The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1853, Page 8

GRAND MISSIONARY DEMONSTRATION. Procemion of Three Thousand Sunday Schoo! Pupils of the M. E. Church. INTEFESTI.G MIETINGS IN METROPOLITAN HALL, ADDRESSES OF THE CLERGY. ko, ke, ke. A great demonstration of the various Sabbath Schoois and Juvenile Missionary Societies of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, was made yesterday, The Suaday School pupils, mumbering altogether about three thousand, marched in procession, in the afternoon, to Metropolitan Ball, where an interesting meeting was held, under the direction of the young men of the Methodist Episcopal | Chureh. At the head of each school banner was car- ried, bearing appropriate illustrations of religious sub- The following are the names of the schools which turned out on the occasion — John street Sunday School, Vestry st. Sunday School, Madison street “6 Greenest. Forsyth street “ * Five Points Mission, Cherry street Sullivan st. Sunday School. Willett street “* “ t. “ “ Second street ‘¢ ee “ Allen street ce bi “ Ninth street es - « “ Seventh street ‘‘ rd st. “ Seventeenth at. ¢ ‘Zixty-seventh sts “ German Mission, Second st. The day was remarkably fine, and the children appeared to enjoy themselves with great zest. There were some not more than six years of age ia the procession—happy, bright little creatures: whom it was a pleasure to look at; and as they marched through the city their merry voices enlivened the dull monotony of the busy hum of the streets. About balf-past one o'clock the different societies ar- rived at the Hal, and after placing their banners on the stage, took their seats, some on the main floor and the rest in the gallery. There were about a thousrnd specta- tors present, many of them the parents of the pupils. The clergy, of whom there was a large number. oceupied the stage, Among them were Bishops Simpson and Wangh, Rev. Dre. Durbin, R. S. Foster, S. Martindale, Heman Bangs, and Dz. Thompson. The meeting was called to order by the President, Rey. Dr. D, P. Kippur; after which the children, wader the direc- tion of Mr. David Demarest, saug the fol the music of the popular negro melody “Lilly Dale’ :— Zion | bright and fair, strong ise bulwarks are, ‘And thy towers majestic stand | City of our God, now var blest abode in this free and happy land. Cuorts— 0 Zion, dear Zion, lovely and fair, Wocudupanialiine, toc thy light has come; In thy beautiful robes appea: Now the isles of the sox look imploring to thee, For the Gospel’s joyful sound ! Aod from heathen lands millions stretch their hands for the Word which you have found. 0 Vion, &e. Let the Word go teeth to the south and north, ‘Aad thy light be seen ater Till the east and west with the rays ave blest Of the bright and morning star. ‘ O Zion, &e, Then the heavenly strain ahall be heard again, ‘Aw it onve o'er Judah ran, And all nations jow in the rong divine— Peace on earth, good-will to man. 0 Zion, &e. The elect of this, sung by three thousand voices in perfect harmony, was very fine. When the melodious echoes had died away, a prayer was said by Rev. M. D. C. Crawford, after which the following, to the air of “Old Folks at Home,” was sung by the childrea:-— Beyond the Alleghany mountains, Far, far away, The land of smiling fields and fountains, Where rippling streamlets play, A vast and swelling population Restlessly roam, Far from ir chiléhood’s habiiatioa, And from the loved ones at home. Chorus—How oft their tearful eyes are turning, Where e’er they ream, Back to the seats of grace and learning That blessed the loved ones at home. flow ¢] recall the days of gladness, en. young Wien free fom trouble, The praise of God they sung When they were blest with faithful preachers Of God’s own truth, And, in the Sabbath school, wiih teachers To gnide their early youth. Chorus—But now no Sabbath bell invites them To God's blest dome No cheerful Sabbath school delights tem, As with the loved oner at home. re and sadacas, Speed, speed, ye heralds of salvatioa’ Far to the Wert ; Bear tidings of the new crea‘iou, a = never, never oy se il, to every son and Caughter Sere ae Ye never failing water Of everlasting life. © Chorus—Till Sabbath schools and sanctuaries, For all that roam, Shall gladden all the We<tern prairies, As with the loved ones at home. next im the order of the exercises was an address by Rev. James Freeman, of New Jersey He congraty- lated the Young Min’s 4:seciation, who had been iabor- ing so long and so diligentiy for the success which has thus far so liberally attended their efforts. He had no tear tor the future safety of the eburch, or the perpe- tuity of their benevolent institutions, when he gazed arcund him and saw the bright eyes and cheerful coun- tenances of Sabbath school children, all t up in the nurture and admenition of the Lord, and ig strong like young forest trees, destined ere long to oceupy the sof the old and sturdy oake which were swept away by the hand of time He cama there to-day as a Sabbath-school scho ar, and as one who felt a deep “interest in this interesting field. The speaker enter tained his juvenile auditors for nearly an hour with aneodotes illustrative of the efforts made by children in L think it not unlikely (hat the same romark ia true, to & limited degree, in relation to orators, who, after having prepared their orations, fiad themselves as much embar rassed im preparing their exordiams. But l am happily relieved on thi Oocusion, and etal avail myself of the ase with which the relief can be obtained, by introdu | cing, as the first speaker upon this occas oa, the Rev. Dr. Thompson, President of tae Ohio Wesleyan University When the Presiden! recamed his seat, Rev. Mr. Ed. Taommon came forward nd addressed the meeting aub stantially as follows — T confess Lain happy to be with you to-aight, although Iam a little embarrassed, for [ am a0 platform apeeker. I know not why you have sent for ma, unless you want a voice from the West. I, here it ia—hail to you, young men of the Methodist {pitcopal Chureh, who have assembled for this missionary demonstration, We of the West are with you heart aad hand, antif you will examine our ecntributions for the last year, and compare them with our contributions for the past year, you will find that the missionary spirit ia iu the West, and is hastening to fleod tide: amd I thiok [ may assure bbe if you determine on a forward march you will find that the yrung men of the West will march shoulder to shoulder and footto foot with you. | think | dare bring youa challengefrom the West,’ and say, wherever you dare lead in this holy enterprisé, we of the Wont dare to follow. (Applause.) And [think I dare, inthe naine of that mighiy West—which is my home, and which I am proud to call wy home—I dare go fur- ther say, whenever you will signify a de- sire to follow, we dare to lead. (Renewed ap- Jause.) And why should we not take a forward march yh, we are far too low Gown and too slow in our move. ments, We ovght to go up and say we will take the world, and not leave it to posterity todo. Weare able in our own generation to spread the Gospel to the ends of the earth ; and why nct’ What is it to send the (iospel ? Why, it is to send a new and strong and permanent stimu- Jus into the muscles of mea, for Gospel is a Gospel of industry—it is ee to human industry increased value, for it is in tl , sooner or later, to send the plough, and the compass, and the lighthouse, and the railroad, and the steam engine, and the telegraph, and the press, to teach men to husdand the resources which Providence bestows, for the Gospel is a Gospel of economy —it ix, my friends, to increase the necessaries of life—it is, also, to multiply the comforta of life and to improve the arts of life. This is a low view to take of it, and yet it ie a view which ought to be taken, dd which the Gospel itself takes. To send the G to send @ vew and powerful tmpuls of men, for it is to send the schoolma: i and the black beard, and the scale which measures the heavens; it is to send Locke, and Newton, and Bacon, and Miiton—it is to send philosophy, and science, sad song, in their noblest forms, (applause), it is a divine declaration ndence— he wagna charta of human rights nds man up in the image of God—it stands hia up as the child of God, and the heir of glory, It points wan onward to a tribunal far more august than all the tribuxals of the earth—it points him upwards to a higher law, tbat sweeps him onwards to the fires of the last day, when he shall stand togive an account of himself. Tet manunderstand bis religious rights, and, sooner or later, he will exercise hig civil rights. To send the Gospel ts to send salvation, for it is life eternal to know God and Jesus Chri nd to se: he Gospel is to close the mouth of heli and open the gate of glory. Has not the earth required it? Let us take a little glance at it. Look at the polar sea, and you will behold a great deal of sterile soil, symbolizing the cendition of its inhabitants; eastward, with the exception of # few bright spots, all is darkness; ip the north the Feuimaux sits in his wintry soiitude unilluminated by the light which streams from *he Son of righteousues and around the great lakes the pagan red man rears his abode beneath the cloud which beara no promise upon its bosom. Here, in your country, you find Christian civiliza tion, but westward you see wandering tribes of red men without a knowledge of Christianity. Look at Europe, fringed on the one side with paganism, and on the other with millions of pagans and Mahommedans the Ural mountains and look down upon Asia, that land of glorious reminiscences, and you have with very few ex. ceptions one dense cloud of pagan darkness But, what is the condition of tbe people, independent of religion’ Barbarism, or as ia india and China, a stationary sivilization; with the body so with the mind—it is either stupidity or sottish ivnorance or dreamineas—ao activity, ro progress in mind: and how in regard to liberty? Why, there is a0 such thing as liberty out side of Christendom. It ia either despotism or cby in their worst forms. Why, woman, the one hal the human family, is depressed and degraded, not to + enslaved. Here she is locked up iu the seraglio, there yoked by the peasant to his plough; and here sha is denied secess to the table of her husband ana the tem- ple of the gods. Woman may complain of the Bible for her rights; but let her step 5 . endom, and she will see that she has left her shield. 1 know some faults may be found in Christendom, but the; will not be found when it is perfectly Chri plause.) How is it with regard to morality isno such thing as morality outside of O there is no encouragement to fallen, guilty man te rouse | ard struggle against t+mptation; and wherever you look, you find either infanticide, or parricide, or cannibalism, or manstealing, or human sacrifices; and so long as the red man lifts fices himself beneath the car of Juggernaut, so long will we pray Almighty God to send the Uospel all over the earth. The Rey. gentleman concluded by «peaking of the immense good that had already been effected by the mis- sionary efforts of the Methodist Church, and expressed the hope that what had been done woald prove but an incentive to future exertion. When Mr. Thompson concluded, the choir sang.a hyma. Rev. Bisiior Siswwon was the next speaker, He said—{ rejoice that the young men of New York have met toge- ther on an oceasion like this, to take mea to spread abroad the glory of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. I rejoice in this movement on the part of these young men, as they wijl be the acting agents in the great work | which the Church is to carry on in the struggle with the jowers of darkness. Many of them gaged in Sab- th school instruction. We hear of Young France, and Young Germany, and Young Amarica, and on this oc sion may we not be permitted expecially to rejoice in the appearance of a new party—that of Young Christianity. (Applaure.) ‘The Christian young men deserve special attention, in consideration of their ardor and enet and their determination to subiue end bring under subjection this worla to Christ. I rejoise to see this spirit in the young men of tha United States. them bnt risé up in their majesty and strength, and go forth to conquer, and the religious world need no longer fear that God's work will be neglected. (Applause.) But this great missioarry work adould not be confined to an otcasion like this. The missionary feld is hounded by the world, and it wat goon pro gressing until the realms now iyiag under the dominion oy the Prince of Darkness shall be pervaded with the light of truth! say that the missionary cause must eventually triumph because it harmouises with the best feelings of humanity. Wecanaoct be isolated, We desire human society—we desire that every Christian should uy in this great work; aad everywhere we go thoge who sympathize with us and who are in bretbern. Everywhere the object of our work is e2 & chord is touched that vibrates in every bos. om where the truth of Christianity hold a plac: aman sympathy, when rightly appealed to, Let the Sees smite a city faraway in the South and instantly as- sistance from a thousand benevolent hearts reaches it and material aid is offered willingly, and in a spirit of purej)e- Weil, mount | is tomabawk, 80 long as the Hindoo sacri- | Tet | GRAND MILITARY DISPLAY. PARADE OF SIX THOUSIND SOLDIERS. REVIEW BY GOV. SEYMOUR AND STAFF | DINNER OF THE OFFICERS. Speeches of Gov. Seymour, Major Gen. Wool, Major Gen. Edmands, &e., &o., ko. Our citizens have seldom had an opportunity of wit- nessing such a grand display of our citizen soldiery as that yesterday, upon the occasion of the annual parade of the First Division of the New York State Militia, At an early hour inthe day the air resounded with martial music, and our public streets were filled with the plumed troops, marching to the places assigned them in the day’s parade. It was snnounced that, in compaay with Gov. Seymour, of this State, this review of our citizen sol- | diery would be attended by Gov. Seymour, of Connecticut, Gov. Clifford, of Massaehusetts, and other distinguished officers from that State. Much to the disappointment of our citizens, the Governors of Connecticut and Massa- chusetts were absent. The Seventh regiment, Natioval Guards, Eighth and Ninth regiments, Irish Volunteers, e inspected by Genefal Hull and staff, in Tompkins equare, previous to fullirg into line for review by the Governor, * This inepection was splendid to behold. The day was | favorable for such a display, and the glittering guns, flashing in the rays of a warm sun, presented a maguif- | cent appearance. The National Guard for this occa- sion had engaged a band, (under Noll and Rietzel,) num- bering seventy picces—probably the largest band that ever paraded in this country. This extraordinary eollec- tion of musicians attracted generalattention, as well they might, for their performances sent forth a volume of music as rich and grand as some of Jallien’s best. When they played in Tompkins square that park seemed filled with music inevery quarter. While this inspection was ing ov in Tompkins square, the other brigades were un- Serine hao performance in other parts. ‘The First brigade was inspected by Brigadier General Spicer in Madison square; the Second brigade by Colonel Warner, (acting Brigadier General in the absence of Gen. Morris.) in Washington Parade Ground; the Fourth brigade by Brigadier General Ewing, in Lafayette place. At each of there places crowds of our citizens con- gregated to witness the brillianey of the scene. At half past two o'clock in the afteraoon each brigade was on the march for Fourteenth street, where the division line was formed, with the right of the division resting on Broadway. The soldiers, as they were now drawa up presenting a solid phalanx almost as far as the eye cor reach, were reviewed by Governor Seymour and stail, of this State; Major General John E, Wool, of the United States Army; Major General Edmands, of Boston; Major General Sandiord and staf; and other distinguished of- ficers. When the review had ended the division broke | into column, aud marched down Broadway to Chambera street, in the following order :— FIRST BRIGADE. General Spicer, Commander. Ist Pegiment—Colonel Rager. 2d Colonel Bogart fd ~~ Colonel Menck. ust Colonel Vosburgh. | Staten Island Independent Battalion—Major Hagadorn. | SECOND BRIGADE. | Colonel Warner, Acting Brigadier General, in the ab- sence of General Morris. | ~ 4th Regiment—Coional Yates. Sth we Colonel Schallwelder. 6th ¢ Colorel Peers. THIRD BEIGADE. General W. H. Hall, Commander. 7th Regiment—Colonel Dury ee Sth Colonel Devoe. oth bd Colonel Ferria. Irish Pragoons—Captain Kerrigan FOURTH BRIGADE. General Ewing, Commander. 10th Regiment—Colonel Halsey. lth - Colonel Waterhouse. ith a < Stebbins. 6eth “ Colonel oe, During the march Breadway was crowded, and such au immense ‘army, sparkliag with burniahed muskets, liv up the street ss though it had been covered witha sheet of silver. The advance reached the Park at about 5 o'clock, and made a marching review before the same parties who had reviewed them in Vourteenth street, the Cowmon Council in addition. It was after 6 o'clock, and the stars were twinkliog in the heavens before the last company passed by. Each regiment, as it appeared, was cheared by the congregated thousands who thronged the Clty Hall steps and the Park. THE DINNER. At balf past seven o’clock the officers of the division | sat down to dinner at the Irving House, Between two id three hundred officers, in full uniform, seated them- selves at the tables, presenting a sight seldom equalled. were the following gentlemen :— His Fxeellency, Governor Seymoar. Major General John E, Wool, U.S. A. Major Sprague, U.S A. Major General Edmands, of Bostoa Major Gereral Howes, of Maas, Brigadier General Spicer. Begadier General Hail. Brigadier General wing. | Colonel Warner, Acting Brigadier. Brigadier General Swaa, of Rochester. Adjutant General Stone, of Masy., and other officers of the Governor's and Major General's Staff. When full justice had been done to the dinner the speakizg commenced. The frat regular toast was given by Gen. Sandford: ‘The President of the United States. Drank with appropriate honors. Music, “ Hail Colum bia,” by Uranger’s Brooklyn Brass Band. Gen. Savory then «: In rising to propose the second regular toast, { must congratulate you upon the presence of the comimander.in-chief of the State ef New York. (Loud applause.) 1 forthermore congratulate you that the gubernatorial chair is filled by one who fully apmeciates military matters. (Applause.) Such is the appreciation of our worthy commander in-chief, and to foster military affairs all has been done that could be done by the Executive of this State. I give you «. The Governor of the State of New Yord. | Major General Sandford presided, and at the guests table city of New York to that bigh pline which we bave all seen to day with #0 much plea- sure conelude, gentlemen, with the following senti- ment Our Citizen Soldi r—Ia the | 0 of the constitution of tho United Statec ta wel repufated iailitia is neoesoney to te fa free State,” *The Bovernor was frequently intorrupted in the course — urity 0! speech by the plaudits of th a Geen BE te Governne was veered, with Tied ed 0 Re the Comme Ith of Massachusetts. usotta. Gen. ‘Saxpromp, in me this toast, said that he regretted that the sul of the toast was not nao He intended to attend our parade, but public duties pre- accomplishiug his desires. ‘ ae teat wae tiene With three cheers, Music by the Sone: band. » Adjutant Gen, res] for Gov, Clifford. He was received with enth tic applause, Ee said :— Gentlemen, 1 am sorry that the Governor of my State ia not here himself, Iam thankful for the complimentary manner in which you have received me. I am no speechi- maker, snd will only, on behalf of Gov. Clifford, tender qe his thanks for the manner in which you have remem- red him, I think in regard to your oun ipsam? that if any one should attempt to murpass it, he would hart, a8 ) or says, on hard road -to travel.’”’ aughter. ive you, gentlemen— Cane volunteer eile ot the Statee of New York and Mas sachusetts. Gen, Saxprorp said—In proposing the fourth regular toast I congratulate you upon t! ay ef some of the- moet disti hed officers of the army of the United Stater. Gen. Wool—(loud prolonged epplause)—Gen, Wool is with us, ‘‘one of few immortal names that Jas not bora to die.” I give you as the uext regular onst-— ¢ Army and Navy of the United States. Music—"'Yan- as follows:— Th kee Doodle. te tion 1 little expected this Gen. Woot responded to t! Citizen-Soldiers—I am ina evel Thad no expectations of the high compliments which have been paid me. I thank you, gentlemen, frem the bottom of my heart. I can only say, as an excuse for my surprise in being bere, that your gallant General took me captive, and here I am—a pleasing captivity. Iam no speechmaker; my study has been, instead, how to capture the enetmies of my country. ’ (Loud applause.) Perhaps I might quote Demosthenes, who said that elo- quence was ‘action, action, action.” My whole life has been one of action. ' (Applause.) I consider the volun- teers and militia of our country the preservers of our country. They constitute the great feature of our coun- try. As long as you can appear, as to-day, with arms in your bands, so long the country is safe. ‘I returm you thanks for the sentiment you have oilered to the army, For their achievements I must refer you to the anuals of our country. Again Ireturn you my thanks, The General took hia seat amid great enthusiasm. Grw. Saxprorv, ular toast— ho Milttia of the State of Massachusetts, Music by the a WMa jor General Eowanns, of Boston, responded:—I assure you, gentlemen, that one of my greatest fears, when [ Accepted the office | now hold, was being placed in just the situation I now (ill. Ithank you for the sentiment ‘ou bave uttered in regard to the militia of my State. I ttle anticipated, upon my first pilgrimage to New York, many years ago, that I should live fo see this day. Gen: tlemen, you have reason to be proud of the display you have made this day. The discipline of your troops is be- yond my expectation. During the march today I could place my finger upon companies in which I could not find a fault. It ix not my vocation to make a rpeech. I would rather meet you upon the fieldthan in this array. After the eloquence of your Commander in-Chief, I'can say nothivg. I give youas a sentiment. May the fricndai tho miiitin of New York and Massachusotts our country has any force to maintain its Jaws. Drank with great applause, and music, “Auld Lang Syne."’ ‘The seventh regular toast — The Las God bless them. Great cheering—music by the and. Gov. Sxvmour—I arise, gentlemen, to assert my prero- gative as commancer inchief, You have evra: senti- ments which have called us out uzexpecte indleting punishment upom you, I give you— Mejor General Sandford, Loud applause and appropriate music. Gx. Sanpvoxp said—Wj never disobey orders. I have been commanded to make a speech and I will try to do so. Tthank you, gentlemen, for the sentiment to which you have responded. Tam/proud, gentlemen, of being the commander of such @ divirion’as the First division of the State of New York. I propose, gentlemen, the Health of Brigadier General Swan. Loud applause. Gen. Swan said—Gentlemen of the First Division, I am from the ‘rural distric where it is not‘considered that « holder of # commi can make a speech. Ihave had great satisfaction in witnessing the display made to- day. It has been one of the most gratifying incidents of my life. I give you— ‘The Soveoth aud Twelfth Regiments—The Union of the White and Bluo. Gen. SaxproxD—I propose three cheers for Major Gene- ral Wool, who is compelled to leave us, Three thunder- ing coe were given, en. Woot said—I leave you, gentlemen, with the in- janction, never surrender your arms. Three cheers moze were then given. The health of Gen, Smith was then proposed. Gen. Sum responded in a happy manner. He closed with giving the sentiment— ‘The Eighth Division of the New York State Militia—E Pluribus Unum. The health of Major Spraguc was next drank with great cheers. Major Srrava responded with a After a few more volunteer se €pazated in jovial spirits. few eloquent remarks. Port of New York, November 2, 1853. 4 CLEARED. _Stsamsaips—Alabama, Schenck, Savannah S$ J. Mitchill; Union, Adams, Charleston, Spofford, Tileston & Co. Ships—Kichard Alsop, Wade, New Orleans, NL & G Gris- wold; Chase, White, Savannah, Demill &Co; William, Berry, Mobile, Fosdick & Scammon; Excelsior, Hadley; Liverpoo}, Thompson & Nephew; Luconia, Freeman, New Orleans, Winterhoff, Piper & Go; Oder (Ham), Fhlers, London, & ech & Kunhardt; New Yok, Blwards, Charleston, Geo Bulkley & Sons. Barks--Jenny Lind, Bunce, Mobile, Fagle & Hazard; Osvorne: Clarissa, Fanny (Br), Quinn, ‘Glasgow, Sa Chase, Cadiz, J B Sardy; Greyhound, Gilbranson, Port Walthall, Foster & Nickerson. Brigs—Herald (Br), Crowe.], Halifax, Wheelwright & Co; Mary Elizabeth, Hathaway, Norfolk, © H Pierson; Char- lotta, Townsley, Philadelphis, Chas '& EJ Peters; Sarah (Br): MeAlmon, Newark, J Pickard. Schrs—if C Mead, Salyear, Newbern, Davis & Holmes; Peerless, Weeks, Ri chmond, Van Brant & Slaght; Lydia Ann, Voorhis, Richmond &c, Van Brunt & Slaght! North State, Horton, Suvannah, McCready, Mott & Co: Maria Pike, Aumack, Savannah, Van Bruat & Slaght; ES Powell, of skill and @isoi- { I now give you, gentlemen, as the next ly. By way of timents, the eompany + Live Cleared—Ship William, Doane, NOrleans; bari# ‘ Barbadoes; Echo, Hor rik, , West Indies; schra B w, Providence; Ship Carpenter, Burrows, Al- bavy; pike McRae, Boston, BE Pa oiee, See aport; Titus, Muxcy, Norfolx; Rio, Boston New Republic, Baker Laguayra; Galaxy, Wilson, Halifax; AP-& G Wheaton, Pancost, Albany. Disasters. Bark DiicKvex, at Boston from Matanzas, lost part of deck load of molastes in a gale 24th ult., lat 36 48, lon 71. Buic Boxwa Vista from Philadelphia for Wilmington, NC, which was ashore inside of Cape Henlopen, has been got off and taken to the Breakwater, Bric St Lawkance, before re fallen in with 27th nit, about 15 ported abandoned, was miles from Charleston bar, and taken to Charleston, 28th, by schr G C Gibbs, he , o— Miaeaa Any, of and'for New York from Jackson: lat 83 Jon ville, waa 27th imat., and abai one by seh ‘ton Portland, Ct. It was blowing a strong breeze at the time, or the C would have taken her in tow. Br scur Broomer, Purdy, trom Boston, waa partiall; dinwasted in the gale of 24¢h ult, and put into Yarmouth NS, whence she proceeded to , arriving night of 20th, Spoken. Brig Sarah Parker, Pygker, from Boston (Oct 25) for once, Oct 50, lat 40 40, Ton 69. Brig Frontier, 7 days from Machias for Guadaloupe, Oct 8, lat 26 52, lon’ 60 20. Forelgn, Ports, Asprwatt—Arr Oct 15, bark Crisis, Lanfare, N¥crk. Burr, (iion)—In port Ost 1 bark Wm 0 Allen, eye as a Oct 17, brig Neptue, Jordan, for Boston lag. CATLAOeSIA Sept 5, ship Volga, Holm, Chincha Islands, The V sprung foremast and head of mainmast off New Zealand, but made the passage in 41 days, Capt Holm fished the masts to make the voyage home, as le could not obtain new ones at Callao. 4 Gonatvzs—In port Oct 4, schr Fgtantine, Nevens, for Boston 15 days. Giascow—In port Oct 18, bark Kate (Br, late Am bark Gibraltar), for Halifax; and others as before. Honart Tows, VDL—Arr July 10, ship Sooloo, Abbott, NYork eh 3. Havuv—Arr Oct 18 a 17, bark John Wesley, Curtis, NYor 5oN—Cld Oct 7, ship New England, Orr, Bremen. Luciiony—in port Aug 12, ships Sterling, Rowell, for Boston, lag; John Henry, Oxnard, from Trieste for New York, do; Soldan, Plummer, and Jane D Cooper, Cowell, do do; bark Lilius, Goodell, for Boston do; Br brig Roth- ray, for New York do. Going in bark Chilton, Pennell, from Marseilles, to load for Philadelphia, Sli 12th, ship John Bryant, Dyer, New York. ; Mavace7—In port about Ost 11, schr —, of Newbury- port, ¢isgs only Am vessel. : Mivamits—In port Aug 20, ship Wia Wirt, Winsor, from Calcutta for Boston, repg. ‘MaraGa—In port Uct 8, barks Charm, Sleeper, to load for New York; Fruiter, Dawes, for Boston few days; brigs Charlotte E Tay, Clark, for do do; J Darling, Wheeler, for New York; sohr J R Mather, Tilton for do; and others. Marsenis—In port Oct 11, bark Pamphylia, Nickerson, for Boston, i Rocuxiie—In port Oct 11, brig Arvede (Fr), une. Brig Lodebar, which sid from Bangor abt Sept 16 tor Western Islands, was expected at Rochelle, and a charter party had been signed for her to load for Boston and sail abt Nov. 30. Rio Janzmro—In port Sept 13, bai NYork for San Fransisco, re tginia’ Ann, Robert son; Sea Bird, Smith; Cipsy, in; Prescott, Spear; Veravins, Claggett,, and Sarmh A Nickels, Nickels. unc; Incus, Drew, do; brigs Abbottsford, Robertson, and Helen, Hughes, unc;and others as before. Sid 11th, ship Pro- bus, preee (oee NYor’) Panama. f St Jsco—arr Oct 3, brig F Fabars, Fontaine, Phila¢el- PisrJouss, N F—Ia port Oct 19, Br brig Belle, Atwater, for NYo) dg Smynxs—In port Oct 5, bark L& A Hobart, Hodgdon, for Boston 6th; Lucinda Sears, Sears, for New York, ldg: brig Favorita, White, do do; and others as before. Sid from do Oct 6, bark Volunteer, Smith Boston. Triwad—Sld Oct 12, bark Nathaniel Blake, Prentiss, Boston, Home Ports, ALEXANDRIA—Arr Oct 81, Br brig PI Nevins, Bod- die, St John, NB; schrs 0 D Hallock, and Yeung America, Boston; steamer M Hoffman, do. Sld brigs Andover, At: kins, Boston; sebr M C Durfee, Fall River. ALBANY—Arr Nov 1, steam schr Albany, Marble, Pro- vidence; schrs Tryphenia, Chapman, NHayen; Thomas B Smith, Kelley, NBedford;’ Elizabeth, West, Boston. Cld schrs Wim Russell, Phinney, \ Bedford; Mary, Crosby, and Spy, Nickerson, Boston; Banaer, Wait, NHaven; line, {ilisoon, and Oregon, Lovell, Providence; sloops Henr; M Ridgeley. Johnson, Bridgeport; Elect, Wing, Nantucket. BALI |ORE—Arr Nov 1, steamer George's Creek, Terry, NYork. Cld bark Rainbow, Etehberger, Rio Ja: neiro’ schr Henry Freeling, Evans, Boston. BOSTON—Arr Nov 1, ship Ocean Kagle, Somes, Calcut. ta June 27, Sand Heads July 1; barks Marmion, Jackson, Glasgow Sépt 11; Lyman, Gorham, Curacon Sept 29 via Provircetown Diligence, Hutchinson, Matanzas 17th ult; Octavia, Collins, Matanzas 14th ult via Holmes’ Hole; Mo dena, Eldridge, Baltimore; brigs Jane Howes, Baker, Gon- aives 4th ult, Muta (Br), Cleverly, Cienfuegos Sept 18; achz: Orbit (Br), Cann, Turks Islan‘is (th ult; Christepher Leser,Snow, Savannah, 20th ult; Bulrush, Hud, Baltimore; Empire, Lovell; Higlander, Nickerson, and Tribune, Nioker: son, Albany; New York, Goodsell, NYork. Arr prev ev'g,brig Martha Worthington, Freeman, Malaga Sept 6. Cid ships Grozimbo (Sard), Protumo, Genoa; Sewall, Merrow, NOr- Jeans: Coral, Kinsman, Havana; Judge Hathaway, Leland, Orion, Upshur, from | Georgetown, SC; schrs Moxo, Sparks, Jeremie: Ocean Bird, Dodge, Port au Prince; Convert, Brown, Wilmington, NC; Scatlower, Imyton, Philadelphia; Lewis, Crowell, do; Lu: ther Child, , and Globe, Baker, do. Sld barks J W Piage, Fanny Buck, Charlotte Wynns; brigs A Milliken, R Brow, Lady Sale, Garland, Bishop MKinnon, Leader. BATH—Arr (ct 29, ship Clinton, Murphy, Liverpool; sid selvr Somerset, erry, Vinginlg, Sid th and 29th, new +lsips Cynosure, Mobile; John Fyte, NYork. CHARLESTON—Air Oct 27, schr Zaidee, Headly, NYork; 28th, brig St Lawrence, Barrett, Portland, Con, picked up and towed in by sehr G C Gibbs: schrs Colorado, Barrett, Portland, Con; Geo C Gibbs, bs, NYork. Cid 27th, Br schr WH Cleare, Sawyer, Harbor Island; 28th, Br bark Irvine, Whitty, Liverpool; brig Delaware, Hardiag, Provi- dence. Sid 47th, ship Columbia, bark Julia Dean; 28th, bark Franklin, brig Monica; also brig Aurora, Newton, NYork ; schts’ Marietta, Havana ; Zephyr, Byers, West Indies, Arr Oct 28, ship Franchise, Robinson, Liverpool; brigs Emily, Davis NYork; ’amaho, Adams, ; 50th, steamship Southerner, Ewing, New York. In the ofiing, ship Chaos. Cli 29th, ship Switzerland, Liverpool, Sid brig Delaware, Harding, Providence. WY POINT, Va—Arr Oct 31, ships Columbia (Brem), Geerken, and Caroline (Brem) Striker, NYork, to load for Bremen: Finland, Johnson, Wales; Johannes, Anderson, z schrs Rebecca, Woglam, NYork. GALVESTON—In port Oct 17, ships Stephen F Austin, Clark for NYork; Star Republic, Share, do; barks Norm” bega, Delano; Helen, Hail, and Ocean Eagle, Miller, from do; also n German bark, down the coast with emigrants; brigs Vesta, Stevens, and Choctaw, Duell, from Boston: Empire, Newman, for NYork. or MEARS PERSONAL. PORTION —aNy LADIES Wisb¥G TO ADOP? C4 y of past atin ea zeare of sas ad arene 0. P.Q, Herald othen, TILLA 18 REQUESTED 70. COMMUNICATE BE Gress ‘as before, bids Fos 2a pe acmeieiepiea alps etaifaeene NFORMATION Wi — I MAN, or Amsterdan, whlch lave Se leh at, foe York, arriving here in oame year, anxious to know his wl ta, and fag him will be fl Teoolved by ae te 0, 118 Peat! strect, New York: wineries cs On 118 S 0S ENO EE a Saetgtget tt ee N WANTED—OF PATRI TV2ar Tat heard from he lived two tales oetot of him will be tI ras of es Any informati: sister, Cathar slour, $7 Monroe atroot. NFORMATION WANTED—OF BRIDGET AND I Moras, one twelve and the otber nino years of of Roscomman county, Ireland; wi Instthoard ¢ 852. Any information of them will be: sites Betsey, who lives at Captain A out. NFORMATION WANTED—OF MARGARET HARMEN, When last heard of she lived up town. | Any pereem having any information of her will very much oblize by send ing word to 154 Washington strest. Hor sister Mary is mow dead. Died Nov. 2, 1863. [SFQRMATION WANTED—ON THE 20TH OF JULY. 1862, William ns, of the town of Sandwich, im Canada West, loft iby of Detroit, Mi in the steamer Keystono State, for Dunkirk, Buffal York, on Fis way to Gloucostorahire, in'England, whore ive, Since that day be has nevor boon heard of. ous fifty years of nge, had. dark a8 Pe bhOR d looked aickly; ho had the appears: ‘an Ei ish 5 Wheover will give the undersigned. informe: tion ag to what has become of bim shail be han oly £@- warded. JOBN PRINCE, Sandwich, West. ¥ J. 1, WHO LEFT ROMFORD, IN ESSEX, ON THE Tits aly BSS, and reece as s parents at Batterson, Yor! the 20th Se) roquested to wri F MRS. J. B. Mew reet, lie will oblige M: . WILL OBLI: ANSWERI RW. W., z. B «or to beat the pointed this day, at SP. Mo Seriday, Now ad ati a. Me oO 8 F ‘RS. FERNY, WHO CALLED AT C. JOLLY’S SCOUR- ing establishment on the lst of October, to got = white embroidered erape shawl, 1s requested to call immediately a& 435 Broome street. NES .—THE PERSON WHO WROTE A NOTE To Mr. C, White on Saturday last, would confor yee ts- vor by sending his address or stating where an interview ean . WILE CALL vi Ll, CALL AT 560 GRAND who CALLED A FEW DAYS SINO® te ertain the whereabouts of Miss B. Langdon, and at the sam ds communioa- tion of importance to mal dross a note to her at the y nu be seen, whic and where the person yp Attended to. HE LADY :WHO WAS ASSISTED TO A SECOND avenue (or Eighth avenne) omnibus last ovoning, (Wednesday,) at about 634 P. M., at the corner of Broad and Howard strect, by a gontloman, would oblige him ly, (if unmarried,) by communicating hor addross, or where @ Hie may reach her, to RS. ¥., Herald office. Her commu ® nication will honorably and confidentinily treated. OODWARD HASTINGS —INFORMATION WANT- ed of Woodward Hastings, a boy of age. be It is supposed that he is with some t informatica concert company. Any 7) im will thankfully received by his father, Wm. Hastings, New York ‘oat of ILL _DUDU, (ELEVENTH STREET,) WRITE A NOTE to Don Juan, to his correct address, stating whon an® where she will see him. CRYSTAL PALACE. = UPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, CRYSTAL PALA 5 Tho public aroroepee\tally informod sua) the Oryesal yi g hours of 1o'elock AM. and 1) 'elook Peat, ADJOURNED MEF ittee of the Board 01 / abet of tag | 18. KE * beommistan JOUN J. TAL, €. T. McCienacnan, Clerk, MERICAN INSTITUTE,—A STATED MEETING OF this Institute will be held at its rooms, Sol adway, this evening, (Thureday.) Nev. 5, at 7 o'clock. HENRY MEIGS. Recording Socrstary. (CRESCENT LODGE, NO. $02, I. 0. OF 0. F.—THE MEM- hers are particolaily requested to be puactuat in thete dance on the occasion of a visit of t . We rand his officers, on Friday evening, November 4, @& = 163 Bow E. |. TAYLOR, Secretary. urn, Ne AREWELL MISSIONARY MEETING.—A TAREWRELL missionary meeting, on the oocasion of th ig ey Bishop Bones, and o' ‘rovestan® Episcopal Church, to Shang! be held in Calvary Bishop Wainwright, lle, Rev. Dr. Hawkes, nghae, candidate for orders. contribution will be neoded, in ordor to dotray the 4 of the intended expedition. ANCOCK CHAPTER NO. 4, 0, U. A. ARE NOTI- fied to attend at the rooms, this day, (Tuursday,) at 1256 $relock M., for the purpose of paying the last trib SPect to our Inte brother, Ira D. Mills. Hanna, C. of C. CHAS. WOODRUFF, Sachem, R. EDITOR—IN YOUR PAPER OF olicited to exhibit my horse Lone Star; it having been ande by ma concluded to do so, way, for a few da; Due notice will for Philadelp’ the day. ‘ASONIC NOTIC! ftar Lodge, N punctual in their fan evgning, a busingas cf importanes will come up. By order of J. WANA, 8. A. JOHN MITCHE! M. Northwest corner of Bleecker street and Broadway. RIVATE COACHMEN’S PROTECTIVE UNION 80- aid of the missionary case. nevolence. It in so the work! sver—everywhere our ua. | Drank with applause. Music,“ StarSpangled Banner.” | Ctat¥,, Wilmh gton, E $ Powell: Ann, Hopkins, Peters: Su ee Sip AGEMENT Toa atta te Ait Rie aR hnmday) at 60) Broabeage After Mr. Freeman's address, a collection was raised | ture prompts as to ayzapathice with afiicted humanity. | Governor Sermova said—I am happy to have this op | Pur, James Hunter & Co; LP Smith, Derrickson, Wil- | Boyiini tists Srcuclan, Poremermhen Young, Lapham, | avsweleck. Pungtrat attoaiaee is vequited. asthe ben” among the children, for missionary pi ‘ There is'no advancement in true civil-aion without the | portunity to express my pleasure and surprise at the mi- | 7 ington, Doliner & Potter; Oriana, Dedge, Richmond, CH | , MU share esti 8, NAPOAM, | Deas of this meoting is of great importance. | By order of the Dr GM. C, Rorxuts, of Baltimore, then delivered | recognition of this principle. Every advancement in sci- | litery display 1 have this day witnessed. Iwas aware | Pietsen; Onatavia, Simonton, Santa Crus, (Cuba), TR | Boson 9111 11 Got 05, steamship Texas, Place, | Governing Committes, B. WALSIL, President. brief address, the great r part of which was inaudible to | ence only enlarges cur visws aad binds us by <tr that che citizen soldiers had made great progress in their | ™Un¢y; L'on, Healey, Gonaives, J T White & Co. Vera Cruz 20d inst; slip Repotter, Hower Bostet; bart | - 20% RAVARAGH, Secretary. she mudience, tie wat very happy to moot with this vast | ties to our native land and to mankind. But foremost in | Organization and discipline, but I was not prepared to | ci Coermars Monty Tees baltimore, Packer Vein | Ute, Drinkwater, Turtsmput, NH. Below, ship Ne. | QPIRITUAL, MANIFESTATIONS.—CITIZENS OR gathering of Sabbath seliool ehildren on this oveasion. | the real advancement of ut witness auch an eahfbiton cf numbers, soliieliy beariog, Feel Company; ‘Ironsides, Allen, Philadelphia, W H | ite, PhUadelghia. Cha anip hiddieey’ Withass strangers who may wish to examine the phenomens of svery good Methodist would understand the meaning of | goes before literature, art. aud and military skill. I am happy, on this occasion, that | Thompsen- Boston; achrs Visiter, Perry, Pensacola; J BP Witherelt, | the spiriteal puilosophy, oan do. to at ii3 Brondway, {com 7 the word happy, as be used it, It was not @ mere con- | the world that without these al other progress. is | *e have been honored by the attendance of distiaguished | cis. sayin ¥ ARRIVED. Foster Phildsiohia’ i * | to 10 o'clock every evening. Admission, 25 cents,’ Judge ventional term. He felt the force of the word when he | worthless. The missionary work is founded’ on the in- | oficers of the State ef Massachusetts. This circum. | ¢,SiiP HAwin Forrest (new clipper), Crocker, Boston, to | Foster, Philadelphia. | 6 1 oy | Rdmonda’ great work om spiritualiam fu used it. He regarded the Sabbath-achool as the great in- of humanity. We Gnd in holy writ that Christ | #tiuce is calculated to revive recollections of the honora- | Crosby, Crocker & Co, Was towed to the city by stenm- | ¢, 47 Ut 20, rtearrelilp Toaisiane, Smitie, tndiinols and WILLIAMSBURG SAVINGS BANK.—FROM AN! strumeot in the hands of God, whieb was to preserve the | desires that the conversion of the world shall be for his | ble history of that State as well as our own. The Revo- | ‘WZ Titan. || "i Philadelphia: brig Kite’ Thompeon) Harang; scht Hifier dha-iet November, this instivetion will young {com the contamination of this great and wicked | glory, and the uttermost parts of the earth for his in- | Iu jon found them well instructed in all of the great prin. | 4, ip David Crockett (new slipper). Spencer, Mystic, 1 | Gir TLIC, Dig Kitt, aor pean, ae eT ee eer em yt To'cotk gore Fated city, "aud he hoyed that ail would depart, from the pre- Reetiheinst ‘and tha Remde ane asians of con sequire | ciples of constitutional and ctvil liberty. ‘Their colonial | S8Y,,to master. Was towed to the city by’ steamtug | Alventure (Br), Traynes, Belize, Hon; Liverpool: Ash: | street, corner of Fourth.” vent meeting with az earnest resolution to labor with more | that the world <Lall be : Yor, He has | legislatures at an early day asserted those doctrines of | Achilles ati land, Stove, Havre. > > Gant bf Thy ena aap) roesteospand with more ardent real for the great work | promised his, una we vest in his promises and go forth | Populer rights which led to the revolutionary atrug- | , PAI (livia. Spall, Bremerhaven, Sept 26, with 235 pas. | Int Shone Havre, ot samuestowm, Parrish NATHANTEL BRIGGS, } Vicg Prosidonte. Which they were engaged, and for the ulsimate success | ‘with the Ulessed ussuravoe of His benediction—we will | gle. While the first blood of the Revolution was | S0Dgers. to J W Hiwell & Co. Cet 16, Int 41 10, lon 41.95, |, HORECT—eee Oct 00, rtentaal ip Jamentown, Parrist, ounoch, Boaretery.’ of which 69 many anxious prayers had been offered. He | gy forth conquerring aud to conquer! (Applause), Oh! | #hd at Concord, the first British weapon was | 2860 Hanpler, died. The O had very heavy weather from | NYork: rig Vermont, Sugett, NYork; schr Ringgold, | Isaac Hxpxnaon, Secretary. Mott, do; R Fowler, Robbias, Portland, NEWARK—Arr Noy 1, schrs R B Pitts, Selin, amd Aid, Paul, Rockland, Me; Montezuma, Richardson, Calais, Me. NEW LONDON—Arr Oct 31, propeller Decatur, (eer, NYork for Norwich; schrs Loulsa Endicot, Endicot, Phila- was persuaded that Heaven would bless their efforts aud yield them an abundant barvert of souls. The Rey. gentleman, in conclusion, related several anecdotes, exem- the good which Bad thus far resulted Trem the ef- forts of this association. surrendered to human daring at Ticonderega. The | NW to SW; split sails, &c. ore thing requisite—faith. In the southern part of Ohio, | contest for liberty was commenced on the heights Benois Oe, Sulina, Mayaguer, PR 23 days, to J there lived s poor cclored maa, who was impressed with | Of Bunker Hill,” and was substantially achieved | Prosrect, Me disanstot wel luisa a pike ps ates, of the idea that be must go to the north west | upon the plains of Saratoga, T am assured that | fore hecc ised) cmasted waterlogged, and abandoned (be- and do the work of bis Master. our friends, like myself, have viewed the military display | f%@ reported). much cam be done by humble disciples—who poaress the Wega, INDUSTRIAL HOME ASSOCIATION, No. 3.—The members are hereby notified to attend the i Frid: Nov, 4, pepe mecting on lay even: fing tiotands Med. No Bit iste: the grading, draining and bi be brought forward on the above even He hie book, : went as : 2 deiphia for Norwich; Eliza, Wright, Baltimore; Connecti- | Punctu: ndanc: is earnestly requ When Mz. Kobertaresumed his seat, the children sang | q missionary among the Wyandottes, and vas at | Of this day with some degree of emotion. The veryapec- | Btls Hebron (Br), Skating, Windsor, 10 days, to master. P 0 ; Eliza, Wright, i. ‘unctual is earnestly requested. NB. the well known missionary hymn, “from Greenland’s . 2 nd fi 7 be ‘i tacle ix Brig Martin Van’ Buren, Coggins, Elisworthy 5 days, to | ¢4t, Adams, Philadelphia; sloops Agent, Perry, New York | quisite that exch mr. bor Being, yi 1 28 BO ip ke. ahiar La a the nig say i = t unsuccessful, an’ in some wey became obnoxious cle of more than six thousand men, in all the ie of Brett, Vose & Co. 4 " Ro one will be admit ay EN SSOKUOL Soe for Norwich; Franklin, Avery, do for Providence; Adonis, Avery, Albany. Sid schr Palladium, Avery, albany. NEW BEDYORD—Arr Nov 1, schr Sarah, Berzy, York. Sld (ct 31, sloop Wm S$ Mount, Rondout; Nov 1, selr the savages. But at the moment of peril he Tequerted permission to sing one song of Zion. and, hold- ing up the Cross of Chirst, he on fa savage hearts t manhood, and in the full possession of political rights and liberties, organized for the purpose of protecting #0- clety from foreign invasion and domestic discord, was of Sehr Hyena, Fountai master. Schr Southampton, Mason, Jacksonville, 12 days, to to assemble in the evening. | Port Harvay, NB, 14 days, to EVENING MEETING. THE MILITARY. of the bartarians were melted, a1 @ simple negro ba. | itself calculated to animate every American mind, But Papers eon AAP In the evening the children were absent, but the ball | came an instrument of exceeding usefulness in the cause | this was not all, Webave reen to day representations ee ie ‘ TAMHILADELPIITA Art Nor, PM, sehrs Col Wynkoo TIDEBY SLOSS Arrant ION tes ueeones on ras simost as crowded ast the frst meeting. Bishop | of Jesus Christ. God lia called us to this work, and | from almost every Furopean nation, who have come to | Schr fespete Bhash Rosser edae OMY" | Kine, Troy: Thos Denison, Storey: Me Patterrods Dol | auf, te abors,corpe are reauorted to attdhd drill, on Thusy- Waugh presided, assisted by the following vice-presidents | glorieusly is it gcing ou. Young mea!’ lay | Our shores, not only for the purpose ‘of enjoying the ac- | Schr Despateh, Biizard, Braxdywine, 3 days. 77K Randall, Baker, Boston: Ara, Fiéridge, Rowland: | Sa Gran sirew aris seine Berean, tae Cevstal, Nos Ls 7 eut your plans and see what can be cone, | vantages of our political institutions, but, as their ap- | Scht James R Mitchell, Mullin, Dover, 3 days. + | SCA Rowland, Rayner, ‘and JW Bell, Rayner, Albany; Hf nn en ATs ee Oe ee command and secretaries:— Cry “out for help, aad [fae aseured that | pearance this day shows, for the purpose of maintaining | Scht Tabita, Grier, Purnell, Smyrna, 3 days. E Parker, Mefoneall, Eastport; Grace Devling, Bertlett, | Jas. Buown, Orderly Sargenat, © ©? COmmaEdanes Vice PRED RTS. your ery will be answered,’ {at us set ont | and uphelding there, Anvil they, too, can claim some na- | Sob Kiow om, Collins, Ipswich, 3 days. Bridgeport, Cla scilss Planter, Thomas, Rockland, Me} : : Ralph Mead, Sen., aq. upon another anda more glorions crusade for the exten. | tioual share in the glory of the Revolution. The mého. | Schr Alabama, Savsge, Sinyron, B days. ¥ Sarah 1, Dighton. c rs vat. HE FIRST ANNUAL TARGET EXCURSION OF THE ion. tien of cur Saviour’ Kingioms. Lat the joyfuztidings bo | Tite of Lalayete, of Montgomery, of sterling, Steuben, | Seb Compromise, Stephenson, Cantwell Beige, lays, | Sarah 1s Dieter a Scien cattond Khotos Rie Guard 'to Bull's Ferry, compossd of the yA. Howe, Fs. | heard in Jeruralein—the Holy City—and let the sorwore | DeKalb, aad Rosciosko, “attest their right’ to cli | Seh® Sarah ASmith, Carter, Beltast, 8 days. Ce eae A very, Cliford, } men employed in the waw factory of J. He Rhoden, Williame: Francis Godine, Ea. Wesley shout hosanoas ia the eity of the lord. Lot | a share in the political liberties which we eo; it He ae PORTEMOUTH—Arr Oct 31, sshrs DP, Philadelphia; | ioe seen eee een P. E. Coon, Ksq. averywhere the voice rasound “Comeover and help us.” | They can ail e:aim that the blood of their counteymen | Sc" [Lb Spollord, Eastport, 9 days. Meridiap, NYork. ghia se aR ee James B. Oakley, Esq, (Applanse.) 5 , ats shied ender the walls of Quebec, and in the battles of | scr. Gon she eerie eG oe ene eCrendy, | CATEM-CM Get 1, sche Globe, Swift, New York via | ~~ MISCELLANEOUS, James Es. Another mistionary hyma was then sung by the choir, | Sarntoga, at Yorktown, and under the more sultry skies | ini s oo jsyos aeout s00 tons burthien, built by DV | Tei Gloucester, ‘Sid brig Mf Shepard, Pare “A LADY, OCOUPYING A LARGE HOUSE, Wii], GIVE ©.C. Leigh, Key. after whieh Rev. R. &, Fowrmr in a few sentences, endorsed | of te more southern portion of our Ueion. While the | Wylimeon (er Jonas Sinlth, of Stoney Brook, Li, | Bay SR TO a re TR Mechatlton. Light the uso of a lange room and board for tho use of $900 for Ber j. W. Benson, Es. the views expreseed by the previous speakers.” brave Montgomery was sacrificing his life in his brave at- | o-hitliter schrs Exeelsior and Splendid, from the wreck | , SAV AAS ABO rtd 8)" | two months, “A linoaddressed to Hoss, Broadw Oliver % He was followed by the Rey, Mr. Tavioit-—Siney the #t to seale the walls ef Quebeo, the German settler | Of slip Western World, ashore on Squan Beach, WARREN—Arr Oct 90, sloops Willard, Carr, NYork; | #6, ill meet with prompt attention, Real name and ad- Sam. P. Patterson, Eq. cause of missions had been first agitated, he rocollectes stiuggling with lis savage fuer in the valley of the |, Twtcnr—Bar Hyperion (of New Haven), Sheffild, | Nov 1, Vermont, Carr, a ts 708 ? | Soest alone will receive an anawess Aad Samuel A. Eq. no more harmonious oF appropriate publie’ criebration | Mohawk, and turning back the advances of St. Cyr upon | hence for Viarbadoes: tailed on the 28th Oatober, 143 miles | N%, T—Hd Oet 28 brig Keoka, Carver, Havana, OARD WANTED FOR THE WINTER, IN A PRI E, L, Faneber, Bq. than he had just witnessed, ‘The young men who had |.the bloody feld of Oriskagy. | In reviewing the tecops | &&: by § from fandy Hook, wind blowing fresh from NE, | siq-2oth, achr New Globe, Tivbets, Brunswick, Ga, vate famiyy fer a gentleman but his wiles Leesblen W. ©. Palmer, Esq been especially interested inthis enterprise must fee| | Which have been assembled to-day, I have performed one | the bark sprung aleak, snd finding she made so much u u u Within fifteen minutes walk of Union “* “Abel Stephens, ‘David Terry. Zebulon Phillips. “ S. Martindale Wiliam Truslow, Feq., eee *Oaall ae? John Ra: i Alfred 8. Purdy, Eeq., Hoenenee Rees Esq, The exercises of the evening commenced with the wing fog of the Missionary Hymn by the congregation, after whioh prayer was offered by Biskop Jones. The choir hen sung some sacred music, at the conclusion of which the/Presicent add: essed the meeting briefly as follows: — This audience bas been convened under the suspices of James Ii. Taft, Req , David 8. Duncomb, fa., the men of the Metho tist Episcopal Church in the city of New York, and by its originators it has been styled “A Missionary Demonstration.” There are strong words, feliow Christiane, but the cause in which they pave been uttered is worthy at once of the strongest words aad of the sti wt actions. The words are credi- table, also, to the zeal and energy of the young men of this large and busy mart, and I doubt not that it will be found in the progress and sequel of this meeting, that these ardent yourg men have done something more than to utter stromg words. You will fini that they have provided str mil warm hearts and eloquen, tongues, to assist in working out their lem. It docs not become me, in the positiom I have placed a: Chairman of this vast assemblage, to anticipate the +peakers who have been detailed to perform this service 4a your ht to-night. I may be allowed to say, how- ever, that if it were expected of me to mate an ad- opening of this meeting, I realive something of the a that is author who is to experience more in the for his work than (0 preparation of his entire literary production itself. i that however mueh they had already accomplished much more remained to be done. A deep sea yet separa ted them from the ocject which they were desirous to ob tain, and the universal ditfusion of the Gospel was yet far off; but they relied on Hix promise who had never yet failed them. The you mg mien of New York were cecupled upon a good work, and he hoped that they would sutier no obstacle to deter them in the way to the accompliah- ment of their purpose. At the conclusion of Me. Taylor's address, the benedic tion was pronounced, the large audience dispersed. Domestic Miscellany Mr. Edward Everett, designer for tae Middlesex and Bay State Mills at Lowell and Lawrence, fell into the canal at the former place, on the 27th ult., and was drowned. His body has been recovered, He leaves a wife and two children, Mr. Be Sanseure, Grand Sire, has issued a proclamation = [eee ager ©., declaring the I. 0. of ©. F. of Canada 0 be now under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge the United States, 4 See é af The Wikworth (Maine) Teraid states that the saw mill known as Tisdale Cope Gang, consisting of one single raw, tox and Inth machine, has been destroyed by fre. Toss $7,000. Insured for $2,600, Unsttoyed by Are Twenty.one slaves, all young and valuable, fread by the will of their Jute master, James Wardlaw, of Fayette county, Ky., have left lexington for Baltimora, in charge of an egent of the Colonization Society, to full the con dition of their liberation vy embarking for Liberia at that port. They were all in the bappies! spirits, aad much | rae sgl Bool ng ten Md mgs heir master left ample previ for am, aa well » begin life with in Liberia. ” raghrna hat Mr. J. Trimmer Weart, a man much respected, oom- mitted suicide in Treaton, N. J., oa -tha roth ult., by banging himself. ‘The water was over the docks in Troy, on the 23tu ult., and the merchants were quita active in securing their moveable effects fr a washed away of my constitutional duties, 1am’ aware that many look pon our militis requisitions as mere holiday alfairs se who ‘orinad the glorious constitution of these Uni- ted States regarded it in a different light. declared, in an amendment made to that instramenf, that ‘a well-egulated | militia was necessary to the securit of a free State,” and that the right of the people to heep and bear arms should not be infringed. These far-seeing and patriotic men were admonished by the history of the past that the best security for the freedom of the state was to be found in the bravery, de- votion aud patriotism of its citizens; that the most glo- rious battle fields have been won by armed citizens in de. fonee of thelr national rights against tyranny, oppression and force, irom the battle of Marathon to cur own glo- rious Revolution, the pages of history are replete with evidence that the only sure reliance of a State is upon the bravery of its people, who are most interested in tecting their national rights. The constitution of York abo declares “that the militis of this State shall at all times hereafter be srmed and disciplined, and ia readiness for service,” The duty in which you lave this day been engaged is ote of high legal and Gon titational obligation, and it is one which should be deemed binding, not only because the necessity of an erganized militia taught by the history of the past, and in demanded by the constitution of your State and nation, bat also be- canse it ix of present and constant importance in the promption of good orler and enforcement of the laws of the land. We are alvays liable in our great cities, aad sometiiues in our rural districts to scenes of violence, in- subordination, and lawiesaness, A well organized militia not only enables the civil authorities to enforce obedience to the iaws, but its very existence seems to chook all at- tempt to resist the constitutional authorities, There are many within the limits of this State and of this city who look with upon your militia organization because they are not aware of the extent tv which it pro tects them in the enjoyment of their property aud in the security of their persons. If your organization was to be aroused diascived to-morrow, would then by toa sense of their those who, st toxpense ot tine wad exertion, have elevated the Ma ot tue water reterned to New York to repair damages, BELOW. Packet ship Prince Albert, Bradish, Londow and Ports- mouth, Sept 18, with passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. 20, Int 40 43, Jon 67 26, pasved near the wreck of a sohr on Per side and full of water; all the spars in their places; going fast at the time, could not ascertain any- ‘thing more about her; Oct 17, lat 44 28, lon 46 50. passed 2 raft of about 2 to 80 feet long, with a life buoy attach- ed, and apparently rot long abandoxed: blowing hard with a heavy sea could not examine it. Also, one brig, unknown. SATLED. Stoamships Asia (Br), Liverpool; Alabama, Savannah; Usion, Charleston; ships Hoseius, Liverpool: Joseph Holmen, New Orleans; and others, Wind at sunset, South, and light. ‘The pkt ship Issac Webb, Furber, hence for Liverpool, has anchcred at Quarantine, ‘Higa.anve, lov One brig off the Highlands, bound im. The outward bound vessels have a good ofiing. Wind light fromS, Weather hazy. Te Marine Rep ed ye orate Balti meron hag Arrived—! rr} Ore; Juke tis, and Elijah, Wi fon, NC; Candace, Bal Alésia, Canton, asd Mechanic, Philadelphia; Matansas, Sevantah:; schrs Duxbury, Aux’ Cayes, Maa’ and Cabot, ork, a Cuantmtox, Nov 2, Arrived—Schr D B Warner, Harman, New York. Herald Marine . Arrived—Sobre B F Reeves, Shaw, ee ci NYork; Isabel, Wiliams, Newport; 8B 1 Stpple, Work. : 1846'to 1508 cam Prompily obtain the _—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———— ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. of one of the Brooklyn ferries, dollars per month, Address W 00. SEN FIRST, THIRD, FIFTH AND SEVENTH AGES B. eee AAA AA AAAS RAANS AA AARAA AAA ‘PPICH ROSEWOOD FURNITURE.—H. STONEY Ripe vite i asleotng tholt parlor abo nable Persons ture to examine his su} eae his warerooma, Besse aa hekatmnnamiceot cere ced EE EEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEesee EXTRA PAY. eal BES CANN Wh er Nate eae served in ary U. S. vessel ii a} ‘Al i, Agent Gate) Purser U. 8. N., 20 South William st., below Wall SPORTING, de. KING CHARLEY Scotoh and English torri¢ PORTIN' SPANIBIS, ITALIAN hunting dogs, Fanved pee, Blamghae and Chittagong fonle of the largest lamahas an 01 Breeds Inquire 200 Water steeabs core of Falven, up sven AGENCY. USTRALIA.—AGNEW & CO., CO! tag id MER- , Me sea aarerety: Melbourne, ad ralia, lor to ry or ow i Philadeiph Maneell, White jumbia, 8. C.; John OARD IN SOUTH BROOKLYN.—WANTED, A FEW permanent boarders, in a private family, where thoy wil ean agreeable and pleasant home; house new, airy, and in a healthy location. Terms very rénsonal Apply as No. © President street, between Colnm bia licks a Sovth Brooklyn. N. B.—The house is within three minutes walk of Hamai ight of South ferry. frlotly ‘ast a age wilt jo carriage box 3079 Post Offer Se ORIGINAL A. JACOBS, ry, sil shee, ote watcha Bt te Wt: Tow selling our wateh ehes, four holes jowelled, levers, fall ewelled. ‘ ® ladies... .. Great BARGAINS AT Tit F400 Chatham street, in w: ke, ‘© ar Silver patent Silver lepines, fo Silver quartisrs as low an, ‘| ‘Togethor with a very splend rth in sobs of brrcolets, pins and carzings, likewise Jove, Silverware of our own manu actury, and overy article in ‘arget ies parading wi ig to purchase sorumond of silver cups, medals, cal ho., is Sige comarlens. C om. sy own nocord oold during the pas Univorsnl satistactine for thete supe bility, which we oh a8 molodoons, concertin 45 Ko. Ail ot the above warranted rhe ~§ refunt Do not forgot the * imbor—100— jilt figuens over the door. Pyanten To runcwase—a TH ie wees tory brick of stone house, built w* wt ty ween nr ana Wrotkeepe. arias Stat Rica oe