The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1872, Page 10

SWINDLING Bescent of the Police Upon a Conesrt Ticket Store in Broadway Last Night. TAKEN TWICE. How the Game is Prepared and Played. i A BUTCHER AT- —#,____—. Bome of the Reasons Why These Places Go~ not Be Swept Out of Kixisten i (edi =RESTED. LIST; OF THOS? vull, Which bas been flourish- G «e past at 656 Broadway, was oe eee nent by Captain Byrne, of the bra scr Precinct, for the seeond time, The pro- weer ofthe place und fifteen clerks were ar- <ated and locked up at the station house. On Thursday last, when the first descent was made on this héuse, all the persons found on the premises who "were engaged in the business were taken prisoners and sent before a magistrate at Jefferson Market Polive Court, where complaint was made ‘wrainst the prisoners and the evidence in the Mands of the police laid defore the judicial mag- wate, the usual papers were made out and the case was sent to the Special Sessions, By some means, however, & removal from that Court was obtained, and the cause was decided upon in one of the higher Courts, where the charge was dismissed, Captain Byrne, being determined op breaking up this business, called upon District At- torney Algernon S. Sullivan and asked him why the case was dismissed, Mr. Sullivan answered that it Was in consequence of the informality of the papers sent from the Police Court. These docu- ments had not been properly made out, and the prisoners could not be held upon them. Captain Byrne then asked Mr, Sullivan if he would have a Ploper complaint made out at his office that would | some mysterious reason, kee enable the police to arrest the parties and punish thein, ‘The District attorney readily said, “Cer- duiniy,"’ aud Look the Captain to where the neces- sary papers could be procured, Armed with VHP ONMISTAKABLE LEGAL THUNDER, the Captoin of Poiice, presented himself before another magistrate and took out warrants for the hension of all the people belonging to the 'Y establishment. Wishing to procure some wony outside of the police against these con- cert ticket sellers, as they call themselves, Cap- tuin Byrne began to cast about for some person Wid had been to the place and lost money. Alter a iiMicuit search a young man was found who had net only lost money employed tiere, He was willing to make a com- piaint, he told the officials, when he was unearthed, and he also thi it sufficient evidence could be Drought Ww convict the — principal Belay At last secure on all sides and feeling, certain Ho loopholes were left open through which these oy gentiemen could slip, Captain Byrne made his final move upon the enemy's quarters, The place Was in full blast. It had been opened during the aiternoon yesterday, and as soon as the gas was hzhted crowds of men and boys flocked into tho hall, A rennin fire of “Pwo dollars 1 “Five dol- lars “Filty dollars |” “One hundred !'was kept up by the men behind the railing that shut out the evstomers, and the money of many dupes was en- liccd from their keeping by these tempting offers Oy half promises of prizes. The object of calling a#ut these sums was to show the gaping, staring #ssemblage that there were some persons who were winning money. Of course there were eyed gaining and getting these amounts, but they were partners in the game. The noise, however, the appearance of the moncy chang- ing hands, and the announcements of the win- oings attracted numbers, and some, deluded by appearances, risked their money to try their luck. It is unnecessary to say they discovered they had no fuck aud lost their money. This store is a good large one and runs trom Broadway throng: the bloc! To prepare it for its present use everything in the shape o! fixtures was taken out and the walls and Ovor ieft completely bare. ard a haif Ligh were raised on both sides, and rail- ines were put up to keep back the purchasers. These ‘benches were intended as platforms to elevate the sien doing the business of the place above the avowd Of Victims, and Were used for that purpose. Tue walls were then covered from the tront door to the rear and from ground to ing with white paper. On this paper at certain intervals figures of a moderate size were roughly made, These figures of course repre ented the prizes to be obtaimed. ‘They were completely covered over by great sheets of tickeis made on purpose, The paper on which these tickels was priated was of a darkisn drab | coler, and they were NAILED TO THE WALLS an #ections. The first section began at the door gn the right hand side on entering and the last ended at the same place on the opposite side. There were altogether twenty-five sections, When these vheets of ticket led to the wails ang the numbers covered up by them the game | was ready. Of couse the people who were intended #0 win in the face of the isullitude knew where the pumbers were concealed, and it Was an easy mat- ter wr them to point out. The tickets being ready the clerks got into tueir places be- hind the raii#, the doors weré thrown open and in rushed the fools, The first step towards playing the tie game Was the payment of a doljar. Upon re- ert of this useful paper the clerk handed the con- | fiding individual who parted with his money g lon, pole, something like an elongated, attenvac:¢ jittard ¢ ue, and then began a profound study or | the tickets by the payer of tue Collar. He might Just as well, however, have put the pole on the first he saw as bother his mind with such profound Meditation, for his chances of gaining were al- Wwayk bad, AS soon as a ticket was pojnted out the clerk went to the spot, knife in band, and cut it out from the sheet. If a Dumber appeared behind it a correspending ‘amount was paid to the fortunate purchaser of the ticket, but if po number appeared the game was a losing one. Mesinner was invariably allowed to win a few dollars beforé he was feéced, but a8 800h As he became excited and put down his epee in any quantity the hounds were at lit lid his pock- ets were soon empty. How this was done ie only known to the operators themselves, but that it ‘Was done can be Te to by thousands, Leta ~-"R Viny TAKING BalT was thrown out at the Gonimengement of eper- ations, and Was thrown so adroitty that hundreds bolted it whole at sight, This War the cutting out Ol tickets that covered large numbers, such as 150, 500, and so On, be‘ore the crowd was admitted, Naturally men arrived at the conciusion, the tickets carrying these numbers were purchase fora dol- | lar, and they were eager to try and catch similar | ones, Inthe attempt to catch they themselves ot caught, and, though they lost a little money, f is to be hoped many of then gained in experience, When Captain 4nto the piace, followed by his officers, there were ‘about four hundred and filty men present; twenty- five of these were playing and the rest were !ook- ing on watching and waiting. There was the | 20t dloated buteler, who was strolling up town for an evening ramble, when the light, the noise and the gathering in the suoon attracted him. vu! seeing What was going on, he stepped in. few had to geé out of his way, for the butcher was wolky and swaggering, bis clothea were new, his vat Was new, of the very best mode and very un- suited to the man, but it was Vie Btyle and it shone with a fatty brightness that unmistakably spoke ©) the calling of the wearer; luis boots were new, and he wore no gloves ; upon the expansive and pure white stirt bosom a large diamond glittered and across his ponderous paunch a heavy watch chain Was slung. The butcher looked out of his small es for @ while and examined the game. It seemed easily played and that suited him. No exerGon necessary, Just the very kind of amuse- Ment he was in search of Labor was a thing the Watcher did not like, especially in gambling, and here was Lue very thing to suit him, s¢ he stayed, “How much is them Uckels /? he said to a man standing close to hit. “A doilar apiece,’ “A dollar’ say, young fellow (to a clerk), give us a couple ov them,” and he pulled from his trousers pocket a large roll of greasy bi) He continued to buy tickets, with varying success, for some time, but, finding the manner of making money too slow Lo Sui lis tastes, he launched out more boldiy and returned to land a wreek. The carge of the vessel Was #Wamped and the great, flounder- ing hulk Was thrown upon the rocks. The butcher Nad played all throug’ the game with hiv money if his maseive paw, and when the crowd that had | The collected around Him saw that he had Jjost bis stock they set up a shout at him, which the butcher id wot seem to very much en He Jaughed a ary giggle or two and was abor ubside when tie cry of police was raised. This COMPLETELY CAPTED THE CLIMAX , for the meaty inan of meat, Ag made au eitort to to in the swindle but had been | Benches of about a foot | a - fouow the men who dashed towards the lront coor, but insteac « flung violently on escaped being walked over by hundr ‘The poor map was placed gt ht by acouple of policemen, His and the great mass of flesh ‘ sweated like one of bis ¢ he only once got out ever again see him @ Winter's even’ ‘| ‘every one else BAY. | | | | Byrne went | cent, parties. | rebel Bighty. | up. opened last evening iurer was Mr, George Macdonald, the novelist and poet, and the subject selected was “Thomas Hood.” Hood delightfully free and easy. appreciative audience, not have been mors he been in a drawing room, around the fireside with two thousand Mf being able to get forward ho, gud: Henly found himself goien. the other way. le was is back, and on! ", narrowly eas of people. ‘a feet onve more face was crimeon, shat hung beneath it |. nervous agitation. He fm bullocks, and swore if . Of the place no one should way from his own fireside of wayed irom side to side in “Do ye thr gentieman << ne un lock me up?’ he said ty vicinity. No,”” gunwered a. rough behind hin, haver ea cell big enough to hoid you.” vuteher, « — gor ‘once in my then,” sa| Pm grad I'm big.” hoe te And ite retired into the bach), ainoss was done ‘a whale, ‘the country mgr rovincial watched Sented, and a large sharein hetore he ventured a on him, ‘The ereyee or youtnt ana bora were he 0, e dollar. “A 178° inom” ast piglet was Ot the Are buying tick?teen in the place. ‘This is one of the sation Of features of this sort of swindle—it in- time fouths, who cannot afford to spend money, Yfimble. ‘They lose and lose, aud finally, when he appetite of play has grown upon them, they are ted into stealing to try and recover what is lost. Tn this way not only the mien er: foes, but name and place, and not unfrequently the happi- ness of arespectable family, These half and halt dens, that sail just under cover of the law, are a thousand times more rulnons to young men than ALL THE GAMBLING HELLS im the city. No one will dispute there are plenty of those. A mere youth will rarely muster nerve enough to go into a regular faro bank, but he can shp in\o a place like this concert ticket house with- out being noticed and risk hit ttle hoard, He will in an probability creep out abashed when he has lost the few doliars he possessed, but he will go back there most certainly, and this fact is well known to tie conductors of the business. ‘That is one reason why they fight #0 desperately to keep going. When the police got into the store they shut both doors leading into the streets front and rear, completely hemming in every- body. The clerks noticed this in an instant, and it was amazing to see the quickness with which they gathered up the money and mixed with the men outside the rafl- Ing. | Captain Byrne was not to be tricked in this way, however, for he bore walked to the gentiec- men one by one, picked them out from among the crowd and directed them to stand by themselves at the end of the store. Detective Henderson and Sergeant Holbron assisted ‘the Captain in this work, and in a few minutes everything was in order, The visitors were then allowed to depart, and the workers of the little game were marched to the station house and locked up. The conduct of the police throughout the affair was most praiseworthy. Bach man seemed to partake of the coolness of the Cap- tain, and not a movement was made but in obe- dience to his order. That it is the intention of Captain Byrne to break up all such places in his precinct there can be no doubt, and the only dim- culty that seems at present in the way is the finding of complainants, Magistrates, too, have a good aeal to do with these matters, The police may arrest and keep on arresting, but the magistrates, for pon discharging, and not unfrequently pitch into the potice for meddling with their friends, If the police had power to purge the police bench they would deserve well of the people by beginning with it, No more favor- able spot for commeneing the work could present itgeli than Jefferson Market, where all these pris- oners will be arraigned this morning. ‘The foliowing is a list of the names, places of resi- dence and occupations of the men found in the Jottery Concert Hall last might :— Henry W. Webster, 23 East Fourth street, sales- man; George Forrester, 162 Kast ‘Twenty-fiith street, clerk; George Hi Austin, Ninth avenue and Forty-severth street, machinist; Albert H. Niles, 225 West Twenty-seventh street, clerk; Wil- liam S$, Atking, clerk, 261 West Twenty-second street; Alfred Smith, Brooklyn, bookkeeper; Mor- ris Harris, Brooklyn, shoemaker ; Henry Houghton, 49 Amity street, baker; William Lawson, brick- layer, 283 Grand street; Albert Decker, clerk, 830 Sixth avenue; James A. Wilson, printer, 252 West ‘Thirty-ninth street; James Fanning, laborer, 749 Sixth avenue; John J. Wedell, printer, Grand street, Brooklyn; Jacob Manning, clerk, Third ave- th street; George A. Nilly, 82 George Wood, proprictor, 609 5 € etreet; Broadway. ! THE CONCERT SALOONS. eee “Pall” Another by the Night. Captain Clinchy, of the Fourteenth precicnt, arrested all the proprietors of concert saloons in his precinct again last night. The raid in these dens was made precisely mm the same manner as the one on Saturday night, and was highly success- ful. The men and women in the saloons were com- Pletely taken by surprise, descent was expected, All were taken to the Station house, but the women were dischargod ud the proprietors and barkeepers only locked The police evidently mean business this time, and itis better late than never. Morc horrible or disgusting holes were never permitted among a civilized community than these concert saloons, The police were well aware of the character of the places, and yet they were allowed to remain upon the principal thoroughfare of America for a long time, a standing disgrace to the people. A good deal of sympathy was felt for the women who were taken out of these saloons on Saturday night be- cause they were marched to the station houses in the attire they arrived at the saloons in; but it is now plainly visibie how much they were really de- serving of that feeling. No svoner were the sa- loons open last night than back they flocked to their old haunts, It is mistaken clemency to let them go, and no good will eventually come of it, While there are some poor creatures among them who are really deserving of pity there are hundreds who would not give up their present iife for any other, These women are paid $1 a night. They have to buy fancy dresses, tichts, Wigs, hair pads, boots and trinkets; and where does the money come from? Out of the pockets of the (requenters of the swoons, [fit is not given it Police Last Will be abstracted in some way, for the women have not only themselves to keep, but their male followers, who never’ work, and very often — children. Beside the $1 per night they are allowed twenty-five per cent upon the amount received for ali the wine they sell, and this frequently brings in a fair revenue, It can be easily understood the quality of wine | sotd is such as Will soon oust the senses of the im- biber from their natura! home and he becomes an easy victim, One woman who has worked in tie piace called the Canterbury is said to be worth $10,000, all made in this Way. ‘This should certainly serve as suMcient warning to men with money ti their pockets to keep out of these holes and not trust themselves in such hands. The poiice will send the thirty-eight prisoners taken last night to the Tombs this morning. TOM Hoop, arate Lecture by Mr. George Macdonald on the Writings of Thomas Hood—A Delightfal Talk jn Steinway Hall, Accompanied by Readings. ‘The Mercantile Library lecture gourse wag at Stciway Hall. The iée- It was not a lecture, but a talk about and his writings, and the talk was There was a large and but Mr. Macdonald could at home with his hearers had a few friends, instead of with nearly eager faces looking into his with an intentness of interest that knew no weariness, Mr. Macdonald 18 @ Scotchman, with a Scotch face, scotch beard and Scotch ac- and, what ts said to be very rare in a Scotch- | nan, @ remarkably quick perception of hamor, | | | i} Desirous | panied by a comment on his bravences when Ne | musical The lecturer commenced by a reference to the Sadness of Hood. He showed how natural this was only to Hood, but said that the man who would laugh heartily with you would be very likely to Pp With those who weep. A little sketch of the circumstances of Hood’s life came in here, accom- wrote funny things on his sick bed, that bis family micht be provided for, The lecturer declined to detine humor, becanse it way just as impossible to do it as it would be to define laughter. “Faithless Sally Brown’ was read «#8 an instance of Hood's ability 9 draw a picture, Then followed a reading of the three son “The Boat rh “What Can an Old Man Do?” and “Autamn,"* these were read to indicate the power of Hood, or his ability to make songs, as the bards used to make them—to sing them, as well as speak them. Then there was a se- lection from “Ruth,” beautifully read, and its won- derfully minuteness of descriptive power com- mented on, As an illustration of pathos, the most pathetic of all Hood's poems, as Mr, Macdonald thought, followed—namely, ‘The Death Bed.” The lecturer said he did not mind how pathetic a poem or any other writing was made, 80 long as you gave the least glimmer of hope in ft. This Hood did in the closing line of this little poem— She had another morn than ours, He wonld not read that which was certainly the best of ms longer pieces, He did not know how any one could do it in large assemblies. He re- ferred to “The Bridge of Sighs.’ But he would read that which was pot 80 Gd apoem, but which was fur more successful, and which, as Hood’s son had well said, fasued into popularity. lecturer then read the familiar ng of the Shirt,’ with an unfamiliar power, The lecture was closed with @ number of extracts from ‘Miss Kilraandegy and Her Precious Leg.” Bach of these fa r inge wae interspersed with a commentary that was alternately Jight, grave, gay, humorous and earnest, The hour's lecture seemed to be a de- LguUul event, NEW YORK GERALD, TUESDAY, ‘cr lmemoost comma wore~llT | WETHODIST GENERAL COMMITEF? _ at Appropriations—Debate, Closing Sessions wiedgment of the Herald’s on Africg=y Infinence—Nearly $900,000 Mir Missions—Annual Convention— Essays and Addresses—Elec- tion of Officers and Man- agers—Adjournment, The committee met yesterday morning, pursuant to adjournment, Bishop Foster presiding. The appropriations were continued, the first thing in order being the call for @ mission in the province of Canton, China, This called out a great deal of discussion, as it had done on two previous occas- ions, in which Bishops Wiley, James, Ames, Peck, Haven and Drs, Dashiell, Crawford, Lakin, Tif- fany, Trimble, Reid and others participated. Bishop Wiley and Dr. Dashiell thought the time had not yet come for this mission. Dr, Crawford, to bring the question to a vote, moved that $10,000 be appropriated to founda mission in Canton, He could not see the force of the objection raised, that it would be discourteous for American Methodists to go there because the Wesleyans have already one there. The Wesleyans show no such courtesy to us, Nor could he see any force in that other objection that California Chinese converts could be sent back to evangelize their country- men. And it was the prevailing opinion that a mission must be established there soon, He wanted to see itat once. Mr. Lakin agreed with Dr. Crawford, and chiefly for @ reason given by Bishop Ames on Saturday, that missions could be maintained in China for one half what they cost in California, Bishop Ames acknowledged that he had made such a remark, and he believed it cor- rect, He favored this mission if he could see his Way clear to get the money. Bishop Peck insisted that THE METHODISTS MUST TAKE CANTON, but some of his brethren feared they could not get the money, and in this fear he partly shared. But if we add anywhere, said the Bishop, it should be here. Dr, Tiffany favored this mission, and as the committee nad appropriated $10,000 for ® romantic mission in Africa after Living- stone—he hoped they would reconsider that action and give this money to the Can- tonese mission, Dr. Trimble thought they should take it from Italy rather than Africa. Dr. Dunn did not think so, but he believed that Canton could waita year, Bishop Haven would compromise this matter by taking $5,000 from Africa and giving it to Canton. Dr. Reid opposed any interference with the appropriation to inter-Africa, He re- ferred to an editorial “in the leading journal in the city”’—the HeraLp—which must certainly help the Alrican mission very greatly, Mr. Rothweiler would divide the large appropriation to China so that the required sum might goto Canton. This, however, was found to be beyond the power of the committee to do now. Dr. Dashiell thought they would not need quite 60 much for inter-Africa as had been given to it, and if the Cantonese mission could get along with $5,000 the Board and Secre- taries might be able to spare that sum from Africa, Mr. Gibson said they could not do much with $5,000, but they might send a couple of single men Cut to learn the language, Bishop Peck would have the committee vote $10,000 and depend on God, Dr. Hatchcock thought they ought to defer the African work and go to Canton. The former could better wait a year than the latte therefore moved to reconsider the vote b; $10,000 was given to inter-Africa, But before this motion could be entertained the Canton propo- sition, with all its amendments and sunstitutes, was laid on the table. ‘This done, the African ques- tion came up again, when Dr, Reid agreed to ac- ie for Africa, though they could not do with it. 10P JANES) ENTHUSIASM aroused by this turn in the discussion, and he argued ably and cioquently for Africa and carried with him the entire sympathy and applause of the mecting, 80 that after his address there could be Nothing like a second | no question about giving $10,000 to Canton without touching the appropriation to Airica in the least. We are, said the Bishop, fighting the battles of humanity, and if our Methodist missions had not been in Liberia that Republic would have been swept away ere this. Its currency has been kept in circulation, its educational institutions main- tained and its commerce prospered by our mis- sions. Liberia has an extensive commerce with England, which America might have had but that we would not allow a colored minister resident in Washington nor col- ored consuls in our seaports. Colored seamen could uot come hither Jest they should be seized and be converted into slaves and bondsmen. But this is all changed now. The Republic has a Minis- ter at Washington and may have consuls in all our ports, and he (the Bishop) believed that this com- merce of Liberia will by and by come to our shores, If the 109,000 Chinamen in California can have a re- troactive influence upon the 400,000,000 in Chin: he thought the 4,000,000 of Africans here woul have a far greater influence upon the 80,000,000 in Africa. And he finds the same spirit actuating the colored men of the South that has actuated and still actuates the Germans, Swedes and Norwegiang of the Northwest. Only ashort time ago a young colored man in the South asked him (Bishop Janes) if he would be encouraged by the Church were he wo organize A CBRISTIAN COLONY FOR INTRO-AFRICA The spirit of emigration and of evangelization prevai.s among the colored people all over tne South, And irom this country he believed would yet go forth the Pec omtnee, of Africa, And the mission roposed to be established beyond the bowuds of the Liberia Conference will react upon Liberia, and the Methodist Church cannot now atiord to retreat from Africa It must go forward, President Grant bas had 3,000 applications from colored persons anx- | ious to go to Africa during the past year and the Colonization Society has had as many more, This Methodist missionary committee is $60,000 better otf now than it was at the beginning of this mission- ary year. Aud this, too, without any effort on the part of the secretaries, such as whey had had on Previous years, If that be 80 why may not the ‘society expect a larger increase this year, when it has three young and vigorous secretaries, full of enthusiasm and in- spiration in their work, who with sympathetic hearts and eloquent tongues will piead the cause of missions be‘ore the annual conferences and before the Church? The Church has also eight young men as bishops who will lend their voice and influence to the saine end. There js no fear now of a finan- cial crash in the country such as has existed in foriner years, ‘The policy of the government is established jor the next four years, and the mis- sionary ey can now go forward as confidently as if tt had the money in its treasury. He hoped ee woula be no change in the admipistration also— RID—Of the country? (Laughter. Dr. trie. fs ihter.) Bishop JauKe—No, oS} fH ns. PPipion oes in the matter of tuking up collectio#s at ali thelr con- ventions and anniversart ce a peyer considarea a convention or an duhivefsity properly closed unless a collection Were taken up. (Laughter and appianse.) Mr. C. C, Nortn—Why not begin now ? Bishop JANEs—Amen! ‘The colored people of the South need the Methodis: Church, President Grant and Almighty God to help them along tor four years: more. After that he believed they would help themselves, : Rey, Mr. LAKIN, of Huntsville, Ala, said that there was a general DESIRE FOR EMIGRATION TO AFRICA among the colored men the South, and nearly every young man converted there wants to become @ preacher or a teacher or public man of some kind. Dr. Carleton thought $10,000 to Africa a very small sum, and le moved to jay a motion for $6,000 on the table, Lost. Bishop Simpson remarked that God is now calling on the Church to do more than it has ever done for Africa. The only solution of the probiem of African slavery is in sending men from this country to evangelize Africa, There is a teachable people in intro-Atnca, as introduced by Dr. Livingstone. The Manyema are to a degree civilized, and the Mohammedan religion ig epread- ing there as it does not any where else, Bishops Ames and Wiley could not see their way clear. They favored this Canton mission, but the question of money puzzled them, and they did not want this society to be swamped. Dr, Ringway, of Harlem, spoke ag one born in the South and reared among the cclored people. He would not touch a doliar of the sum ay pro- feta to Africa for any other purpose. le re- erred to the editorial inthe New YoRK HERALD of Monday morning, and said that the HEraLp has done and is doing more for the evangelization of Africa than any agency which the Church has, And he thought the Church did not make enough of = aid rendered by the secular press in this direc- tion. Bishop ANDREWS Was notin favor of appropria- tions either to Africa or to Canton, and he hoped they would both be withdrawn, Dr. Ret hoped Bishop Andrews’ views would have no weight or influence whatever with the committee, A motion to vote $6,000 to Africa was laid on the table, and the $10,000 was reappropriated, An ape propriation to Canton of $10,000 was voted, and $10,000 more to Bombay and places beyond the bounds of the India Conference. The places were not, however, indicated in the resolution as it passed, ‘The Secretaries and the Bishops were appointed & committee to apportion these annual missionary appr priations among the several Annual Conler- ences, The sum of $500 was added to the appro- priation for the Erie Co i ® list of ape | Diobriations Was rea over aud approyed, and alter singing th yoxotagy Bishop Janes pronounced the beucd' von, after which the committee adjourned ving are the appropriations not betore ue HERALD:— a 030 Bombay and beyond. $1000 fee OS Ee ee Office expenses...... 20 Incidental e: i. Erie Coutorenes. ‘500 Canton, China,...... 10,000 RECAPITULATION. Foreign missions... Missions tn Territo- Domeatic "(foreign rles..-...... 13,000 AKING) . 2.0. s Missions to Indians. 6,650 Domestic | Giiigiist Miscellaneous 90,000 aKING) eo... Bite Grand teral propriations for 1873............$885,425 Annual Missionary Conventio A convention was held under the auspices of the Missionary Society, in the Central Methodist Episcopal church, Seventh avenue, near Four- teenth street. The morning session included an essay by Rev. E. 0. Haven, D. D., on the relation of the literary and theological institution of the Mcthodist Episcopal Church to the missionary cause, followed by discussion and preceded by @ missionary love feast, At two o’clock Rev. Dr. Maciay, of Foo Choo, China, read an essay on “Opening Fields.” He showed that the mis- sionary enterprises of the Church will be the standard of her devotion to Christ hereafter, ‘The Church must not hold aloof from any part of the human race, Siberia is not open to Protestant missionaries, but Japan, with its 40,000,000 of people, 18, So is China, with its 350,000,000; India, with 190,000,000, Siam, Af hanistan,’ Beloochistan, Arabia’ and Asiatic key, with @ population of 60,000,000 and covering an area of more than three and a half millions of square mules, where the Methodists have not a single mission save in India and China. Arica, with its &0,060,0000, is also open, where the Methodist Episcopal Church has but one mis- nion, in Liberia, The Doctor gave arguments and other Statlétics to show the nec ay for enjering those fields, Dr. Maclay has fust been appointed superintendent of thé now mission to be estu- blished in Japan. Rev, Mr. Horne, by request, macle a few remarks about. he African-field, where he spent ten years of his life, Me is sanguine of its success, In the afternoon a Board of Managers and officers of the Missionary Society were chosen. In the evening a general mecting was held, at which Bishop Simpson pregiges, and addresses were made by Dy. Dashiell, Bishops Harris, Wiley, Merrill, Bowman; General Fisk, Dre, Eddy an Reid, and closing words by Bishop Morris, was aratification meeting in which not only the speakers but the large congregation present, by a rising vote, endorsed the appropriations of near $900,000 for mission purposes for 1873. The meeting closed aiter half-past nine P. M, The tollowing are the OFFICERS FOR 1873, Rev. Bishop Morris, President; Rev. Bishop Janes, Rey. Bishop Scott, Rev. Bishop Simpson, Rev. Bishop Ames, Hon, Enoch 1, Fancher, Rev. Morris D'C, Crawford, Mr. William B, Skidmore, Rev, John A, Roche, Mr. James H. Taft, Mr. Oliver Hoyt, Vice Presidents; Rev. Reuben Nelson, D. D., Ticasurer; Rev. Luke Hitchcock, D. D., Assistant Treasurer; Rey. David Terry, Recording Secretary. SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE ons ‘The New Youx Heranp has constructed a telegraph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the sameis now open for the transaction of business, This line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to communicate promptly. As there is no other telegraphic communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will pe open for ali. business and private messages, and the same attended to with all poreible despatch, All messages must be prepaid, The following rates have been established :—~ Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or less, two cents for every additional word, Business messages—For a message of twenty words or less, to be delivered an board vessels of Whitestone, one dollar; five cents tor every additional word. Advertisements for New York Heap froe. orvices, Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street, Herald Ship News Ofice, pier Not Gast River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Whitestone Dock, Whitestor pes Almanac for New York—This Day. ‘TELEGRAPH, SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, 651 | Gov. Sun rises Island,,.morn 11 06 Sun sets. 4 39 | Sandy Hook,.morn 10 21 Moon rise: eve 8 14[ Hell Gate......,eve 12 61 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER, Steamers, |_Saila. | Destination, | Office, 20..| Liverpool... |20 Broadway. . 20. ‘[Ginsrowe ah Bowling Green » 21..| Hamburg. . 161 Broadway 21.) Liverpool. . /15 Broadway sa 19 Broadway LB 15 Broadway » 23../Gla 7 Bowling Green r. 2. (61 Brondway. , %3..| Bremen. |2 Bowling Green » 2..| Liverpool. .|29 Broadway. . 27..| Bremen. ...|2 Bowling Green 28..|Hamburg :.|61 Broadway . 90. [9 power urop. Nov. 30.:|Glasgow....|7 Bowling Green Ville de Paris. Nov. 30..|Havre - 158 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 18. 1872. CLEARED, Steamship Rotterdam (Dutch), Hues, Rotterdam— Funch, Edve & Co. Steamship City of Mexico, Sherwood, Havana, &c—F Alexandre & Sons. Steamship Albemarle, Stark, City Point and Rich- mond—Old Dominion Steamship'Co. Steamship Chesapeake, Manguin, Portland—J F Ames, Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, Portiand—J F Ames. Geom Washington, Chase, Liverpool—Chas L Wright & 0 20. Ship Guardian, Ames, Antwerp—B F Metcalf & Co. Bark Navesink, Barstow, Mollendo—Fabbri & Chaun- coy. Bark Mayflower, Hotchkiss, Bridgeton—HI Trowbridge’s Sons. Bark Eliza Barss (Br), Vesey, Hamilton (Bermuda)— Middleton & Co, Brigt Miletus (Nor), Pedersen, Cork or Falmouth for or- ders—Funeh, Edye & C Brig Crescent (Br), Faulkner, Aquadilla and Mayaguez, PR—J F Whitney & Co. — Schr Nymph (Br), Pahuki, Belize, Truxillo and Omoa— Leayerait & Co, Schr Sassacus, Ritchie, Aux Cayes—A Nones & Co. Schr Mary J Curren, Carren, St Kitts—Joner & Lough. Schr Nethe (Br), Anirews, St Andrews—Heney & Par: er. Schr Atlantic (Br), Fielding, Windsor, NS—Crandall, Berteaux & Co. Schr M J Granger, Sherett, Corpus Christi—B F Metcalf Co. i” M Richards, Torrey, Washington, DC—Slaght & e' Schr Treasure, Taylor, Providence—H W Jackson & Co. Schr Dr Franklin, Smith, Hartiord—Rackett & Bro, Schr R A Forsyth, Hobbie, Stamford—Stam‘ord Manu- facturing Co. Schr Evelyn, Palmer, mford—Stam ford Manutactur- ing Co, = Fresher Sarah, Jones, Philadelphia. iteainér Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia. Steamer Mayflower. Fults, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamship City of London (Br), Mirchduse, Liverpool Noy 7 and Queenstown 8th, at 5:10 PM, with mdse and 421 assengers to John G Arrived at Quarantine at Nov 17, 318 miles cast of Sandy Hook, passed a emen steamship, bound cast; 305 miles east’ of do, an Auchor line steqmantp, 0. 2 _f Steamship Greece (Br), Andrews, Liverpool Nov 6 and with mdse and 417 passengers to F W J 0, lon), passed a National steam- ‘ound east; 17th, 2 PM, 278 miles cast of Sandy k, steamships City of Paris, hence for Liverpool, and Australia, hence for Glasgow ; "4:50 PM, 260 miles east of do, steamship Canada, hence for Liverpool; 18th, 2 AM, 160 miles cast of do, steamship Dentuark, hence tor Lon: jon. Steamship Iowa (Br), Sidey, Glasgow Nov 1, with mdse and % passengers to lienderson Bros. From the Ist to the 9th inst had a continuation ot very heavy gales from ve wort if ard; latter partof the passage moderate and 16 weather. iteamship Herman Livingston, Cheesman, Savannah Nov 14, with mdse and passengers to W R Garrison. 8 folines, Charleston Nov 14, with mdse and passengers to HR Morgan & Co, Steamship Albemarle, Stark, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steamstiip Co, Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Stgamaliip Co, ri Steamship Ganges (Br), Tyson, Boston, In ballast, to E E Morgan’s Sons. Bark Emilie (NG), Meyer, Iquique 130 days, with nitrate of soda to Lanmanti & Kenip. | Passed Gave’ Horn Aug 12 4nd crossed the Equator Oct 4 in lon 30 30 W; had strong NW winds and hoavy sea, with hail and snow. off C Horn; since light winds and fine weather. Sept 15 8, lon 23 W, spoke bark Perseverance (Fr), from tor Bordeaux. Schr W H Jones, Line, Fernandina 8 days, with lumber to master, Schr Lizzle Wilson, lumber to 8 © Loud & Schr Rhoda Holmes, Potter, Darien, Ga, 10 days, with Ball & Co, eum Brunswick, Ga, 8 days, with ‘ton, Bennet Schr Wm H Kenzie, Soper, Georgetown, DC. Sehr H T Hodges, Daniel’, Georgetown, DC, for Hud- son. eo G CMorris, Endicott, Georgetown, DC. for Digh- jon. Schr Fannie, Tirrell, Delaware. Sehr A G Predmore, Conklin, Sehr G Wilson, Owens, Boston to Schr BF Crocker, Harding, Pro: Steamer Lackawana, Moore. fre sehr Albert Smith, ashore on Chincoteague Shoals, 0 the Coast Wrecking Co. ™ Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND soUuTH. Bark J © Lamb (Br), Taylor, New Haven for New York, ig ballast, to maston yevEMBER ‘9, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET, tess! Slt be re 8chr Ancona, Munson, St John, NB, for New York, with lumber 1 PT Nevius & Son. Schr Kescue, Hunt, Providence for New York. Sehr Horizon, Newman, Somerset for New York. Schr Hannah Williams, Baker, Providence for New ‘Bohr P Trigg, Linnekin, Boston for New York, with haneee F Tries Schr Slias Jones, Adams, Somerset for New York. Soh Mary Brown, Harper, Norwich for New York, with order. fe Franklin, Doolittle, Thomaston for New York, ime to order: Schr George Kawin, Simpson, Northport for New York. yoghr Lucy Chureb, Nickerson, Providence for New oF yight Gertrude Summers, Snow, Portland, Ct, for New ‘ork, ' Schr Charles P Kane, Portland, Ct, for New York, with stone to order. hr Anna Russell, Carroll, Portland, Ct, for New York, with stone to order. hr A H Dyer, Hudson, New Haven for New York. Sehr Ivy Belle, Cox, Bristol for New York. Foster, Hayden, Dennis tor New York. land, Price, Providence for New York. Providence for New York. Bridgeport for New York. , Cromwell for New York, to orde . Schr Henry, Tirrell, Brookhaven for New York. wilt, Dickerson, Chatham for New York. Schr Sea Foam, Abbott, Boston for New York. Schr Maria Lunt, Kenzie. Bridgeport for New York. Schr Laura Robinson, Robinson, Boston for New York. ySchr Asher 8 Parner, Carpentér, Glen Cove for New orl BOUND East. Steamship Dirixo. Johnson. Now York for Portlan t. Steamship Chesapeake, Mangum, New York for Port- land. Schr 8 Parker, Wall, New York for Boston. Schr Chas P Atwood, Burrows, New York for Boston. Schr LOC Wisehart, Hastings, New York tor Provi- dence. Schr W D B, Lee, Port Johnson tor Portland, Ct. Schr Bertha, Conover, Amboy for New London. Schr T B Smith, Bowman, Rondout for New Bedford. Schr D & E Kelly, Kelly, Hoboken for Boston. Kehr Hinbad, Perry, New York for Bangor. wight Henry’ Cole, 'Stoadand, Elizabethport for Paw ke Schr Copia, West, Newburg for Providence Behr Gofnelia, Sarbusck. Port Johnson for Fall River. Schr Susan Scranton, Morrell, Virginia for New Haven. Sehr Entire, Kinnear, Poughkeepsic for Providence. Schy Dliver Scofteld, bissosway, Baitlmore for New Ia. ven. 2 Schr JH Lockwrod, Eschamott, Baltimore for Bridge rte x Puche Alpha. Salsbury, Baltimore for Portland, Ct. Schr 8 L Hamilton, Woolsey, Rondout for Providence. Schr Eva Diverty, Hand, Port Johnson for Providence Schr Jas Diverty, Carroll, Port Johnson for Norwich. Schr George 8 Kane, Peterson, New York for Bridge- rt. pbehe Marshall O Wells, Ross, New York for Middle- wn. Schr C P Shultz, Bowman, New York for Providence. Schr Plymouth Rock, Carter, !foboken for Boston. Schr L 'B Sargent, Dodge, Hoboken for Salem. a Schr Reading RR No 49, Gandy, Hoboken tor Provi- lence, ‘Schr Henry Whitney, Perkins, Newburg for Ports mouth, sj au a ichr Benjamin 8 Wright, Cryder, Angier for Provi- lence. Schr G C Burdett, Rogers, New York for Providen Schr Chas P Stickney, Mathews, Georgetown for laven, Schr R M Atwood, Stone, New York for Fall River. Schr Evergreen, Bunce, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr CW prigny, Johnson, Delaware for Norw! Schr Matchless, Hall, zy aapetnibort tor Provide Schr William Farren, Lindsley, Virginia for Pro adot® Glenwood, Dickinson, Georgetown for New Lou: jon. Schr Gen Scott, Hoon, Elizancthport for Boston. Schr Serapin, Wooster, Hoboken for Portamouti, Hecht Adella Newkirk, Huntley, Georgetown for New laven, Schr J G Curtis, Haves, Alexandria for Boston. Schr Ann Eliza, Caswell, Hoboken for Providenc« SAILED. Steamships Cyphrenes, for London; City of Mexico, Havana, barks Prince Alfred, Liverpool; Derwenl, Cork} | brig Onalaska, Lisbon. | Wind at sunset W, light. Marine 0) ters. Bark Ann Exazanern, at Philadelphia Nov 15 { don (vetore reported),’ reports having encount vere gale on the passage, which carried away he derhead, thus rendering her unmanageable, and s! off into the hollow of the sea, which swept her and sprung the mainmast, alto some of the yard some of the sails were carricd away, In order to the ship part of the cargo had to be thrown overboard. | From the time she reached the Banks until her arriyai at the Capes of the Delaware the bark suffered trom se- vere gales, Barx Tatasman (Br), Blatchford, at Baltimore 16th trom Rio Janeiro, reports:—Oct 4, lat 1935 8, lon 89.38 W, Jeni than C Farley, aged 2 years and 3 months, died ot” smull- Rox, and was buried at wea Nov 8, lat 3020 N, lon 71 50 , Rotire B Smith, chief mate, of Hyannis, Mass, aid Win Coopor, seaman. of New York, were capsized in a boat and drowned, having been on board a German brig. Scns QUEEN of THe Bay and Netrie Anams, both of Nowburyport, while beating up Merrimac River, Nov 15, the latter ran into the former, striking her about ini ships, cutting into her so that she immediately filled sunk. She Hes on the edge of the North Channel, just be- Jond the North pier. Sour JB Meyers, Elwood, left Jersey City on Snrday, at 6 o'clock, and was run into off Barnegat by schr Belle R Hull, c ahole inher quarter and sinking her in at Ba Is minutes. ‘The crew were all saved aud arrive negat. The J B Meyers was loaded with iron ior Ric mond, Va. The BR Hull was badly damaged ab Nh where headgear, but was able lo proceed to New York, she Was bound, Canoirr, Nov 4_The Mindora, ship, this port for San Francisco, collided arth Roads with the Ital’an brig Rosalia from Newport for Palermo, losing bulwarks, railx, stanchions, &c., &., this morning have game repaired; ihe former losing jibboom, &c., and, whilst towing into ‘dock i Saturday evening, ran into the sloop Hereford, of ester, completely cuttin; ‘ay her stern, and ‘i mediately after, the sloop sank, and, after laboring ail da: yesterday, ‘aised this morning.—[See paragraphs In Cnristiansann, Noy 2—The Confidence, Menzies, from Leith for Pensacola (ballast), reported Nov 1 with uMps choked, lies at Flekkero, but will come up here the day after to-morrow; she is to'discharge her present ballast and ship some jresh, Deat, Noy 5—The Geo § Hunt (American bark). from Shields for Gaudeloupe, pat back to the Dow: terday, and on bringing up lostan anchor and parte her losses will probably be replaced here. A small anchor has been yippiied to the bark Mary Pratt, from Shields for New York, in lieu of the one lost in clearing the main. Fiusnine, Nov 4—The Aladdin from Gothenburg for Philadelphia making water. Gotmznsunc, Nov 5—The David (of Dantz! from New York for Elsinore (petroleum), wrecked near Marstrand. Scrury (St Mary's), Nov 4—The Oag's, Randall, ar: here from Macabj Islands, reports having passed, in lat 40 N, lon 35 W, an American bark with all_ top: gone, apparently making for the Western Islands. Scuvut (county of Cork), Nov 5—The Leonora, from Wilmington for Liverpool (cotton, turpentine resin), is on the rocks; keel broken and mainmast starte water flows into the hole with the tide; vessel will become a total wreck ; crew and other men employed by the mas- ter in saving cargo and tack!e. Miscellaneous. Avotner Quick Roxy—The steamship Adriatic, of the White Star line, which arrived here on Saturday 1: has made another quick trip across the Atlanti left Queenstown at 10:10 AM on the 8th inst, and ar at Sandy Hook at 5:30 PM on the 16th—making the rin in the remarkably short time of 8 days, 7 hours and 20 min utes, mean time. The following is an abstract of her log :— pNov7—At2:15 PM left Liverpool ; 7:35 PM, South Stack abeam, Nov 8—At 2:10 AM Tuskar abeam; 8:30 AM, Roche's Point abeam; 8:48 AM, anchored; 10.AM, received pas- sengers; 10:10 AM, proceeded; 2:27 PM, Fastnet abeain, Wind westerly; blue sky. Distance Tun, 25 miles from Queenstown, Nov Wind WNW; fresh gale of Liverpool on Saturday and {Nor bark), Eversen, (iron), has put in here ), Schorski, has been Leeeyy sea ;squally, and blue Ghee Distance run, 300 mile: Nov 10—Wind NW; moderate breeze; detached clouds and blue sky. Distance run, 325 miles Nov li—Wind 8; squally and rain. Distance run, 360 miles. Nov 12—Wind NNW: dark, gloomy; detached clouds. Distance run, 340 miles. Nov 13—Wind N ; detached clonds; Lewes f) high head istance run, sea; at5:55PM Cape Race light abeam. 339 miles, Nov 14—Wind vai lable from SW to NW; first part rainy, latter part blue sky; head sea. ince run, miles, Nov ‘Wind variable; first part blue sky, latter part Distance ran ved at Sandy hazy. Distance run, 348 miles, Nov 16—Wind WN’ ne oo) W: blue sky. to Bandy Hook, 67 miles. Arri Spoken. Ship SP Hersey, Small, from Liverpool for Caldera, ac, Aug 5, lat 42.308, lon A ste Ceylon, Woods, from Boston for Honolulu, Sept 11, lat 52 fi Ship Aléatras (Br), Smith, from San Francisco tor Liv- erpool, Sept 16, lat 63 30 8, Ion 79 30 W. hip Syivanis Blanchard, from Callao for Falmouth, UA, Tat 1 8, lon 82 Aug ' The Queen of the Seas er. from Shields for New Or- iov 4, off the Humber. Jeans, Foreign Ports. Antwenr, Noy 5—Below, Abyssinia, Robertson, from Philadelphia. adtrived at Flushing 8th, Westmoreland, Heron, Phila- elphia, Put in 4th, Aladdin, Eversen, from Gothenburg for Philadelphia, leaky, MSTERDAM, Nov 2—Arrived, Eureka, Holloway, Wil- mington. Nagar Oct 30—Sailed, E Miller, Parker, Messina and jew York, ‘Axstxn Sept 16—Paseed, Equator, Hockert, from Passa- roeang for Boston. BRistol, Nov S—Arrived in Kingroad, Victoria, Demar- tino, New York for Gloucester. eg Ihiuratn, Nov S-Arrived, Tonrist Axelson, New York. Bailes |, Southampton, Dunn, Ne Buonwendnaven, Nov &-Arrived, Mystic Tie, Coffill, Wilmington, N , rebanontonh, Oct 31—Arrived, Janes, Gispert, New Or- leans. Borpravx, Nov 4~Arrived, Annie Batchelder, Steel- man, Philadelphia. Salled 4th, Polymte. Thmss, New Orleans. : Canpirr, Nov Cleared, Emma F Harriman, Nichols, Safes Shien pete, mes Mo Tor. Currtagone, Sept {0—Arrived, Mystic Belle, Burnham, watt, Oct 28—In port ghip St Peter, Bp. Webby for ark Onrust (io), oman, for Hampton Rouds, to load gold. irks Ji to arrive— A Borland, Baker, for to load for United States, at $16, gold; JB “i leweastie), to load nitrate at Tqmque for oe ‘States or Europe; Olbers (NG), Hallgren, for do, “pownaat, Nov 4—At ancher in, Inver Bay, bark Exandi, Murcussen, from New York for Sligo. : Grovcrsren, Nov 6—Arrived, Carolus, Muro, New York. inter Fankourn, Nov 8—Arrived, China, Hannematy lew Yor! GoTHENBURG, Oct 28—Cleared, Thor, Larsen, Fata ghia; Bua, Olion, Boston ; an, Thorgoy, Larsvon, North metica. Howyneap, pking 5—Arrived, ship Bombay, Jordan, Liv. erpool for Tybee. ; eet Tiavne, Nov 4—Arrived, Caledonia, Carter, New Or- lear Hamoune, Noy 2—Sailed, Dr Barth, Bockwoldt, New York. Arrived at Cuxhaven York; Agnes € Livknvo , Exchange, Churehill, New ry, Philadelphin, , Georgiana, from Charles rt, New Orleans. ‘or | Williams, | and skin a spec Lo@isiana (), Stew 4 18th, stemmmpbip Pr mo by FI? ‘ussla, Dutton, Rated Boston. Cleared 5th, Gof, New York. Entered out Suomi, Riedell H. Philadelpht: Lonvon, Nov 5—Arrived, Queen of the Bay, Wal ork. Cleared 6th, Ottawa, Larsen, Pensa Messina, OCt 30—Arrived, M Troon. N Baik Newrorr, E, Adriatic, Webster, New Orleans; Bi fansen and Essex, Morrow, Pensaco! ricksen, for New Orleat Ma (NG), Schwense 10 Ne Win, steaiashiH Sle Francia (Bn, Whiting, ith, Sth, Georgina, Mann, for Charleston; and Cu City ot New York (0). New Orleans; York; Agathe, nterbury, Manson, ochead, Ni Vesta, Park, » Lochead, New cola. W Norwood, Washburn, uweastix, Nov 5—Cleared, Sea N. N : bin Sultan, Otis Guadatony mpi Hew Tork ov ‘Entered for Idg, Constantine, Hen- AM—Arrived, steamshijj ow York (or Hamburge> WestPha- Pintav, Nov l—Arrived, Friedrich Wilhelm, Frentz, Baltimore, Queenstown, Nov 18, 2 AM—Arrived, steamships of Brussels (Br), Brooks, New York tor Liverpool; 8 Celtic (Br), Murray, do for do; 4 AM, 1:30 PM, City'of Antwe: Morgan, do for do; do for do. Arrived Nov brig Joshua Kix bark Ke (Br), Smith, Baltin 3. Mi, Minnesota (Br), rp (BN, Eynon, ‘ord (Br), Wilkie, New York; re, cILLY, E—Oit about Nov 4, bark Oasis, Randall, from: Macibi for Antwerp SrockwoLm, Oct Kt Bur Ke, une ; ‘hr'Sarah, ‘Truxste, from «lk de D. Si t12—In port shi ¥ nape for Falini from do for Hambu tor Germany, do: Leathley Rie barl Jriana, from C rrived St 10, a ‘ailed, Agricola, Parker, Philadel- 4, Nov 5—Suiled, Herbert Beech, Crosby, Sa- ‘ed, Admete, Anderson, New York. ang in, schr Game Cock, from ns Unele, Toby, Drink: a th. in distress; Norway, % SE! Poldre: lo; RS , for City of Bangor, Menzies, and_Al- ain Constitution, arrived. Sth 3 ia 2s Young, New York. orts. LEXANDRIA, Nov 16—Sailed, bark Scotland, Galyes schrs AM Wainwright, New Haven; Julin A Ber- kele, do: Hattie Bak ton, BOSTON, Nov 16—Cleared, steamship Norman, Nieker- son, Philadelphia; bark Dutveland, Graves, Mauridus; Fioes FW Bartlett, Bartiott, Port! Spain; Annie Jones, ones, Wilmfngton, NC; MA Amsden, Bro Philadel- phin; Roval Ari, vkins, New York; M J Chadwick, ) Haw ‘owell; Isaac Rich, Studley, and Ela F Crowell, Crow- ell, do (the latte dove Cape Ann, Chi Hy rison, Rich, and John T Manson, Manson, Baltimore nboy ; Sei erner, Thatcher, and Henry, Keen, findoro, Bunke: nd Harriet Bak 1sth—Arrived, steamships Philadelphia; Roman, w York; ‘rigs Abby, Eastman, Gon: Saunders, St. Mart iy ford, Fernandina; Samuel Lindsey, Baltimos JA Brown, Nash, Sinith, do: fin, Gould, more; Hereules, cus, Walden, fahdin, Neilie Clit BALTIMORE, LTIMORE, Blachtord, Rio Jaii Soires P Mall, Hopkins, Jacksonvilies via Lanesville); A Hammond, Baker, th, Alexandria, Vay H i + Belle » Smith, Hoboken ;_ South- do; BJ Fellow: Port Jolinson ; John D Grit . Webber, New Yor! McClellan, Howes, Baiti- aker, do; Gl ome (ir), Long bark Talisman (Bi rei 0. Cleared—Steamshin Liberty, Hudgins, New Orleans, Havana juster da (Rus), Werpi, Com Briggs, Mayo, and Mar, Webster, Rich, feainship Liberty, Havana, &e; brig Alice, Richmond, Va. ERIUGE! 1 Key West; hathan Chase, Chase, kor Falfhouth for orders; sehra Enoy mma F Chase, Chase, Providence ; IN, Nov am; Ray M; brig H a Also passed ont, Tn the Roads—" Lowey, Philadelp! 0 ark ia. amship Libert: Anduss, for Pe GALVESTON, Noy H—Arrived, harks Indusirie (NG), Havre tleken, Aino. AUS, ORT, Nov 18—Arrived, schr Ella Jane, Allen, 15—Arrived, steamship Charleston, ie (By), Hilton, Liverpool; bark Au- ay pool k, Hammond, Port Royal. bark Nimrod (Br), St Thomas, ONRE ov 18-—Arrived, brig La Cay- 0, for orders, Baltimore—Schr John Wethered, from a out—Barks Salla, for Livernool; Edward, for e, fot Q scnstown; Hypathia, for As r Kingston; sehr MC Moseley, for: for Rava and. brig Frances Lewey, iled, steamship Clyde, Kennedy. h—Sail JACKSON KEY WEST, Nickerson, Galve MOBILE, Nov 1i—A veston, = MOREHEAD CITY, Nov 17, 8 AM—Sailed, steamship: Ww sf odin NE’ hannock, Reed, Havana via Florida ports: Jose bizurl, Havan: Wondville, G Eden, from nd Ht hr Beta, Brown, Boston. Nov 18. led, steamship Clyde, Kennedy, Nov 12—Atrived, schrs Lucy Hany on Cleared—Ba: brig Alpha (Bi), Black, | Rice, ¢ New York. ‘lor, Wines, New York. ‘Arrived, steamship Metropolis, ‘New York, ved, brig Margaret, Smith, Gal- c, Chapin, New York. W ORLEANS, Nov 18—Arrived, steamships Tappa- (Sp), Al- hip Constantia (NG), Soltenborn, Bre- ne, Pi Utilla; Challenze ' (Br), ‘ayman, Below, schr Willie (Br), rison (Br), Seavey, Bremen; ‘erpool; schr Mary A Rich,, on. -Airived, steamship Mississippi, Crowell, New ‘ork. Bailed—Steamehtp Western Metropolis, Whitohurst, ‘ork. New Sor Hadelph ORT, Nov Gould, F BW! NE! Raver Pawtucket tor do a rt, Briste! Ronde ‘or for New York er, We ns, on 16th, AM. Retarned, PM—Arr' NEW HAV Elizabethport Southport, Davi Sailed—Sehi Woolsey, Park Brown, Gedney Sarah, Ball, and } PO RTLAND (Orc ACOLA, Nov 11—In port ship Maggie Thomas, for London, Idg; barks Eagle (Br), do, dist; Evening Star (Br), Richards, for Cardiff, di New York, Gib rah, from Mati t © Clark, } Doane (Br. out: sloop » 1a. 15, . Haverstraw: Wit tor New York (and sailed 16th John W sol ireen, and Joseph ? Ross, Pautl, Taunton for do; 7 nia, Dottridge, Providence for do; @ if ‘outh Norwalk w World, irs James H Tripp, ‘Nellic M Snow, Snow, Wellfleet for Vi fie Al Chadwick, Thomas‘on for McClintock, Fall River for Philadelphia. ved, schrs Potter Haverstraw; Maria Louisa, 8) chr Ainclia F ¢ ed. seh on) 1 1" Penn: N, Nov 18—A Dil}, Demarara; George, Rounds, Grand Turk, T! Hattie Collins,’ Tribble, Brool Sailed, steamship J i Meiggs. v i5—Sailed, schrsJ 8 Lamprey, rs Wm Voorhics rea, Oliver, Fall Bell, Pierce: as Englich, Barke: ‘o¢, do for Mailison, ickerson, Chatham for rginia: Rockland for New York; Lizzie D et for Rappahannock River; WH molia F Cobb, Raker, do for do; few York; Muskee. Hooper, Bradbury, now, Rondout, b. Butler, Elizahethport. brigs Morning Light, chrs Fox, Tvani rrived, Rondout: John Brooke, Phebe Elizabeth, Dayton, Hoboken?sloop s, Port Jonhnsor ‘lion, Virginia; Charlie Edward Tinsley, Hill; GF R No 49, Little; Warrlet & Dehart, New York. v 2—Arrived, ship Red Decr d, bark Graamere (Br), Lester, ed Kingdom. Lander (Br), Ortway, for for ——, ldg; brigs ida M Comery, 'Dar- 8, for ——, do; Long Reach, Blair, kz; joore, and Nellie Antrim, Loud. do; Nel- lie Husted, White, do} Valencia, Small, do; and others. PHILADELPHIA, Ni ew, 941 tons), Sarah Harris (Br), joy 16, PM—Arrived, bark G B Corning, Yarmouth, N8; brig % Demarara; Susan Bergen, Tuthiil, Malaga via Alweria; schr John H Perry, Kelly, New Bedford. Cleared—Barks Eunomia (Br), James, Liverpool; Jo- hann Kepler der, English, € Savannah. PORTLAND, Novy Gardiner for Wilm Taylor, Rappaiai Bartlett, Harris, M Everett, Bear, burg: J G'Fell, N ro, Driseo, do Ferry, NY; An len, MeCari Ith—Arrived, sc ni Rah wOrleans, ‘ov 17—Passed in, barks Ragnhild, trom Hamilton, from Wo; brig Waverley, from in, ckerson, m Albert Pharo, Bingham; ’ 3 © Smith, Enos, and John Crockford, ! atetitul: Gil hes Wt 3 sloop Cornish, and Sarato: or Calais R a E Derrickson, Clinch, Cold Spring; il- Woolbrit J, Betse! ¢, Bremen; schr Lizzie Batchel- Arrived, schrs Stephen Bennett, n; Waterfall, Rockland for Nor- ov 16—Arrived, sehrs Albert Thoma im Gillum, Mehatty;J 1 Elizabethport; W fic ney iobart Ha Ib, Wort fenry Hobart, Hale, Port Havid'a Berry, Wate . teh, New York; Rut don, y & Ann, Valkenburg, Hoboken: mington, Brown, and Hunter, t Galveston, Rowland, N my nd Shear, Baltimore . Weeks, New York; i Blair, Brooks, Dobb daze, 5 rs Ontario, Barber, Elizabethport; Frances Burrett, Allen, Port Johnson: ‘Sedonia, Alley, do; Shamrock, weil, and RL i Crosby, for Pawtucket Sarah Bruen, on Naa E Woodall. tall, ied—Steamship Utilit Gust, Mi Sawyer, and Ellen rown, PAWTUC & Revec rasher, rel; Min Ne jew York. Sailed—Schr Mary E Bayard, Camp, New York. SAN FRANCTSC( ae. Cleare’—Ships Carrick Castle (Br), Thyn (Br), Thomas, Sandsborough roy, Haverstraw; Kate & tay, Brown, Hoboken; sloop Whipporwiil, Culver, Manhatianville. from Elizabethport; Horizon, Leet, from Rondout Austin; Urbana, Allen; Amelia, J 1 in, Trenton; ‘all, Port Johnson; Albert Jameson, Candage, ay ‘oy rk Mary, Cogs: Below, schrs Almon Bacon, Wilson, from New York ; Tunis . Bunce; BH Warford, apianuss Mitch- Frost, Georgetown, DC ; schre ader, Barter, New York; A Te Samson, New York; sloop Fre OKET, ‘Nov 16—Sailed, schrs Pred Tylor, Tir: Ed Wooten, Young. and Mary Eliza Howe, ‘New 'IIMOND, Nov 16—Arrived, steamship Ning: Reid, Arrived, ship Sapphire, S:- Deike Rickiners (kG) Benner Liverpool bark Casa Queeristown ; Bianca (Br), Stephenson, Liverpool, ai SA) van: ‘iled—-Steamship Ajax, Howell, Honolulu. VANNAU, Nov 14—Arrived, brig Diana (8p), Ha Sailed—Ship John Watt, Morse, Havre; bark Jovem Francisca (Sp), Cam house, Liverpoo! 18th—Arrived, ste: Barnes, Mallory, Now York. Gleared-—Ships Richard IIT, Hubbard, Charlesto Franeis Hillyard, Weston, Liverpool; brig’ Liza & (Sp), Arimon, Ba Sahea—shi STONINGTON, N Blake, Haverstraw for Providence; Luther nan, rie mg reclona. p Lancaster, Bartlett, Liverpool, ov Nickerson, Newport. I6th—Arrived, sehis Maria, Barber, Port Johnson, PF Point for Providence. Divenny, Gras Sail 80. led—Schr John L Morrell, Halsey, New York. MISCELLANEOO! Barcelo Enigma (Br), White: lary Knowlton, Lathrop, Genoa. ips Oriental, Snow, Boston, Gen ny Sate 1b—Arrived, schra 8 W Blake, Eldridge, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States; lo Sufficient cause; no publicity required; no charge divorce granted’; advice M. hows A. HERALD BRANC corner of Falton avenue and Boerum stros Open trom 8 A. M, to on Stinday from 3 to . e,, antl tree, Conscelor, &c., 180 Broadway. i OF! ral cverywhere; desertion, FICE, BROOKLYN, SP. OM; SPM BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS legal everywhere; no publicity: ‘ommissioner for evry Counsellor at Law, 383 “, STEWARD & CO. WANT FIRST CLASS UP- HOLSTERS, those having ply at 0th st! entrance, B Pockets of the milli ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEE! Provisions; warranted to, ion. large city experience. Ap: way and 10th et. ro S, Gnopenthe AGS anit 1e THOMAS He AGNEW. 260 Greenwich street, New York. — — . ansiatonticmnen ,. R, SCHENCK—PROFESSIONALLY IN NEW YORK on Tuesd: In consequet ing his last two visits, Dr. SCI rooms, 32 Bond street, on Tuesda; NCURABLES Water cures # pepsia, The atten Catach, Bronehiti t. ain, 6D Fan Constimption, Constipatio: ney of the weather dur. NCK will again be at Nie y, November 19. 1. BETHESDA SPRING 0%, Diabetes, propa, Dy physician made them and Incontinence, Chronic Diseases and those of the blood ih cure. Send $1 Bridge strevt, New ra si ‘ Ity since IM, ‘or ‘Ofiice 200 Broadway. R CHICKEN: ND ¥OOD. It is a mule bax vo TAYLOR & SON,