Raine tow, Parker, Bangor for Newark ; Coral, Kent, do for Hartt do [01 8 Coombe, Beitast for Ro nus, Coggins, Pembroke for Wilmington, Del; Nedab, Cheney, Newburyport (or Newoas- tle, Delt Nellie Belle, Stahl, x Island tr NYork; Mary Fletcher, Tracy, Gloucester for do: Lake, Mills, and Gentil Henderson, Rockland for do; Fvelyn, Crowley, Calais { do; Alabama, Gardner, do for Pawtickot; Rainbow, Park Bangor for Newark; Pavidon, Parker, Frankfort for Bridi rt; L Snow, Thorndike, Portiand fog Roudout; Taylor Cheesman, Boston for Phi aielphia. Sobre Nelli Belie, Natal, Ceres, Umntine, Ruth 4 , w, das Je S Alacama, Ven! Rainbow, Pavilion, Janet Atw Tenney |; PM—Arrived, briz Tula, Reed, Tark’s Island for News buryport; secure Mary H Vamvleat. Yeterw: vlelphis for Boston; WK Chapman (Br), Buck, Dorchester, for 'B, NYork; Garrio (Br), Hamlyn. St Jolin, NB, for Providences: Joho Slusman, Weaver, Saco for Baitimore; GC Morris, Pl- card, and JD MeCarthy, Simpson, Boston for Philadel Eastern Belle, Snow, Bangor for Alexandria; General Fronch, Lowe, do fos NYork; Fannie H Hall, Ginn, do for et; Laurel, Hagerty, do for Millville, Ct; Richd Cobty Blaffe, Empress, Kennedy, Rockland for NYork; Penn, Davia, Calais for Middletown, Ct; Lizzie, Tabbatt, do for New Haven. Ssiled—Sobrs Mary Fletcher, Hiawatha, Leontine, Mabe Hall. th, AM—Arrived, schra W H Tiers, Gifford, Phi for Hgatony Henrietta Simmons, Goirey, do for pale Ee rabeth, Murch, Kinceton, KI, for Ellaworth; Mon ‘Bawe -, Bath for NYork. TSACKSONVILDE, Nov 18—Arrived, schre Seguin, Call, and T W White, Craumer, NYork. Cleared 16th, brig Geo Ames, Brewer, Boston ; 17th, seh Franconia, Leavitt, ko; 18th, B H Jones, Davis, NYork; 194 brig Kdith, Putnam, Baltimore. Mowists, Novlt--Cleared, chr Frank Palmer, Latham, a do; Oak Pensacola. NEW BEDFORD, Nov 24—Safiet, schrs M I Read, Benson, Philadelphia; 5 Wines, Hulso, N ork. NEW HAVEN, Noy 22—Artived, bri, George, Willard, 88 Crosx. PHILADELPQITA, Nov 24—Arrived, echrs Adelta, Foote, St John, NB; Lena Hume, Perry, Providence; Ann’ 8 Cane non, Fisk, New Haven; F Hammer, Grooks, Agee bert Green, Vincent, Pawtucket; Ald, Smith, Pall River; Maxiield, May, Providence; Paul & Thompson, God! Ephraim & Anna, Greene, Boston ; 54 bright, Shaw, dence; Evergreen, Bunce, Somer vet; Cyras Fossett, Hardin ge) and H'S Brooks, Love, Boston: Benj Strong, Brown, Prot dence; Wa Wallace, Scull; JW Watnwrictit, Abratem, JB Austin, Davis, Boston; Mary Price, | LAND, Nav :3—Arri rks Ju Seavey, Wheeler, Baco York n for Phiadelpin. fechanio, Dyer Cardenas; achr 0 Looser, heated boignt Leighton, di ‘on, Leighton, do. PAWTUCKET, Nov 23-Sailed, schr Horizon, Newmamy Rondout, ‘Qith—Arrived, echr James Parker, Sr, Kelley, Elizabeth PoTROVIDENCE, Nov 24—Arrived, schrs Rachel ‘tiller, Cote son; Sarah Clark, Grifin, and J 8 Welden, Crowe), Patiadeld hia. Pisailed—Bhip Elan MeLanghton (Wr), Tit schre Benj T Crocker, Harding, Norfolk ; 0: Ransemond, Vas JL Adkins, “Adams, tog I Wilton, Harris, and American Eagle, Shaw, Blzabethport; Vigilant, A Grainer, Harv mira T Rowian wi nd; Francis Burritt, Allen ; Si A Mounh Young nd Juia Ann, Wells, NVors. reels OL, Nov @—Arri echr IH Bartott, Wiggtts Ratierl. Schr Artie Garwood, Godfrey, Baltimoré. KICHMOND, Nov 28—Arrived, sehr Lucy ston. ‘Gleatea Brig Altavela. (Br), Thomton, Bahia SAN FRANC! ), Nov %5—Cleared, ship John Banks (Bre ppennow ny Ce Nap ghd eam eas Arrives Jeamel nton! mu NU sh : f bark Flore 4 Wilni SNC; ship Margnre. Li Thuy Newport, Wales: brigs MCG lina Hur! Newport, Fro Al chun Vas ahrn cars tle, < Work 9 Kgckland; Abbie Dini, NYork; Manalon, do; Tray page do, —— aay) eR tr age Cleared—Steamship Gen Barnes, 8 York; echr J Crockers Salem, Mi J WitaNairoy, No, Rov 29 Arrived, brics Mansaniligg nr, Kol i Ps o Leal Ker : ianyary, Yates, NYorky EB Wheaton, Ate Clenyed— se king, Hoston, : Sailed, stonmships Fatrbants, and Volunteer, NYorke RSOLUTE PIVORCR.CONSL LATIONS AS 4A. different Sieped CaF wnat de Pape 5 ‘iat Commies een oe et eING, Couusellar at Law 3 . SAVING. HULD, ESQ, MORRISANIA, SAYS Sly per on 6 bill of teas, proveries a nr bo, tots THOMAS R. AGNEW, 26) Greem New 4 Nobp FRET MADE WARM BY RUBLE with O%Pune VENEVIAN LINIMENT. Byvery ne anmaded % Bold by the dyuyuiste, OU'ceats. Depot, 1. Park plage. NATionat Life Insurance Company of the United Staten of America, Cash capital, $1,000,000, Cuil pict, Chartered by wpecial act of Congress 1388, Tay, Cooke X Co, iankers, Gene: peat forins of Li.¢ Insurance Policic ‘The large capital and favorapls Agents wanted. Appiy to J. U. UI way: ADICAL CURR, WIThOUT KNU R Geteation front buries tee Ast, 9 Diseanes of ine aivic Viseray Diseases and AUS Fistilas Deformities om fooe and person. EN i DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lexington avenne, ON deniers Betts bu -* dated U" wis COMPOUND HOP NESET CAND’ £, bp aa sore throat cud fang plas iy x @i Broadway, an wp