The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1843, Page 2

me New ‘York, Thursday, November 30, 1843. Herap ror Evrorg.—Our Evening Edition of to-day will be made up expressly for Europe. | It will be ready at half past two o’¢lock in the afternoon, and contain the latest intelligence of all kinds from all parts of the American continent. This will be in time to drop in the letter bags ot the Caledonia, which leaves Boston to-morrow af ternoon for Liverpool. These letter bags are a Harnden’s, Gilpin’s, and at the Post Offices, and will close at half past three o'clock, More Tremendous Mectings of Young America. We have neither room, power, nor ability to give a fullhistory of the namerous and tremendous meetings of ** Young America.” Since we last no- ticed their movements, several large meetings have been held, besides an immense gathering, fresh trom the people, in Brooklyn. The spirit is perfectly wild. .Last night egain, another large meeting was held in the Fifth ward, afull report of which will be found in this day’s paper. This was but a Ward Meeting, but it num- bered several thousand enthusiastic troops, of the real bone and muscle of the ward. The speeches, resolutions and acclamations were of the most spi> rit-stirring character. Another great meeting is to be held to-night in,the Empire ward, (the eighth) and we should not be surprised to see five or ten thousand present. Thus proceeds the organization of the new party of “Young America”’—of fresh republicans from the ranks of the two old factions, both of which are ut- utterly astonished and confounded at the move- ment. The “ old hunkers” among the whigs, cry out ‘be quiet”—** be still?—* don’t stir’—‘ wait till spring;”—the “ old hunkers” among the locofo- cos are equally alarmed, and cry out, “democra- ey”’—‘ democracy” —* democracy.” On the other hand, the Irish repealers, who are marshalled by the “little beggarman” under the bull of the Pope, and the letter of Daniel O'Connell, to repeal also the domestic institutions of the south, are devising ways and meaas to rouse all the strength and drive the “natives” intoa cocked hat. The game is only begun 50) coknsuhtd t Tus Pusryire Conrroversy—THe Bgiuice- rents—Tue Reav Points at lssve.—Churches, like individuals, are apt to suffer a good deal by sedentary habits. They become corpulent and gouty, and, unless purged and phlebotomized, in some way or other, fall into an apoplectic stupor, in which the arch-enemy rejoices as ina jubilee, and during whose continuance*hypocrisy, simony, corruption, every vice which flourishes on ecclesi- astical soil, extend far and wide their roots, put forth their branches on all sides, and flourish luxu- riantly, like a green bay tree. If an awakening, or “revival,” comes, in season, after having been agitated and convulsed in every limb, deprived of the flesh-pots of Egypt, or put on a spare diet, the church gradually returns to habits of industrious activity, and prolongs its existence for some gener- ations longer. But if, on the other hand, the ad- vent of the reforming and purifying spirit be de- layed, the fatal plethora {rightfully increases, the eyes of the victim stand out with fatness, the ec- clesiastical carcase becomes more and more bloat- ed and unwieldy, and finally falls a prey to over- feeding, sloth and corruption. The recent history of the Episcopal Church in this city casts so much light on this interesting science—the natural his- tory of the churches—and may, besides, be so pro- fitably improved for the benefit of all those more im- mediately concerned, that we will subject it toa brief Yeview, and educe from it the appropriate lessons which it conveys ; all inthe due discharge of our vocation, to be instant in season and out of season, in administering morsels of advice, consolation, in- struction and reproof to our brethren of the very respectable, though somewhat abused and slandered, race of Adam. The chief belligerents in the sacred warfare which now agitates the hitherto so calm and peace- ful realms of the Protestant Episcopal Church in these regions, are first deserving of attention. They are but few in number—the Right Rev. Benjamin 'T. Onderdonk, with Mr. Seabury for his aid, and John Duer, Esq., his aid-de-camp being Colonel Webb. Bishop Onderdonk is a good representative of the ancient regime—a strenu- ous defender of the Episcopal dignity and authority, and without any particular tenden- cies towards asceticism. Mr. Duer is a very distinguished legal gentleman—a man of fine ta- lents, and admitted genius. The combatants are pretty well matched. Both are equally well ac- quainted with the great maxims of that sagacious statesman who taught~that the appropriate use of words is to conceal. thoughts—both are fluent, ready, and eloquent,; the layman, however, can- not so well command his temper as his clerical an- tagonist; the Bishop, long accustomed, as we must suppose, to mortify the deeds of the flesh, being much better able to subdue his na tural infirmities, and so preserving unruffled equanimity amid all the excitement of de- bate. The qualifications of Mr. Duer, however, for the important work in which he has now entered, are neither few nor small. He is the incarnation of the great awakening, reforming, purifying spirit which is about to stir up from the uttermost depths the stagnant waters of the Episcopal sanctuary.— It is very clear that they do need purification. Who can so well eflect it as Mr. John Duer? Has he not already well earned the enviable appellation of the purifier of the age? Who was it that purifi- ed the mysterious abominations of the Baltimore Lite and Trust Company? Who but Mr. John Daer? Who again was it that purified the navy, and saturated it with a new and wholesome code of discipline and morals? Who but the same Mr. John Duer? And now, who is it that, in the dis- charge of his high mission, has entered the temple with the besom of reform and commenced the work of purifying the house of God? Who but Mr. John Duer? We devoutly wish that he may succeed. It is important to observe, however, that in this controversy, the real points at issue have been over- Jooked amid the technichalities of theological dis. cussion. We have had pamphlets without number —and protracted debates—and pulpit harangues in- numerable; but the “true issue for the true Church- man” has not yet been fully and fairly presented. — We have had a variety of interesting discussions on points of Ecclesiastical discipline—the extent of the Episcopal authority—some dry religious obser- vanees—and numerous theological dogmas; but the real subject matter of the quarrel has not been vi- sible to all eyes. In fact, this controversy very much reminds us of that famous one about the Greek participle, which convulsed the church in the early period of Christianity. The,entire church in those days was torn to pieces in the fierce con- test which arose about the relative authority of homo-vision and homo-ousion—the real question all the time being not the arrangement of this difficul- ty, but the settlement of the vastly more important one as to who should possess the Sees of Constanti- nople, Alexandria, and the other great and rich bishoprics of the East. The same dispute about the monstrous difference between tweedle-dum and trocedle-dee at present agitates the Episcopal church here. There is an infinite deal of squabbling about points of church government, but the real apple of diseord is composed of the loaves and fishes. ‘The question is not, “Is the bishop to be the pope of his diocese 1” or, “ Is there the real presence in the saered elements?” But it is‘ Who shall have the spoils?” | The property of the Trinity Church corporatic is estimated to be worth over twenty millions ot dollars, the interest and proceeds of which amount toa million annually, which jx principally in the hands of the vestry of Trinity Chureh. This | prineely revenue annually disappears in the same | mysterious way + nobody can well tell what be- | \ comes of it. -Now- the “outs,” in- order to tain how the “ ins” dispose ycarly of this immenke sum, have very properly commenced an agitation cting the dogtrines, of transubstantion, kneeling a> Eueharist, and praying for the dead. This Sives-an appearance of decorum and respectability tthe quarrel about the disposition ef one million of dotturs per annum, and keeps the great mass of | the people, who have sometimes a very impertinent curiosity, if permitted to entertain it, comfortably blindfolded; afid‘in a suitable state to be imposed jonas usual by the successful combatants: for the loaves and fishes," whoever the fortune of war, ) may declare them to be. This is the true point at j issue. We shall wait for the results with the anxiety which theirimportanee and dignity warrant. In the meantime we are glad to see the church stirred up—glad to see a lazy priesthood stimulated to some exertion—glad to see a chance arising for achange in the disposition of the Trinity Church property, for “turn about is fair play,” and “fair play’s a jewel’’—glad above all to'see that Mr. John Duer is not content yet to rest from his labors; but having purified the temple ef Mammon, is now hard at work whitewashing the house of God, The election for the Vestrymen, for the triumph of tweedle-dum or tweedle-dee, will take place next spring—pickings and stealings $1,000,000 per an- num; Don’t forget that, saints of God. | Fos Barrie serween THE Native AMERICANS | ano THe Inisn Rerearers—Youne America Trvm- pHanr.—The great and glorivus movement, which has been so successfully began by the Native Ameri- cansof this city, is rapidly spreading over the entire length and breadth of the land, from Maine to Geor- gia, and bands of sturdypatniots are organizing for the contest. The Repeal party, fearing the inevitable result which must follow such determined efforts, have taken the stand, and by force of arms have determined to drive them from the field. The first actual encounter took place in Brooklyn on Tuesday night. At a meeting held by the Native Americans for the purpose of organizing and adopting the Con- stitution, a staging had been erected in front of the City Hall, and upon, around, and on every side of it, was gathered a host of determined Natives. Suddenly a shout was heard—**Young America, the enemy are upon you;’» “To the rescue!” and the next moment came tramping on with brogues and black-thorns, a band of Abolition Repealers ; and a hand-to-hand fight commenced. Crash, splutter, dash, mash, knock- downs, broken shins, bloody noses, were reeeived and given on every side ; while Old Nick stood by to see the fun, and laughed and chuckled as he saw how, with right good will, they punched each other, The Repealers after a short but bloody struggle were forced to turn and run, and then commenced such a chase; hats, coats, carcasses, legs of breeches and torn vests, marked the course of the pursuit ; while ever and anon, a desperate rally would be made by the hard-pressed Repealers ; but nothing could with- stand the vigor and the spunk of the Natives, who, finally, remained conquerers on the Lexington of “ Young America.” This is only the beginning of the fun. We un- derstand that the Hon. John McKeon, the little Dan O'Connell of Irish Repeal in New York, in- tends to get up a great meeting in Washington Hall, at which they will expose and show up the whole Native American movement. We hope so—noth ing would please us better. Seconp AvrEaRANcE oF OLE Butt—Exrraorpi- nary Excrrement.—Long before the hour designa- ted for the opening of the Park Theatre, last even- ing, the entrance to the pit and boxes were crowded to excess with anxious expectants, and in almost an instant afterwards the house was filled to overflow- ing. The thunders of applause that followed his performance was perfectly enthusiastic and over- whelming. Such a scene of delight and enthusiasm was never witnessed before in a public theatre, and the awful, sublime and death-like stillness that an- ticipated his lowest notes, added to the intensity of feeling to such an extent, that the whole audience seemed submerged in naughtbut thought—thought —thought—at their own astonishment! Concluding the performance, he was called out, and a perfect wild burst of enthusiasm broke forth like the over- flow of Niagara ata freshet in the spring of the year, carrying every thing before it, with a perfect looseness, uncontrolled and uncontrollable. Ole Bull, with his modesty of demeanor, at first ap- peared overcome and overthrown with his second reception; but was refreshened with the excess, and so enspirited, that his performance was more like magic than a display of art.— Among other incidents that transpired during the ee) ae nak wert The American Republicans of the Fifth Ward attempted to assemble jast evening at ‘Thomas Riley’s Museum Hotel, in the Fifth Ward, but the immense concourse was completely blocked out, as the room designated was not one-sixteenth large enough tocoftain the assemblage. ‘the few who were enabled to gain admission, nominated the aged and venerable Joun Wenn, as President, and Thos. D, Carpenter, John J, Harkness, Joseph F Awwill, Vice Presidents, and Geo. D. Smith and G. W. Thorne, Secretaries. It being ascertained that there was nothing like sufficient room in the building to accommodate the immense crowd, it was moved that the meeting adjourn to Marion Haun, in West Broadway, a short distance above, which was adopted, and with three times three, the whole assemblage, who by this time had covered the side walk about the pre- mises, moved off, and filled Marion Hall to over- flowing. On reaching}the Marion House, we found the large room in the lowerstory of the building almost com- pletely ‘illed, and in a few minutes the officers of the meetingfound themselves in as close quarters as they were in the place they had just vacated. 1t was, however, found that a still larger room, up stairs, could be had. It was lighted up in a moment, and in a very few minutes it was crammed to suf- focation, and many hundreds were obliged to re- main in the room down stairs, and in the bar room, where they discussed the principles and views of the American Republican party with as much enthusiasm, if not exactly the same degree of order, as the regular meeting. ‘The enthusiasm, unanimity, and firm resolution, of the whole multi- tude congregated on this occasion, are perfectly in- describable. Dre Hawks was then loudly called for. spoke as follows:— Mr. Cuaimman anp Fetiow Citr ‘This is rather an unexpected call, but I’m not unw: to show myself an advocate of the land of my birth—its laws and its ins! tutions. (Cheers.) Ihave Had but little to do with poli- tics. I have eschewed party spirit ; though I have not been @ careless observer. I acknowledge that for three years past [ have been quite sickened. of political strife ; and equally with both parties; 1 have waited long fur something better, and when I heard the name of American. Republican party, it awakened my soul—all the dormant faculties of my » (Cheers,) “ I examined it, and the result was the conviction that it was exactly what was wanted, (Cheers) Having, however, done litle before, I could'nt withhold from doing what I could in this cause, the defence of our country and ite institutions, and the good of my native Jand ‘generally. (Three cheers.) 1 must say, that | never before felt ‘that kind of brotherly sensation which has always animated me in assemblies of my American brethren. { must believe that there is an vent of the spirit of 76 at this time, (‘‘Yes there is,” and cheers.) They say we are for proscribing the foreij er. It is not so, We deprive him of no right or privi- lege to enjoyment, But we say let him be satisfied with enjoying ‘the country: but dont let him go- vern it. (Terrific cheering, and a cry of of “amen.”) Yes, 1 say amen !—(Loud cheurs.) If I take a stranger in and give him profitable use of my home, I should consider it the grossest ingratitude in him, if he should dictate to me the manner in which I should manage my household.—(Cheers.) I would say, thus far have you come, but no farther—(Cheers.) You have been ad- mitted to my hospitality, but you cannot overturn my do- mestic government. And it ‘is because we have true af- fection ior the oppressed of foreign nations, that we are 80 anxious to preserve this in stability and peace—(Cheers.) If American freedom beonce impaired, then farewell to liberty all the world over—(Cheera,) It becomes us then as the heirs of the men who bled and died for that sacred inheritance to hold fast to its laws and institutions. Whilst both factions have been fighting, the tiger like as in the fable when the two shepherds were quarreling, has come in, and all but destroyed ourcountry. This has all been owing to latitud itude—most destructive la: titude. But we have come to the rescue—(“ We have !” “Nine thousand.”) Yes, my friends, in three short months we have polled nearly nine thousand yotes—(Loud cheers.) Yes, the spirit of 76 isnot annihilated. ‘It never shall while I'm alive,” cried out a deep manly voice—(Loud cheers.) The’ American spirit has fairly awoke, and it rejoices me to see in this mfluential ward the enthusiasm manifested on this occasion—(Loud cheers amid which the speaker resumed his seat.) Mr. Wooprvrr then appeared on the platform in obedience to the repeated calls of the meeting :— Fexiow- Ciizexs, Iam rejolced to see such a good- ly number assembled this evening. The cause which brings er ie one of the utmost i portance; and it is one which all can canvass and stand. ‘There is none #0 young. none so advanced in life, as not to be able to this great cause. As for myself, am but a novice in it, and can hardly expect to throw any new light on it. You will, | trust, however bear with me; and if there be any atdaches of the press pre- tent, 1 hope they, will let, me down lightly, for T have a uu Head of bei Hadded ex: he bpublic—-(Laughter and cheers.) We aro nd naa earty, area party carrying out old principles (Loud cheers) Thad to-day put into my hands an account of a meeting held in the 16th ward, purporting tobe composed of the cream of republicanism. But before they began, they had tocatch a martin and make him dance a reeln unticipa- tion of the speedy downfall of American republicanism. Coming as it does from such aquarter, what must they who really love their country make of this matter, when it is considered ignoble to be an American Republican! 1 want no longer to remain in this land, or breathe its air, than itis my honor and privilege to be considered a native citizen. A native citizen, forsooth! Who else can bear that name but one born and educated here, and with the true patriotism burning on the altar of hi: heart?) Surely, not the refuse of foreign workhouses =the vassals ‘of the Pope—or the ready victims of political dem: onour own shores. (Cheers. The whole gist of tho matter is that the foreigner himself does not say half so much on it,as those men who fer years He night, we cannot hesitate to relate one of that well- known disciple of Thalia, ruby-faced and damask- nosed Jack Hill, of the Second Ward, the only man to our knowledge who ever had the genius, the in- tegrity, and the sterling and indomitable subterra- nean perseverance, as Street Inspector, to cleanse and purify this Ward, according to common decen- cy and eommon sense. Jack, who is known to all whojhave ever crossed a bow or blowed a blast in the orchestra of the Park, or dared to mount the stage, as possessed of great musical genius and much execution on the violin—who, in the days when masquerade balls were advertised, was pufled and feasted as the Paganini of Gotham, -was there among others, and stopping at Stoneall’s on his way home, the following colloquy ensued :— “Well, Jack, what do you think of Ole Bull?” “What do I think? hy, damn it—I think—I think this—that he’s a perfect supernatural, artifi- cial, extraordinary, wonderful, cataract-sort-of-a genius—so much above my Ebenezer in point of execution, that since 1 saw him on the firstnight I have been music mad, and, violixically speaking, perfectly deranged. I went home—took up my old instrument that every body knows is good, and attempted to imitate some of. his touches that still rung upon my ear. But *twas no go. I fingered and fumbled, and twisted and tumbled; but twas all effort without effect— all noise without music; and any body that wants to buy old Jack’s violin, can have it, as he ’ll never cross a bow again.” Park Tueatre.—To-night, a young and one of the most promising of actors on our American boards, takes a benefit. Independent of his own individual claims on our community, Mr. Wheat- ley has a strong, and we doubt not, a powerful plea, in the service rendered to the legitimate drama by his excellent and highly respected mo- ther, whose pupil he has been, and whose place in the hearts of our citizens he is not unworthy to fill. Wheatley has genius, talent, and dramatic ability, which must, under the careful tuition of Mrs. Wheatley, and a close and rigorous study, give him a place among the profession which few can hope to attain. Hackett, as “The Man of the World,” lends his powerful aid to his young friend ; and the Misses Vallee appear for this occa- sion only on the Park boards. Wheatley deserves a bumper—let him have it. TueatricaL, Music, &c.—Russell is giving con- certs in Charleston. He next visits Savannah, and thence goes to New Orleans. Ole Bull is engaged at the Chesnut, Philadelphia. He opens there next Monday. Wallack is now go- ing through a round of characters at that theatre. Dempster intends to give one or two concerts in Philadelphia next week. The Brougham’s and the Virginia Minstrels are in New Orleans; the former at the St. Charles.— The American is under the management of Mrs. Sefton, formerly of this city. Howaxv’s Horei.—Hon. John Wentworth, M. C., Chicago, Ill.; Hon. Moses Norris, Jr., M. C., Pittsfield, N. H.; Hon. Charles Hudson, M. C., Mass.; Hon. D. P. King, M. C., do.—arrived at Howard's Hotel yesterday. Massacnuserts Exgcrion.—At the town election held on Monday, six whigs and four democrats were chosen. There was no choice in seven. At the pre- vious elections 175 whig and 130 loco representatives were chosen. So withthe above returns, the House will stand, whigs 181; locos 130. Whig majority, 51. There are 83 members yet to elect Apams & Co. have our thanks for late Boston papers. Also, Harnden & Co. have been using these foreigners to do their dirty work. ‘These are the men who us, because they ‘see that we are about to deprive them of their tools, (Cheers.)— But it’s no go, Mr. Ferguson, (Laughter and cheers.) All their abuse will be only 8 the dews of heaven,on the earth, adding to our fertility, strength and power. - It will e us hundreds where we are now only one. Hence in now for the first time, even since their grand mother died, coming into the‘field of action and holding public meetings. “Another resolution from the same source has just been handed me to the effect that the mo- ment a foreigner lands on our shores, he should be admit- ted to the full privileges offcitizenship. (Hisses and groans.) Well, does the intelligent ges ae come here with the hope of lording it over us, and by his wealth leasting © cerden around our institutions 1! Mo, fe comes here because he loves and admires our institutions. He comes here in preference to remaining in a land of oppres- sion, though it contains the place of his birth and the ashes of his fathers, Does he for a moment suppose that he will on arriving here be thus tampered with—thus converted into the tool of delusive, degenerate, unprincipled poli cal demagougeism? Oh! what a beautiful spectacle is ten presented at our polls—to see a man who boasts him- self as the noblest scion of the republic, walking arm-in- arm with a greasy Dutchman, or a Paddy with a frieze ‘coat and corduroys (laughter,) to the Marine Court or the Committee rooms for purpose of getting him naturaliz- ‘ed—is not this a beautiful sight? (Laughter and cheers.) ‘There is no one here but must look on these resolutions with utter abhorrence — abhorrence only akin to that awakened by the proposition in ‘your Com- mon Council to reduce the terms of qualification for naturalization from five to three years. (Hisses.) Nothing will satisfy us but the same term as that which is demanded of our own children,21 years. (Cheers.) These men talk of the constitution. 1 wonder if they would have the impudence to say they can read it. Why, my friends, there wa clausemn itwhich should shut their mouth for. ever. It states that Congress will leave to the States the ‘business of regulating emigration. It authorizes, however, the imposition of a tax of $10 a head on these foreign im: portations, and we all recollect that these very men oppo- sed to the death the effort of a former mayor of this city to impose this tax. (Cheers.) But I think these gentlemen are pretty well clean gone forever when they had to bring in five foreigners out of eight to carry their resolutions out. (Cheers) Ipass now tothe Public School Ques- tion. Mr. W.then wenton to relate the history of the cre- ation of the public school fund, and the measures adopted to prevent it. I have lived, said be, alas! to see in the ‘Twelfth Ward a building with the cross on the summit of its gable, and underneath in large letters, “ Public School No. 11!” (A cry, “down with it!) 'No, gentlemen; down with the prinei 8, but let the ‘cross stand. (Cheers.) Let religion be unmolested and have its way in this country. (Cheers.) But, gentlemen, I once heard a Fpcais peatleren of rey ing tl law. Ah! they're afraid of us now. «They think to throw out promi- ‘ses to us just as you throw pieces of cheese to rats to lead them to the poisoned bait. (Cheers and laughter.) It won do. (No, no, and cheers.) | now go on to another subject. ‘1 only give you the outlines, Teaving you, like good artists, to fil them up. Ipass then to the subject of municipal reform—(cheers.) I say then, that we will put men there who will have something else to do than try how to secure their continuance inetho-— We intend togive you honest, virtuous, unsophisticated men—men uncontaminated by party trammels—(cheers) ; men possessed of high ennobling sentiments, determin to do nothing but their duty, and their whole duty to their constituents—(cheers.) Now, on what does all this de- 7 On your union and energy. If you are inactive, he desire of our hearts can never be attained. Every voter in the ward should at once make up his mind as to what is his duty—whether he will continue recs it to the great behest of his fathers, or unite in ‘attingflown corruption and abuse, Is there a young noble heart bere who has never yet entered on the arena of politica? Let him hesitate no lon, let him at once ‘enlist ‘under our banner, and next election, with his pockets filled with tickets, “American blican” ev be taken in favor of that party and his comstsy daltaere not Cg doy to encourage hope? | hazard in saying, belore fiteen years our country be effec- a: redeemed, and from Maine to Florida one chong shout, arise—‘America is free.” Let us then go on, an’ we shall soon astonish and overwhelm bene’ | Hughes, v Slamm, Bang & Co, and all the rest of them—(thunders of applause.) j ¢ following resolutions were then read and unanimously adopted :— Whereas, it has been sought to unite church and state, through the machinations of the leading politicians of both parties, we, as Americans, consider it our duty to transmit our constitution and its laws unimpaired to pos- terity. Therefore, Resolved, That we have entire confidence in the Ame- rican Republican Party, ax now constituted, and that we will use our best endeavors to support the principles ad- vocated by them so long as they are tem) with justice, economy, and an entire reform of existing evils. Resolved, That although we may differ with various PR SRREIT ae ov tar carer er bw paren, we osealier it the sht of folly to carp at each other, when there are such he attained great ends to be . Resolved, That as American Republicans we hail Sei every friend of the 5 either with his pen, ¥ F actions, give tol i aerence to incipleg, ‘and those advocated by our tors. ved, That we, as Americans, donot seek to de- ridgour countrymen belonging to either of the political parties of the day, but that we shall endeavor to convince them of their errors, in supporting ies who would be- tray millions of freemen in onder to catch the paltry fo- reign votes in this our happy Republic. Resolved, That as there ‘hos various parties advo- cating the repeal of the naturalization laws heretofore, that we are desirous that these parties and our own ma not be confounded and considered the same, but only as! to be known by our actions under the great name we have o opty that of American Republieans. here were then loud calls for “Oakley,” and that gentleman made his appearance on the plat- form, and, p off his coat, thus commenced— Mr. Cuathax—Lam glad that ut last we have found #01 on which we can all unite. We feel and real- ize, in view of what has taken place, that it is our duty to Dear up against the power so long’ arrayed against the beat interests of our country. |J believe there are thou- sands of men, who, if not transported, have been imported, here to legislate for us, and demolish our sacred institu- tions. are told that we are engaged in an unholy and illegal warfare. ‘The time was, I will admit, when it wax necessary that thousands of foreigners should come and settle here. Has not the American form of government been called an experiment? And, though it may have been necessary to admit foreigners, we now find, to our sorrow, that if is full time to rey LI this, I will speak plain on this subject, though my life has been threatened six times for speaking plain on it, by Catholics, in the street, and opposite to my store. But what has driven us tothis? Hus it not been the coalition of unprincipled de- magogues and Catholic ‘influence?—(‘Yes;” and groans.) We cannot be in the dark on this subject. We have seen enough of the working of this conspiracy. But we are now awakened, and nothing will satisfy us but the entire repeal of the odious schoo! ewe" hat *s the ticket,” and cheers.) And we mean to go furtherthan this—we mean to prevent the possibility of any such a coalition— any such a law again.—(Cheers.) And we have more todo. We have here to purify the city government by an influx of genuine American spirit. In the fifth district there are one hundred and thirty-six watchmen, and they are compelled to pay to the captains the sum of $409 a year to defray the expenses of the party election— and, at the lowest calculation, the entire body of the watchmen of thia city pay #3000 a year for that purpose. (“‘Shame,” and hisses). Now, I ask, if this is the case, what safety is there? Nor is this all. The Hag age are the same, and so on with all officials, and in this way more than $8000 a year is raised for the pur- poses of'a party. Are we then willing that such a state of things should continue? Will we thus allow votes to be open! i bought and sold? (No, no, and cheers). And let ‘me tell you that Mr. Gage himself told me that he could not employ the men he pleased. He had to put on Greeks and Dutchmen selected by the Aldermen—(hisses) ; and to all this we are called on to submit. But we hi waked them up. ‘They have resuscitated the work-hous baad They do this to damp our ardor—to excitethe idea that we have no cause of complaint. But it won'tdo. We want reform, and we will have it, through the ballot box, irre- spective of any man, or any party. (Great cheers).’ But we have something to do beyond the present time. These men have said that they had killed four parties, and they wo us—(Never! never! and cheers). ‘But they cannot. Our principles are those of truth and reason, and must prevail, It is said that our principles are opposed to the policy of our fathers. It is false. From Washington down, every one of them eft us a legacy of warning against foreign influence. (cheers) And fellow citizens,is it reason- able that any ore live he ever so long here, can be as ‘ood acitizen as the man born Upon the soil? (No! nol) Let the Germans amongst us hear the song of his native land, andthe enthusiasm ofthe moment at once bears him away. The “Marseilles Hymn” at once transports the Frenchman to his sun-clad hills, amid which he wandered inhis youth. Let the Irishman hear his national anthem, and his heart is in a moment at home ; and so it would be with us ifon a foreign shore, at the strain of “Hail Colum- bia”—(Tremendous cheers, amid which the conclusion of the sentence was lost) Let us then go onward, and show that we know our duties and our rights, and will even di charge and maintain them to the last drop of our blood.— (Great cheering.) Jacon L. Fenn, then addressed the meeting. Fellow citizens and fellow Americans—I am glad to meet you in the Fifth Ward. Here I expect a glorious issue, when the Spring election shall call our forces to the battle-ground All persons are interested in the issue. The merchant counts his gains by the success of our party—the profes- sional man regards our interests as his ; but the mechanic —and I am a mechanic—he regards our interests, our prin- i ivided. | Too long rampled on, and in his might—his voice is heard in your mootings—and despite the brawling sycophancy of hire ling schemers, he has the means of access to your cars ; your principles are his, and his are the principles of the Native American party. (Cheers.) They have at length claimed their rights cannot be any lo trampled on. the time -has come when, shoul- the Native American Party are ing to enter ‘the field to defend their rights ir. Woodruff’ has told you that one of the chief objects of the American Republican party if to pro- Cure a repeal of the odious school bill which has been passed to our great dissatisfaction. ‘The Tammany Hall arty carried that out, and what are the consequences? ¥, Catholicity. Roman Catholicity reigns supreme— (Groans) We hate not foreigners. No; we welcome them to our shores—we say to them, here is bréad and food, and means for raising himself to wealth—and to all we say, you are weleome; but do not come here for office: seek not to influence our, hallotboxes, or to rule our country, . we denounce you, wi sata SE ee ig Catholic.” “oral we are equally opposed when they seek to interfere with our, political institutions—(Cheers.) You have been told how that the cross is planted above your Dutch schools. Yes; and let me tell you how that the Bible which is read in those public schools, is mutilated. Nay, the history ef your country, of the deeds of your fore- fathers, is made to subserve the powerful dictates of the potentate of Rome. But ifthe Fifth Ward do its duty, ax 1 feel she will, | have no doubt of the success of our party in the Spring election. After some observations from Mr. Fenn, the meeting was addressed bv Mr. Whiting in his usual style of eloquence and forcibleness, And then the meeting adjourned. Fourteenth Ward. A tremendous gathering of American Republi- cans of this Ward, assembled at “Vocal Hall” last evening. After reading the minutes of a pre- vious meeting, and a general rush to sign the con- stitution of the Association, Dr. Smrru briefly ad- dressed the meeting, setting forth, inthe mostglow- ing colors, the rascalities of the two leading partie: of the day. When the Doctor had concluded remarks, Mr.Van Buskirk was called for, who sang one of his best songs. ‘Then Mr. De Le Ree mad his appearance, and also sung. After the singing Mr. Knapp made some remarks, and then stood aside for Job Haskell, who spoke for abou! thirty minutes, in his usual style, showing up the abuse of the municipal trusts by the present in- cumbents, and finished his address with eight or ten verses of patriotic minstrelsy. Job was followed by T. M. Woodruti, who spoke upwards of an hour. After he had concluded, three hearty cheers were given for Tom Woodruff and the American Republican Party, and the meeting ad- journed. Nrnto’s.—To-night there will be an entire change ofperformance. Turner appears, and young Frank- lin, aided by the whole company, is to appear in the Double Trampoline, a performance given by the Ravels as the ‘“ Bedouin Arabs; Mr. Stone is to give a daring act of equestrianism, as the “Red Man ;” Mrs. Cole (late'Miss Cook) is to appear for the first time, on horseback ; the performing poney, “Kitty Clover,” a most admirably trained animal, istogo through a number of amusing performances. This is to be a strong bill. Great preparations are making forthe children’s festival on Saturday after- noon. Mr. Grattan Acain.—We are glad of the op- portunity of announcing the return to town of the accomplished author and actor, Mr. H. P. Grattan The manager has secured his services for a single evening, and to-night for the last time will be played the successful drama ot the Rebel Chief, in which Mr. G. sustains the principal character. The Elisler Brothers, the most wonderful amateurs of modern times, perform their almost incredibl: feats in the Hercules of Brittany, and the pretty farce of Paddy O’Rafferty, with sundry dramas, will compose the entertainments of the evening. We wish we were permitted to make public the grand affair which is shortly to come off*for the benefit of the author of the Mysteries of Paris; but since we cannot, we will content ourselves with assuring the public, that it will be the richest bill of the season. Horrim.e Sarewreck.—Annexed are the parti- culars of the dreadful shipwreck we mentioned yesterday:— {From the Portland Augus, Nov. 28.) Daxapyor SHirwaeck—Loss of a Scortisn Snir, any Erantes Lives.—Extract of a letter from Wilson God- frey, Commissioner of Wrecka, dated Goldsborough, Maine, Nov. 23, 1843.—The ue Caroline, of Greenock, Scotland, 648 tons burthen, 26 days from Grenada, bound to St. John, N.B., in ballast, was stranded in a very heavy south east gale on the night of the st inst. on Cran- berry point, the eastern side of Pro: pect harbor, im this town, and ‘eighteen out of twenty-two personson were lost! The vessel is a total loss, the hull, masts, spars, sails and riggingl are ground up in one solid, mass to- gether, among the rocks. The following are the names of the officers and crew, viz.:—Lost—John Crawford, Master; Matthew Daugle, Ist officer; David Pettycrew ad officer; John Payne, Carpenter; John Spendlo Boatswain; John Sinclair, Seaman; Hugh Card, d Green, do; Edward Wilson, Cook ; William Williams, Joseph Roberts, David Griffiths, John Nelson, Jolin Imo. nuel, John Scott, John Wilson, Seamnen; Charles Steward, Apprentice; John Jamison, do. jose saved are— Saven—Frederick Smith, William Moore, Francis Wil. liamson, Seamen; George W! Steward, Very Late” rrom “Texas. Galveston, to the 13th instant, has been received at New Orleans, The subject of the present ne; iutions between Texas and Mexico are exeiting much interest in the country. i ‘The British government has presented claims of | its subjects to land in ‘Texas to the amount of from | ten to twenty million acres. They are principally Empresario grants, and the government has been notified by Captain Elliot, that unless the facts set forth by these mants are refuted, or a satisfac- tory explanation given, her Britannic Malceiz's government would feel fully authorized to take steps to enforce the just claims of her subjects. ‘This avowal indicates the course the British govern- ment intends to pursue with Texas in all matters. Gen, Harsh » the American Charge de Affairs, did not sail in the United States schooner Flirt, for Vera Cruz, as was sapecied, President Houston’s movements seem to be attracting of attention. He attended a public enter- People of Houston, on the Sth inst. y an juence and a pathos of which Houston alone is master, he urged the abandon- ment of that spirit of faction which has pierced Texas with so many wounds, and caused so much injury to the of tres . Th buke he uttered against those nant as haracter, who have so long themselves in traducing his motives and misrepre: ig his , Was tremendous in the extreme. The lie direct and positive was given to the reiterated charges of abolitionism, treason, supremacy of Mexico, and colo- nial vassalage to England, so much and so frequently urged against him by his enemies. So powerful was his vindication, and so Clear his exposition, that we doubt if even his bitterest enemies now believe the accusations they have so repeatedly and boldly promulgated.” he Navy, too, came up for its share of animadversion; aud it is stated by the Houston Citizen, that “ the reason of the awful secret act was explained,” and in that expla- nation there was found no single vestige of that treason and that high and inexhorable assumption of power which has so long framed fruitful topics for editorial panic makers and demagogues. ‘The veil is now lifted, and there is no great monster ready with distended jaws to de- your the people of the country.” g He says, ulso, that "the report that the American Minister had surreptitiously obtained copies of important documents, which this government desired to keep from him and the public, is equally unfounded. He had access to no correspondence or records, except with the know- ledge and consent of the proper officers.” ‘he tone of public opinion in ‘Texas appears to annexation. ‘The Houston Telegraph saya: Wo men- tioned some weeks since, that we believed if the people of Texas were called upon to vote upon the question of annexation, the vote would be almost unanimous. The editor of the Redlander, expressing a similar opinion says : We doubt not—so strong is the tie which binds men to the landjof their nativity—that an almost unanimous voice ofour people would hail as the proudest era of their lives, the time that would again permit them to assume the lofty title of American citizens. A public meeting has been held in the county of Shel- by, at which Dr. Anson Jones was nominated for the Pre- sidency, and R. L. Anderson for the Vice Presidency. Dr. Jones was formerly minister to the United States. The Texan Commissioners, on their arrival in the Mex- ican Territory, were treated with great respect and ce- remony. ‘They were furnished with an escort “and coach. ‘The cotton crop near Alexandria and Nacogdoches has been almost destroyed on many plantations by the worm. It is said that many of the planters near La Grange, will pick out from two to three thousand pounds of seed cot- ton tothe acre this season, and the crops throughout Fayette county will average from a bale to a bale and a half to the acre. Many of the planters, owing to the want of hands, will not be able to pick out all the cotton they have raised. «No Preach—No Dear Sin:— ' : , Having observed in the papers of this morning some remarks on an increase of $1200 to the sala- ry of $5000 previously enjoyed by the Bishop On- neriene! a that that large sum was insufficient, led me to the following reflections :— lam a sinner; Isweara little, but I go to church and pay pew rent for ry family. Ilive on every good thing in its season, and drink in moderation a variety of good wines, be- sides ale and brandy, when in the humor. I educate my children at the best schools; 1 waste. money and time, probably a month in the ear, in hunting and fishing—live ‘in a respectable hee house, in a respectable neighborhood, and pay $600 rent, and my personal taxes are $200 per annum. Ido not owe for my family expenses, in the aggregate, $60; and my average yearly ex- penses do not exceed | , and this includes something given in charity. Now, | have two sinners inmy employ—one sup- porting a family in a respectable way, on $1500 ; and another supports a wife and himself, honestly, on $600 per annum. RS ‘ T would ask you how many intelligent composi- tors, and other persons engaged in printing, do earn, one month with an other, $7 per week, or > per annum, which sum nearly supports each amily of the thousands engaged in the business ? It strikes me that it is perfect sally for such he favorable y.’—=Old Indian Proverb. worldly and extravagant preachers ast) See ever to attempt to preach a sermon to me. I could ve no faith in his hamility or practices. How can he talk ot humility and prudence, who lives in a palace and spends like a prince? It needs no argument, and all I can say is—let the Bishop call on any of the heads of the 20,000 poor families of this city, that live honestly on the one-seven- teenth part of what he is to receive, und learn of them honesty, prudence and humility. ¢ _ The Bishop alone does not need this sermon; i is applicable to all classes of men who, from any cause, spend more than their income. The preachers of our city are generally well paid—many receive quite too much—while $200 to $400 per annum, for a country parson, is considered good—and the humble follower of the Lamb is contented and beloved by his flock. Pav, THE APOSTLE. Long Island Kallroad.. . Lcannot but admit of the general truth advanced in your monied articles as regards the causes of the late great rise in some of our fancy stocks. This rise, you say, is produced by an illicit speculation of several of our banks, or their assistance to stock jobbers and brokers. But although I am of your opinion that nothing has of late arisen to give a higher value to western non-dividend paying bonds or fancy stocks of most kinds, yet there are. some “soi disant” fancy stocks which may, by their fluc- tuations in price in Wall street, deserve that ttle, but by no means by their real intrinsic value, pre- sent and prospective. smong this small number stands foremost the stock of the Long Island Rail- road Company. You have on some former oc- casion already shown to the public how this stock must naturally become, on the opening of the road, one of the sterling railroad stocks of our country— such as Boston and Providence, and others. Yet it may be not out of to add to those already favorable re- marks some facts, ‘ing that this stock, so lately gone up from 53 to 70, offers still a most profitable chance for in- vestment. ‘Thirty-one dollars per share on this stock, have been in, leaving $19 unpaid. About a yer share of these 19, will ‘open the road, iron and all included. But if the Comy ‘were to call upon the stockholders’ for the whole amount of instalment unpaid, they could not only finish their work, purchase the necessary locomotives, cars, &c., discharge the whole of their debt, and redeem al outstanding bonds, but, would actually have some $60,000 or $70,000 surplus left in hand, and then we mignt see what is seldom to be met with in this country, a road 92 miles in extent without one dollar of debt. ‘The road, terminating as it now does, at Suffolk station, (or “Hard Scratch” #8 the people of the [sland please to term it, on account of the long time it took the com- pany to get there,) has, notwithstanding, some 33 per cent reduction in fare from last year's prices, yielded an ‘ate amount not less than last year, and from $3000 to over and above its expenses, interests of all kinds of indebtedness included. If, therefore, the local travel will support the road for half its distance, and terminating as it now does in a sort of barren wilderness, it is reasonable to suppose that it will yield no less pro rata on the extend- ed line, running through the most fertile and thickly popn- lated foc of the Island—Riverhead, Sag Harbor, Green. port, ke. And if then the people of Long Island will, by their travel, pay for the expenses of the road, the receipts from the Boston passengers will, of course, form the divi- dend to the stockholders, and from a most moderate calcu- lation the receipts from passengers and mail contract alone, without ex) and freight,cannot fall short yield- ing 10 per cent on the par value of the stock. ea Cana Navication.—It is fair to suppose that the present cold weather has placed an embargo on canal navigation. Navat..—Captain David Connor has received the command of the Home Squadron, vice Com. Ste: art relieved. ‘The Independence was to sail ow Thursday under command of ©: NeKeever, for Boston. Her crew was to be tranferred to the foe Potomac which is the flag abip of the Home Squadron.—Norfolk Herald, Now. G+ THE UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OF PEALE’S Museum is ep tied to the unsu: red attractions. With Mi ec peettae and accompllined vocalists, Miss Rosamond and Miss Adair ; the charming little danseuse, Cerite ; and the inimi Ethiopians, Messrs, Hoyt and Linton, there can be nothing less than crowded houses. Q@- THE QUEEN OF THE GIPSEY’S, GENERAL Tom Thumb, Professor Johnson, and a host of other emi- nent stars in the constellation of novelties, engaged at the American Museum, and are drawin her great crowds of delighted visitors. No place 4 e city can com] with this in tact, talent, amusement, instruction and decorum ; and no place enjoys such uninterrupted prosperity. OG PREMIUM RAZOR STROPS.—The first pre- mium atthe Fairs of the American Institute has been awarded year after year to G. Saunders for the invention of the Metallic Tablet, with four sides, No.1 side having the effect of a hone, without using oil or water. The other sides are for keeping the razor with a fine smooth edge, so 4 person with one of them can always keep a razor in the ost perfect order without having recourse toa cutler or rber, It is and recommended by the first cutlers in England, and certificates by the most scientific gentle men in this country, Its great celebrity has caused counterfeits and imitators innumerable, which can 7 and imperfect surface of what is be detected by the coarse fee ines the tablet side—the original being smooth and po- 18 Manufactory 163 Broadway, where a large assortment of tollet articley of the first quality can always be had, e scientific fortune-teller ; the i QG- The following Members of Congress have ar rived at the seat of government in addition to those heretofore mentioned ;— Mr. Woodward, of South Carolina; ris, of Pennsylvania; Messrs. Hamlin and Dunlap, of Mai Mr. Wright, of New Jersey; M St, John, and Jacob Brinkerhoff, Brown, of Tennessee; Mr, Dillinghar Hughes, of Missouri; Messrs, Benton York; Mr. Bossier, of Louisiana; Mr. Mr. Thomas Smith, of Indiana, Mr. Edward J. Mor: srs. Giddings, Johnson, Ohio; Mr. Milton of Vermont; Mr. J Smith, of New Cross, of Arkansas; Philadelphia, (Correspondence of the Herald.) Puiavetruia, Nov. 29, 1843, The Weather—-Robbery—-Goods Fownd—---Cold Weather—-Reflections—-U. S. Steam Frigate Princeton—Counterferters Arrested and Commit- ted—Removal at the Custom House—U. 8. Guagir Appointed—Theatricals—The New Wa- ter Works in Sprmg Garden—Cadwallader Greys’ Ball—Business. James Goxvrn Bennett, Esq.— Dear Sin— lt is quite unpleasant to-day. This morning about 9 o’clock, a cold and heavy rain set in with the wind from N. i, and has continued up to the time I write. On Monday night, P. Scanlan’s dry goods store, No. 584 North Second street, was broken intoand robbed of a large quantity of valuable pate in amount say worth about five hundred lollars, and the robbersescaped. During yesterday, a nephew of Alderman Clark, of Kensington, in playing ball, bounced it over a feace in the rear of an, unfinished building in Fourth above Master street, were he observed what seemed to him hid- den dry’ ls. ‘The lad immediately communi- cated this fact to his uncle, the energetic police magistrate of Kensington District, Hugh Clark, Esq., who on Mr. Scanlan’s identifying the goods as part of those stolen, permitted them to remain in the yard during the night, supposing the robbers would attempt to remove them. They did not, however; and at daylight they were taken to a place of safety to be given up to their owner. ‘The whole part of the Jersey shore, yesterday morning, presented a wintry appearance, skirted as it was with ice made during the night previous, dicidedly the coldest of the season ; reminding us of the near approach of Jack Frost, and admonish- ing us all to provide Sqninst his chilly influence, qe personal bodily protection, or if in our power, by relieving the wants and administering to the comforts of those unable to protect themselves from the severity of winter, or “ the peltings of the pitiless storm.” - God knows how many such there are, and how much ney suffer in the very midst of revelry, affluence and plenty. Will those who are able to afford a pittance from their income, remem- ber the poor? Yesterday the U.S, steam frigate Princeton was le, who came away visited by hundreds of our Pech z delighted with Rerbesnty and fair proportions. [ understand she will remain at her present anchor- age for several days, long enough to give all who wish to visit this noble vessel an opportunity to do so. A steam ferry boat will leave Walnut street GEN at Saree efore 9 oicioge: each morning, with one hundred passenge! making a trip ever’ half hour until 4 o’ ccknae afternoon. ‘his ‘A an admirable arrangement, and will aoe any confusion that might occur from a crowd of persons being on board at one time. Some credit is due | am told to Capt. John W. Mickle, at whose sug- gestion this plan has been adopted, and. through whose agency an additional ferry boat has been, placed in requisition, especially tor the purpose of placing all on board who wish to visit the beautiful Pringeton id ‘ Yesterday morning two chaps were arraigned be- fore Mayor Scott, charged with passing counterfeit notes of the denomination of twenty dollars, pur- orting to be of the Doylestown Bank, but altered rom spurious notes of the Tenth Ward Bank, New York. The names of the persons arrested are John Britten and Thomas Williams, alias Wheatly. They passed one of the notes upon David Ray, in Marketstreet, between Tenth and Eleventh street and another on Samuel Hudson, No. 216 Callowhill street, receiving from him a hat and $17 in cl It appears that some of the notes are altered from the Commercial Bank of Wilmington, an insolvent institution. The counterfeiters were committed for afuture hearing in default of bi William Gladding, one of the United States gua- gers of this port, has had notice to quit. By orders received fromthe Department at Washington he has been informed that “‘ his services will not be re- quired after the 23th‘ instant,” yesterday. His suc- cessor is Alexander Diamond, u_gentleman every way qualified for the situation. Mr. Gladding, the lye fpambent, is » strenuous ‘ Clay whig,” while ir. Diamond, Who kas recvived UY Sppolament, has always acted prominently with the Democratic arty, in Newmarket ward, where he has resided or twenty years, and during that time, been ective in all the movements of the “Democracie.” It is a singular coincidence that John Thompson, the old guager under Van Buren (who was superseded by Gladding,) William Gladding, the late incumbeni and Alexander Diamond, the present guager,shoul all be residents of Newmarket ward. The ‘King of the Mist” drew another crowd- ed house last night at the National, and if possible the eligi ‘was greater than on its first representa- tion. ie actors were perfect in their parts, the marches were better executed, and all the appoint- ments of the piece good. It 1s certainly the best scenic effort that has been presented for years.— Every body should see it, by all means. At the Chestnut street, to-night, Wallack will ue ‘“Benedick,” in_ the beautiful comedy of ‘Much Ado About Nothing.” He will be ably assisted by that charming actress, Miss Cl tte Cushman, who will appear as “Beatrice.” It will be a crying sin if there is not a full house. Wal- lack is engaged for only three nights, closing here with his benefit on Saturday evening. The corporations of Spring Garden and the Northern Liberties, have a large number of men and teams employed on the embankments of the reservoir of their water works, and are preparing for the foundations of the engine buildings. The place chosen for the latter is about one-third of a mile above Fairmount, and in romantic beauty and wildness rivals Fairmount itself. The reservoir is situated about half a mile back of the Girard Col- lege, and about two-thirds of a mile from the en- gine'stations on the Schuylkill. The whole work, we understand, will be pushed to completion with- out any avoidable delay, having been authorized by the Legislature at their last session. This will, it is sy d, reduce the price of water to the citi- zens of the suburban districts thirty-three per cent, besides giving them the entire control of their own supply, Svhich is liable now, upon disagreement with the city, to be taken at any moment away. | . The beautiful corps of Cadwallader Greys will give their second annual ball on Monday evening next, at the Masonic Hall. It will be a brilliant and splendid affair. Business is quite dull to-day, the weather pre- venting out-door transactions to any extent. Youre, &e. Governor Duncan L. Clinch has been nomi- ed as the whig candidate to fill the Moe Mik ex: ing in the representation from the State of rgia in Congress, The Hon. Wm. 8. Fulton, U.S. Senator from Arkanses, was dangerously illat his residence in Little Rock at the last advices. Sales of Stock at Philadel; Finst Boann, Nov. 29.--30 shas Union Bank, Tenn., 60}; 106 do Girard Bank, 7}; 10 do natnon ninneal cash, 216; 2 do do # 5 flat, 215; 100 do Wilmington , e5ds, 83; 50 do Girard Bank, 85 Lewd Ba Chesapeake & Delaware Canal 6's, 454; $1000 do do 454; 5 shas Western Bank, 444; ‘22 do United States Bank, 54; 8 do Pennaylva- nia Bank, #6 flat, 216; 00 do Wilmington Railroad, s3,flat, 18}; 150 do do, 18}. incon Boaxn, Nov. 28.—23 shares Schuvikill Naviga- tion, 35; 200 do Vicksburg Bank, 47; $1000 Chesapeake & Delaware 6's, 1656, 451; $7000 State 5's, 60}; 20 shares Union Bank, ‘Tenn,, 614; 20 do Bank of Penns 8 do do, 217; 13 do United States Bank, 54; $1 Railroad 6's, 1860, 77; 60 shas Reading Railroad, 214; Farmers & Mechanics Bank, 40); $1000 State 6%, 1846, new annual, 72; 100 shas Wilmington Railroad, 18}; 12 do Girard Bank, 74; 45do Camden & Amboy, 100; 5 do Penn- sylvania Bank, 2164. i LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. Pauavecrnta, Nov 29—Arr essa aes trie, Albany. CI arms ; Mari Stetson, Por’ an Feiner; Boston. Hid Win BACe naberte: Momterideot Helen Mi Pet Aron DC. Nov 27—Arr Catharine, Winslow, St Nonvoux, Nov 26—Arr American Eagle, Farris, Nantucket; pe Aegis c '» Bogert, Jt River for NYork, Manveston, NgrtAtz Tianeah Soragne, Cook, Ravi. ston; Yarmouth, PacacnicoLa, Nov “Arr siete login. fre Banqu; OLLO, "Theey foes Beteort hop Europe, was run ite ie es Mad aties ae beh e 0G, REY. SPARRY, OF THIS CITY, HAS used Dr. Sherman's celebrated Worm Lozenges in his fa- mily, with the most decided benefit. His children were troubled with worms, and a few doses of the Lozenges brought them away in large quantities, and restored the children. to the enjoyment of perfect health. He recom mends them in preference to any vermifuge known, ns being altogether the safest, most expeditious and certain in their effects, Dr. Sherman's Warehouse is 106 Nassatt street, Agents, 297 Hudson st., 199 Bowery, 77 East Broadway 86 William st,, 189 Fulton st., Brooklym, i B yhiladelphia. “ and 3 Ledger yf