The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1854, Page 8

The Know Nothings, BPHEOH OF THE HON. JOHN M. CLAYTO™ AMBRICANIBM, The Hon. er x. Cage Delaware, made @ specc! ene and objects of the ware Journal gives ® Jeswe bere today, &° of stating how far I party organization. vican Party int’ 4 ON RATIVE @ recent meeting 4 exposition of the Kvow Nothings, The . sketch of his remarks: — to sustain the new Poo D bee tad reg Ame- gle politica) tate, I pave at lea buta pr hele meeting this year, and that was a «tm this town by a small number of the arty, which determined by s very decided mith +f 0 wh’g ticket should be run in fris Stase - «Spproaching election. The reasons for adopt: é tet resolution were then fully given, the #Miwcipal one being that the whigs of the other ‘counties of the State had refused to form any ticket er to join inelecting any whig State ticket what- ‘ever. This was the result of a state of things well ‘understood here. There were vot enough of whigs ™m the State to offer any reasonadle prospect ‘ef electing a whig ticket. We are left, therefore, ®o choose between the American and democratic Parties—old porty lines are to a great extent oblite- ¥ated. The American ticket is made up of men of Doth the ancient parties. The democratic ticket excludes a!] but democrats. On the 4th of last month the Americans met at the Capitol of the State and formed a platform, upon which they bave or- ganized their new party. It is liberal and fair. It aw proclaims the principle of religioua toleration in the | words of the constitution itself, There is no bigotry, mo proscription to be found im it. It leaves all men te worship God according to the dictates of their wn consciences, proclaims uo religious test for effice, and asgerts liberty of conscience, freedom of Thought and freedom of speech, as constituting the basis of the new organizatioa. It denies tha sof aliens to vote without nateralization, and proclaims the coctrine that Americans should rule ‘wueir own couctry. It welcomes all virtuous and men cinigrating from foreign countries to our nes to sek 2m asaylom from oppression among us. Thooghd ( was not present at the time the resolu ‘Tivos of the mesting were adopted, yet they meet with my most bearty concurrence and approbation. On these prine 1 was williog to act, and am et willing to w jae been cal) ive American party, or of ‘te-Know N Sogicty agit fs commonly called. T know there are many eminent men in this conntry fer whom I have a great respect, who are members of the latter. The p joveraor elec: of ylvanie, who is personally kaovn to me as one of the most estimable and able mea in this coun- try, is universally believed to boa member of the Know Nothing order,and it is said owee his election we a great degree to their votes. A better man could aot, inmy opinion, bave been selected for the office. I know not upon what authority it ie stated that the Wwe President of she United States is a member ofthe Kuow Nothing order. mumber of the most in this country have alo elligent and J ths principles and joined the society of et party, | kaow, too, that im this State a very great number of gentlemen of bigh stancing and acknowledged patriotism, from the ranks cf both the whig and democratic parties, are believed to be among the members of the order ef United Americans. Whatever may be the pria- ples of the Know Nothings of other States, we are bound to believe that the principles of the order’ i Delawere are in perfect accordance both with the iit, and the letter of the resolations adopted in ver on the 4th of October; because they were pre- sent in great numbers at the meeting held on that day—asaisted in the formation of the platform ft<elf, and is was adopted, after full deliberation, without one dissenting yoice. We have reason, therefore, t> krow that jf there be anything proseriptive, | or upprincip'ed among the Know Nothings of o: Sistes, it is not to be tound in the creed of the party princi of the Americans of Delaware. T bave ssi2 I rever was a member of the na- rty in this country, and that I am ne have beenamember of the Ksow Wuthing sosiety, or avy ot secret society. Og- posed to all proscription of mea for the sake of their Feligjous opinions, I bave freely avowed my deter- wination not to support for pnolic office any men ‘who should evince a netermination to deny to others the right to worship God according to the dictatee of their own consciences; und referring to foreiga- ers who bave never been naturatized, i have re- peatedly said tat before their naturalization they should not be permitted to govern thia count-y by their votes. They do uot rensunce their allegi- aace tothe Princes or Potentates of their native @ountry when declaring their intention, nora‘ any ‘ime uatil they are nevuralized in obedience to the act of Congress. Toreccive their votes ona mere deciarasion of intention, is in no degzes je@ objec- Movable than if woald be to rec.ive them ia Ire: Jaca or Germavy, for they are stl) bound by tosir @ingivece to tie eovervigas of their nauve coun- trier. I oppomed their right of anifrage In 1936 in She senate of Mbe Usited States, in conjusction ‘with all other whig » ewbers of that body. I made ‘the motion to strike the alien clause out of tie con- Biatution of Michigan. I joined sith Mr. Calhoon in oy posing the alien clausa in the Compromise bill Botwe were compelled to sobinit the mojority, wi 0 opposed us and o reat compromise was ever im athe part of thos: who mi eoxstitution itself, which was a com.romise ‘one in reference to which it was often and said, that there was not a member of ve con that framed it who bad not strong object some parts of it, On this priuciple i: was tha’ Calnoun and myself, 23 I have heretofore publicly explained in my place in the Senite, voted for the Compremice of 1815, while strongly protestiog Sgaiust this whole alien clause, which we sill Boped in some way to exclude from the bill before ® should become a law. As chairman of the Com mittee on the Jndiciary ia the Senate I reported fhe tirst Jaw which estatiished a Territorial ment over Wisconsin, compose of all‘: the pre:ent States of lowa and Wisco carefully protected the rizhis of American on: ship, and excluded the sutlrages of foreigaurs with- out vaturalization. Last winter [ moved to sirike the alien clause out of the Nebraska bill, bn augue cessfully, and ‘oreigvers by that bill ar. owed to ‘Vote in the Territories witheut mataratizstion. Fo reigners bave alvo been allowed to vote wit sont na taralization in tue States of Iinots, Wiscoasia and Michigan, as well as in several of the sides K wusas and Nebraski. I cannot now, without an attsr sacritice of principle, deviate fe e do2- trine that none buc Ameri iti enjoy ‘the right of suffrage ot and will not, at my period of life, hoping aco wishing nothing from soy poltics] party, and fessing none, depart from a principle »hih has governed me ever since I en- tered public life. Wien we were defeated on this question, in 1550, I took rer and lefs the Senate m disgust, and every whig in that chamber fol- Jowed me, all of us considering that the constitu: tion Lad beeu trampied under foo! by the party op- posed to ue. I concur also in the sentiment expressed by Gen, Wasbington, that “It is contrary to the polley of this goverument to appoint foreigners to office to the exclusion of native born citizens.” I do not mean by this. that a fore'gner snould never bo ap fmted to cffice. I mean that other circumstances ig equal, the American ought. to be preferred, and that was the opjaion of Washington. But there are many foreigners in thia country for whom I would not hesitate t> vote; and to illastrate my meaning, I now take leave to say that as the Seaa- torial erm of James Shields, of Miinois, is about to expire, it I bad s hundred votes to cast in the elec- tion of the Senator of that State, I would throw them ll for James Shields, soch is my opinion of that man. Bot ifanother Janes Shields, be cet worthy, patriotic nnd ablo were to preseat bi Ineelt ‘as bis oppovent, born an American on the sil heré, I would prefer him to the foreigner, thoug) a nata- ralized citizen. If any man differs from that opinion he is at perfect liberty to do so, but J do not envy him jn his ‘Jaims to true American and patristic feelings. [ abali not enlarge upon this subject, for oe eo have before been publicly expressed. ‘ou w)1l understand me, therefore, fellow citizeas, as standi.gonthe platform adopted by the Amori- rns, at Dover, on the fourth day of Jast moatt, snd ‘wo other which in any degree conil cts vithit. I ‘will not support for office a man who clams to hea native american, uniess he plasts him-elf upon that platform. If he secks my vote he mass do it by Profeesing my prin i ‘He must not tel! me that gome other ty besides the American party bere has nominated bim for the office, H» must come out piaizly, and say that he asks support on the ‘inciples of the “Americans at the ospital, when Shey met Jast month publicly im State convention. Hf he asks the support of the Amorican party, he has Lo right to accept, without our consent, a nomi- mation from another party, profeasiag principles which we, a5 Americans, have never adopted. acme pene tae to make s Caraga leave all others. TI only came to explain the grounds bs oan act. ~ ~s ty formed on these princivles mnst neetsss- wily Pe oroomity nasional, and no’ sectional in ita obaracter. Jt can have no geographical divi- sions. No paraliel of Istitude or |ongitnde can di- vide it into discordant fragments, to form tha ele- ments of fatare separation and civil war. Igooring the ine@stion as a ol-ment of party ‘ and as Dteecty und ed for party com. Dinations, it would refuse to test te stitableness of any man for public office, by the question whether he was for or against the mere extension of slavery im some Territory of the United States, always con- tent to leave that,as well as every other domestic people of that Territory, who alone | Boston Gitl was dovide ‘gnestion, to pao to have the right to decide jt, aa soon as suf- t numbers have settled there to able commonwee'th. Non-intervention {a the prin- now ised by the democratic ty Steelf, = is noe ihe pelo le oa which they have acted. sroaiice aod ther prot have oS at Iefy the peopie of Nebraska and Kansas, after 4@ Mr. C., for the 098 | never was a member of what | Bu: Id) know that a great | triotis men of | A the | fox laws and treaties, s slaveholder could safely car- \ ry his slaves to thove ‘Territorien, 90.6 ques to | Be decided solely by the Courts of United | States, and not by a Legislature elested only by @ | bandfn) of squatters, including every alien who may | Chocre to go there from Werope. True nowinter- vention would have denied all power in an executive | sppointed at Washington to veto the acta of a Ter- | ritorial Legislature, a9 well se al) power in | to supervise its cecisious on tha’ question. I shall | not sgsim divcuss the merite of the Nebraska bill. My sentiments upor it sre well known to you ail. It bas produced the very bitter fruits which I anti- cipsted eben it wae introdneed, and has caused all the violent excitement in the bosom ef the North which I publicly predicted im my place in | the Senate. I said there it would prove injndicions, and emizently tend to alienation between the North snd Soutk. Yet [ had mo Northern prejadices against the repeal of the Missoori compromise line ——a line estabdtished by the act of 1820, Talways thought the crea‘ion of a phical division between our conntrymen fally justified the strong expression of Mr. Jefferson, that it | soundedin his ear like a fire bell in the night. [ may be permitted now so far to wander from my | subject as to say that although many valued friends | differ with me about the sanctity of the act of | 1820, 1 never learned from the whigs of ancieat days that this law wasa part of their party cre: | It}e well known that aa chairman of the Judic Committee of the Senate, | reported a bill which became a law, for annexing territory north of the parallel of 36 deg. 30 win. ta the State of Missonri, returved Beme in the wvening with “peckats te let.” So eertain, wde+d,wan cue gentleman of her winning tat he said ‘ be merely went out tothe track to collect, hie wisnings, ss the race would be so one. sided that it would mot be worth looking at.” Thia individual was about ss much disappointed a: the result as were some of the aspirants to office, after the publication ef the election returns on Weduesday morning. p The track was in capital order for the race; but, ‘as we said before, the wind blew a hurricane durizg the afternoon, which much impeded the progre:s of the herces, end made the time at least five seconds more than it would have been on a sucey summer afternoon. First Heat—Wm. Tell won the {pole, asd went around the upper tugs with the mare laying on his wheel, and they kept im this way to the quarter pole, in forty seconds, After leaving there, the mare began creepfag up closer to Tell, snd abou’ palf way down the back stretch she reached bis girth, but then made a skip and fell back tothe | wheel again. Tcis was occasioned, ss Hiram said, by Whelpley flonrishing his whip in her face. She, however, was side and side with Teil at the balf mile pele, in 1:17; but sgain she threw her head up, ‘ba fell off a length. This was again in consequence of Mr. Wheileys pecniiar flourish of the whip. They came on homestretch in this way—Tell close inte the pole, and Boston Girl on the extreme ontside—evidently to keep away from Whe; | three times as large as the 8:ate of Delaware. Ever: | whig im the Senate, including Henry Clay an | Daniel Webster, then proved and voted tor that dill. Notawhig inthe other honse opposed it, that lever beard. J bad a conversation with Mr. Webster op thesubject at the time, who adopted my views cf the propriety cf annexing this terri- try to Miseouri, alchough it subjected it to the laws of a siave State. It gave Missouri her proper bonndary on the *, and effectually pro- tected the Induans residing there from the depreda- tion of lawless and unprincipled men. I repeat, there waa no objection to this partial repeal of the | Missouri Compromise line that I ever heard of, »tber from Norshers or Southera men. And can it be expected of me tha! i should make my- seif'a party to such a controversy as that whied reges w the North, ond sweeps taat noble division of our happy Union jike a whirlwind? I can- not and will pot become a party to such @ quar rel. i did not vote forthe reseal of the line in the Neb: aska act, and { wll net vote to repeal the re- pealing elouse in that act, or to disturb the suojact again. Let it rest. Repose for the jons of man 18 required to save us irom ourselves. At this 2, when I think there is far more req) danger n bas ever exisfed before, (as the sequel will on shomw,) [rejoice that an Amerisan party is to be found in the country, around which | and ctber men who think asIdocan rally, Tae whig and democratic parties having, ia ciffeten’ sections of the Union, m: qnestion @ part of their respeetive cre is Lato irreconcilable | divistons,each about equally ultra in their views, and equally uncharitable in other. In onethird of this t democratic ticket is ran, mpon which one half the candidates are old and acuve whigs, ln anotner part of the State, au eflors hag been made to ges whigs to serve ona democratic ticket, but I hear Without success. Jn other States, the division among the whigs is such that it is quite impoasi- ble that another whig national convention can ever assemble again. And if another demo ratic nvertion shonid again make that effort, as it osbly will, there can be ro real, heart-felt con- cord in such a body. A party strong enongh to sus- tain the gorernment in the trials to which it will inevitably soon be subjected, ought to be a deside- ratum with every right-minded American states. man. An appeal to American rational feeling for such & purpose ought not to be in vain, aai I do not believe it will be in vain. In every State and in every section of this Union there is now an Americana party. At present, a foreiguer not natu- ralized and in trouble abroad, excites more gympa- thy among the politicians of the dominant party than any Dative American could persibly do. More noise was made by them abont Martin Koszta tian would have been created by au equal danger to fifty native Americans in a foreign country. ossuth was 2t one time, in their estimation, an object of much greater interest and admiration than any Americar who has lived since the days of Washing Geatlenea, [ em for devotion id american citizens and American interests. I am for Amecrian in preference to forcign labor, American mechanics, American unas bulscturers, American vavigators, American com- merce, end above al). rican agrisulture, Iam e, a (so-called) for American bread staffs, and an American market for them. 1 a! try as it stands, in pre feren et a, have no desire to ry or profeasioas hers tnaa for those bora in wy own—my mative My fellow ci I m, asal of you who kaow me well undersian diiate for any ollice, or parsy men could 1 an office whish I gladly resgn, as ose | shall even u the seat | now bo'd, before the expiration Jorg tesm which is before me. Bat lan no; ungrateful to my frignds for the bosors they have ed upom we, and I well know, and can never forget, the men wao bestowed them. There I am not at all times ready to incur. whigs and the whig party no Man was moro devotedly attached. . Dartog the last setsion of Congress, the Northern whigs, in- clading all of them except Mr. Foot, of Verm Mr. deserted us on the, rectproc ty tre ik br all voted ogainst protection to every article cur farm- ers could raise, ond admixed the produce of all » duty free. This treaty was i without an act of Congress of the House Representatives. By its own terms, therefore, an act to carry it into eff2c) was required to be passed by Congress. act was passed by the Honse of Representatives as well as tho Sonate; and the Northern vote, | which was formerly always given for protecting | dusies on manufactures, was then as ireely given to Te; ¢a. the Moderate protecting diity of only 20 per cent on grain and breadstufis, wool, shesp, &c.; in short, everything a Delaware farmer can prodace. What kind of whig principle was there in that vote? The same vote was given to the Homestead and Graduation bills, whose tendoacy is to depopulate the old States and give away tle public domain to foreigners, without regard to character abroad or at home. The saue yote was given to authorize aliens to vote ia the Territories. Under theze circum- stances, I say, unhesitatiugly, that I prefer part as‘ociation with men other than those, end t) att would not be dragged om in their company by the name of whig or any other name. They abandoned the princioles of my past public life, and mow if I con find no other men realy to sustain American principles, I would prefer to stand outside of any party organization whatever. _ [do not expect the new party to agree with me in everything. I donot expect it to be eithera whig of s democratic party. But if Lam to act with it at all, it must stand by the principles to which I have referred. The Turt. URNTREVILLE COURSH, L. 1 TINGS On Wednesday last, one of the mst exciting trot- ting matches of the season took piace at the Ceatre- ville Course, between c>. a. William Yell, to si®leton wagon, and b. m. Boston Giri, to wagon aud driver weighing 400 Ibs., mile haats, bast three ia dye, for $1,000, It was the closest contest ever witnessed on this favorite course. The time made was 2:42—* 2:43—2:43—and, consivering the blustering stave of the weather, the wind blowing a gale from the northwest all the time, bringing the horses as they came up the home stretch ic tie face of the wind, almost toa stand, was nooarallsled under the cir. cumstances, The tims made by Bostoa Girl to the half mile pole,ia each heat—1:17--has never been beaten by any other horse carrying the same woight, and it is very donbt/ul whether there is one at pre- eent on the turf that cao beat it, She iso most ex traordinary creature, and in the bands of Hirem Woodraff, her driver on *1/3 occasion, can trot to weight as fast as any horses in the Jand. The stallion, Wm. Tell, who has trotted eleven races, in ten of whicn he has been victorious, hay never been considece! in so favorable a light as he deserves. He is undoubtedly one of the very best trotting stallions ic the country; and, if continued on the course, will show that be has few or no sape- riors a¢ a trotier; in fact, vo highly is he held in the estimation of his owner, Mr. Whelpley, that he wil! trot him against any stallion in the country, with one exception, Bthan Allen. After beating Bostou Girl, the other day, his owner matched him against Flora Temple to the same weight and distance, the rac> to come off within « few days. The betting on the race hetween William Tell and Ly in favor of the mare, Hi- form a respect. | ™m Woodruff betting $200 against $60 that she would win the race. During the scoring, William Tell was held a little higher, and forty against a hundied was posted on bim. The backers of the mare looked upon this race ass ‘‘sure thing,” and Det their money accordingly. Many of them,borgyer, abuse of each | trenghed on the taxing power | The requisite ; ley’s fearfo) flourish ; and after a desperate struggle all the way up, Teil was landed at the evore about a Jength pate « of the mare, in 2:42. Hiram com: plamed to the judges about Wheipiey’s whip; bub the judges paid xo attention t» the comp aint. Sicond Heat.—Tel- now becamie tue tavorite, and two to one was current on his winning. ‘fhe horses came up for the word unier good heacway, toe mare layingon Tell’e wheel, and the “go” was piven. She gaived on Teil all srouud the upper torn, and yoked him st the quarier :cle. From there to the balf mile pole the conte#s was beautifn! to beheld-—not an imeh one way or tie otber fer over a quarter of a mile. The mare then mace a skip, and fell off to Tell’s eron! and them auother; but still she held her g time 1:17 to the balf mile pole. On tuelows. the ole mare yoked bim again, and they 37a the home stré'ch head sud heid. The wind now had a» fair sweep at them, aud wheo alvut bal’ way up, Boston Girl faultered and fell hack abont a leng:n, when Hiram strock her with the reins, baying no whip with bim, and she started off aga‘n as before; bus the lergih che lost by faltering, 10s: her the heat; she was beaten bya skort length. ‘Time 2:45. Third Aeat.—fen to two oa Yell. The horses had agood stait, and went side aad ride around the upper turn, and passed the quarter pole with their heads paraliel. Soon afterwards Teil broke up, and before he recovered the mare was half a dozen lengths ahend. She passed the half mile pole oo a break, in 1:17. Tell, after recovering from the break, made ac astonishing brush, and lapped the mare as she came on the homestretch. The struggle up the homestretch to the stand was as severe as it was doubt{a); and they came acroes the score head and head. The judges, feeling cold, and nigbt coming on, at once gave tLe heat ani race to William Teil. Tris decision was prononaced to be wreng, even by the backers of Wm. Tell, who assert that if there was any advan- tage at all, it was in favor of the mare. A dead heat would have satisfied the owner of Boston Girl, snd shown jevs prejudice against Hiram Woodralf, whose great success this season has excited tae envy of a great many persons who pretend to be | high minded patrons of the turf. He bas won three- | fourths of the matcnes this season. ‘his is n only time during this season that wrong de 28 have been given; and persone trotting horses should took more closely in future to the selection of their judges. i ne following is a summary of the raco:— i Wepnespsy, Nov. 8—Lrotting match,$1,000, mile heats, best three in five. James Whelpley named ch. h. Wm. Tell, to skeleton Wogon.......s.6..ecesesee sees 2 Hiram Woodruff named Boston Girl, to 400 lhe. wagon and driver. sc avieeee Oe Time— Tuurspay, Nov. heate. Wr, Odell named r. g— » Sammis nsmed b. Time—2:50—2:47—2 50. UNION COURSE, L. te Wepnesnay, Nev. 9.— Trotting match, $800; mile heats, best turee in five. V. Woodruff named bik. m, Black Bess, to 2343 —2:43, —Trottizg match, $200; mile -121 fiers be Se} 0 furfe't. Th Wog00,.... 0.05.0... evn ses TO GI P. Pilfer named br. g. Bius Morgyn,t» bar- « nese..... Nea ateracw as Revehineae paid forfeis. CALIFORNIA RACKS. Proxere Course.—The fall mesting over Pioneer Course commeaced on Tharsday, Out. 12, and continued four days. The follow.ng is a summary oF tae races:— Finer Day, Oct, 12.—Parse $150; free for «Hpac ing ho. mile heats, best three in five, ia Mg ness; weight, 245 pounds, M. Crooks entered ch. ¢. D. Vebster. . . J. {, Eofi entered b. Bas 2325.2 O— 3 J .t ‘ond Day, Oct. 13.— ; free for all second rate horses; two mile beats iv harness; 4121 weigh A. Joe Watermn . Crooks entered b. g- Taylor. 5 553 5 55; 6 Timmy Day-—October 14 jauile heats, best wilt 222 purse $400; ; Weights Fovwrn Day: two mile hee } 145 ths. Mr. J. L. B repeat, under the sad 5 146 pounds. mer’ g. 8. Taylor... sss. ceeeee 21 Furgoson’s ¢. it, Sorrel Ned... 122 333 211 122 mare would not : no distance in the race, Sho was d- rt again, and wou by a length in each heat. Counse.—Trotting—Purse and stake, $750; jes and repeat, in harness. W 45 pounds. f entered b. g. Joe Waterman, 211 ke, ® G. N. Ferguson enters s. g. Sorrel Ned Time—6 -02—6:10—6 16. js race was closely contested? a blanket would have covered the horses during the heats. Each animal had hosts of backers, and a large amount of money changed ands. Uston Coursr, Oct. 1.—Pacing—Parse, $500; one mile Owners to drive. and repent, in Van Buck of the Mountain Little Pet ALSO, SWEKPSTAKES, ‘urse, $750; harness. mpbeil entered gr. g. ¢ Heh sy 1. Wray ¢ 8.—Purse, $15 besg threo in five, in harness, Y otter) Usioy Covree—Sunday, Oct heat ©. Fe The above ra the Tollowing ita: fore it terminated. : MASSACHUSHTTS RACES. CamBRinGr TROTTING PARK, Nov. 10.—The larg est and most respectable assemblage at toe Park for tle past five years, witnessed toe contest tois afternoon between the famous naga Mac, of New York, snd Know Nothing, of Combridge. It eas Agenuine turn of the old and young—of all who have teken, and now take an interest in the im: provement of the breed of the noblest animal of creation, The lay also afforded evidence of the truth of what we have aiways stated that it only req» ired a good bill of attractions to bring out a fali and poying crowd—amply remunerative of an; mapa bel nce the proprietor of ths wack ight go to order to present superior sport Betting previous to the start was deci in ‘fa vor of Mac--almost two to one. But as they uacov: ered and scored, the backers of Know Nothing re ovrered their spirits "and accepted all ‘favorable offers. The following is an account of the heate : tnise start thay got off handnorsely together going false start of aor, er. from the ne @ tremendous atin 3s Know Ne thing strove io take the drst turn, but Mao's inside advantage gave it to, him by half a length—both horses going ay Mac ied to tue quarter (0:38), Know Nothing in the meantime breaking, bat soon egaen and making up his loss ia ‘good style. Mao the half in 1:18, hotly pressed y Krow Nothing, On the soash wess turn, Know othing lepped—the crowd Uasza’d—now Mac, now Know poees | fa neck or nothing”’—away 0 a quae oven thiog—but Know Nothing breaks, nd gives the lead to Mac to the third quarter pole in 1:67, The taro on the home strench wae first made by Mac, but Know Nothing cant’ up a: a slashing pace, and inside the ze hax! Closed, and if he bad kept his foot might have eon beat but is took noon to teak, ued ba “; PY la €2 inchusive, during the year 1862, 201 days; 1863, me ae ae ‘Troe Waren, Canal opened A od Flour, bbls 2,388,407 Wheat, bus! "367 Corn, bi Barley, Rye, bushe Other gra Beef, bbls Pork, bbis Ashes, bi Butter, lbs, Lard, The Chi lbs Wool, ibs Bacon, Ibs. ”Tprita, 102.” 2,859, 206 8,407,692 i : ‘2 sty 1,134,968 ranted. The following is’ @ summsry—mi'e Beats, bet in | five to barnesa>— . | J. &. Daniels named bb. Mac, of N. York 3 1) ood wir named bik. bk. Know Notvicg, of Cambridge. . There is to be bin Dapeng os Tuesday next, between Mac end Know Nothing. Religious Intelligence. SERMONS. The Rev. A. L. Stone, of Boston, will deliver the fifth dis ourse before the Young Men’s Association of the South Dutch church, Fifth avenue, corner 2,862,0 —Manager Waldron, always of flour, wl ‘ apxious to present his patrons with the greatest novelty, announces an entertainment*of double at- traction for tomorow evening. In sddition to his tide water during the first week in November, io th years 1855 and 1854, was as follows:— Flour, wis. bu. Corn, bu. Barley, bu.| Twenty fires atreet, this evening, at half-past seven | excellent dramatic y, he has engaged Myer’s | 4, *ur, Wis Wheat, i ory ~ Bi ee ee * frompe, WhO | 1854.°.! ° 78,609 $7,799 460,234 i eemanship and various perform- ances in the ring. This novel feature wili be sure to crowd hia theatre every evening. Burron’s TokaTre.—The selections for Monday evening, by mansger Burton, are such as cannot pos: sibly fau to draw a large audience. Thera are four ieces arnounced, ges the comedy of “Sunshine ‘Tbrough Clouds”—which is a very interesting piece ——the farce of “Jobn J: '— Burton in the leadit ‘ing It On,” with ag: cust, and lastly, the ‘‘Filibuster,’”’ in waich Barton and Jordan play principal charactere. NationaL THEaTRE.—Mr. Grat‘an Dawson, who bas been playing around of leating chara ters at this theatre with great success, is anneunced to ap- peor again on Moncay evening. The pieces saloctsd The firet of a course of sem'-monthly lectures be- fore the Brooklyn Sunday Schoo! Union will be de- livered this evening, in the First Presbyterlan church, (Dr. Cox’s,) by Rev. Robert Tarnball, of Hartford. Rev. Dr. Van Arsdale will reneat, by request, his sermon on the ‘ Duty of ths Charch to tre Child-en of the Poor,” tois afternoon, at three o’clock, in the Reformed Dutch Church of Ninth avenne, near Thizty-second street. A collection wil! be taken up for the Sunday school of the charch. ORDINATIONS. ‘The ag Kegate quantity of the same articles left at water from the commencement of navigation to the of October, inclusive, during the years 1853 and 185 was as follows:— _ Flour, bts, Wheat, Corn, bu. 1B5d...2,388,917 6,704,257 2,670,785 18. 099,498 2,977,657 9,358,771 1,489, 91: Dee..1,480, M4 Dec. 3,726,000 Ine. 6,678,083. Dec. 420,11 The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at ti water from the commencementof navigation to the 71 was as follows :— 17,828,563 The quantity of flour, wheat, corn and barley left at] Tec., 18,522 Dec, 241,310 Ine. 401,523 Dec. 10,235} of November, inclusive, during the years 1852 and 1854, it) 17,646, 50 081} Mr. Jawes 0. Murray was ordaized pastor of the ib vim grand romantic alaper tae Flour, bla. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Second Congregational churc!: and society in South eel” Grhen Dawion ‘apd Mrs. Nihal is in the | or ae 5,467,622 soetvnes ry as Danvers, on the 26th uit. Sermon by Prof. Park, of | principal characters, Celeste’s drama of tae “De- 00,483 2,977,657 9,388,7 489, vil’s Danghte:’’ will conclude the amusements. Waxuacs’s TeEaTRER—The comedy of “London Assurance” is announced for to-no:row eveniag. The c:st embraces the neanes of Mr. Wallack, whois abost in bimeelf, Miss Rosa Sennett, Mrs. Hoey, Mre. Stevens, and Messrs. Leater, Bake, Brougham end Vincent in the principal parte, This cast can- not fail to be attactive. The entertainments will terminate with adsnce by Senorita Soto, and the farce of “Dore on Both 5 des.” Mernoroniran Trosari—The admirable play of “Tsabe)” will he represented to-morrow night; the a, Miss Julia Dean, and Mr. Andover. Rey. Edweri D. Chapman was ordsiced castor of the First Congregationai church of Bast Sngar Grove, Pa., by a council convened on the 26." of Sept. Rev. George 7. Fisher was ordaised anil installet as Professor of Divinity in Yale College, by a coun cil, on the 24th ul. The sermos was preached by Prof. Park, of Andover. Rev. Hexry Prats, ste of the Wisdsor Seminary, was ordained and instalied at Dadley, Mass, on tae 25th ult. Sermon by Kev. Herace James, of Wor- cester. Dee. 1,859,863 Dec 2,469,965 Ine.4,318,778 Inc. 15,98 By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of th latter left at tide water this year, compared with th | 2,124,804 bbls, of flour, the week ending Wednesday evening, Nov. 8, 1854:— terest in taonetary cireles. | corresponding period of last year, shows a decrease o! The ciraalar of N. J. 0. Davis, of Cincinnati, gives the| following review ot the money market of that city for} The past week has been one of varied and intense in.| The failure of some banks} to redeem in coin all the presentations éf their issues has| given rive to many vague and uncertain ramors—confi-| Y sind, vopular American actre : 7 V. L. Garrett was ordained a Bsptist minister in | POPU fa. | dence is undermined, and there fs nothing but confusion| Goayerneur N. Y., on the 11th mit, EE'esty sustaining the Jot sing eherac then | inthe general appectance of our currency. Prom the Sunday ermnoon, Rev.C. W. Holge was ordained ard installed pastor ofthe Ainslia street Presbyterian church, Wiliamshurg, N.Y. The eer won was delivered by Ror. Dr. Potts. The Presbytery of Michigsn, onthe 25th of Oct. last, erdained and installed Mr. Charles W. Cooper pastor of the Presbyterian church.of Pontiac, Michi- gan. sican Brothers,” Bidy personating the twin bro- thers, will alao be giver. Amentcan Musuvm.—The pieces for to-morrow evening comprise the comedy of the “Castle of Lim- burg,” and the domestic drama of “Clari,” In which C. W. Clarke, Hadaway and Miss Mestayer will sas- | tain the leading characters. Two favorite pieces will be performed in the afternoon. | Circus, Caste Garpen,— This is to be a festival week at the Garden. The feats of the young and beautiful rider, Mile. Chisrini, and the pooular Nicolas, will be included in the performances to- merrow bight. Master Sands will a!so give a new act, called the “Courier of Sebsstopol,” besides a great variety of other performances, ia which tae entire troupe will appear. . Woon’s MixsrrELs.—This company of Ethiopian performers will appear in several of their most po- pular features to-morrow evenirg. . | this house, Broxry’s SeneNapers.—“Norma,” which was so | nection with this firm, closed tompora: very succesful last week, is to be repeated to-mor- | to this, a run was commenced on T. 8. Goodman & Co. row night, with the same cflective cast. and wie the intense excitement of the 4; Woon’s Varterirs, 472 Broadway.—The enter- | time a ‘become settled, tainment to be given here to-merrow evening, is one which cannot fuil in ensuring a full attendance. ance of rellability. time ago enlarged their circulation. cles, institutio: into a temp. INVITATIONS. Rey. Doncan Dunbar, former pastor of the Mac- dougel stree: church, hes received sni a:cepted a unanimous call of this church afd congregation to preach in their place of worship, between Spring and Prince streets. Rev. Isaac Smith, of Bast Stoughton, hes accepted a call to become pastor of the Bantiss church in Pox- borough, vacated by the resignation of Rev. Silag Ripley. Rev. Levi Griswold has received and accepted a call from the Presbyterian church of Genoa, N. Y., and desires his correspondence to take direction ac- cordingly. 4 Tho Rey. Edward Martin bas accepted a owl from the church of Nottoway, Va., und the tourth Sab- ao of November has been appointed for his instal- lation. The Rey. Dr. Pryor bas g:cented a cail from the Second church of Petersburg, Va., and the sscond Sabbath of December has been sppointed for his ties connected with this bank state that it is all right doubted by some and those of the Miami Valley | the business cqmmunity. It | Mr. Ellis, of the firm of Ellis & Sturg was | port of the death of Mr. Ellis had created a panic am | the depositors, great numbers of whom have thron; amply suficient to secure depositors. S. W. Torrey & Co. are withdrawing and have left with another house the 1 depositors, finding banking at this prese: Jess and perplexing. . FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. a they deem: it to suspend perso till px biic opinion had ‘here can be 6 it little doubt but that the assets of each of the above houses will be varied rumors we select some that have the most appear. Some of the banks of Ohio and Kentucky had a short This; in some cir.’ d distrust, and a consequent ran on these| The Bank of Circleville has been compelled, nsion, although the cashier, H, states that there are ample means ta) ‘The notes. of the Clinton Bank, wn out by some of the brokers. Par- ‘the notes of the Commercial Bank, i aril nk, nf Dayton’ are thrown out, Much of this is undoubtedly ‘he effect of panic, but its influence is all the same on This morning, in consequence of the serions inoss of | i deemet | advisable to close their banking house. A previous re- | the strect during the whole day, Following the close of the Citizens’ Bank, owing to its intimate con- Sebsequent os Local Pay their | me too profite Jantellaene MONEY MARKET ying to iho wnkettiog staid oF everrinine commnesed . ¢ . owing to the unsettled state of everything connect Rev. J. P. Safford, of Richmo-d, Virginia, has re- wiih eovay or confidence, is reduced fo alnebt no Satorvay, Nov. 11—6P. M. The tendency of prices at the first board was down: ward, and the operations large, as usnal, There appears to be sellers on,time, either option,. but the principal sales were for cash. Hudson convertibles fell of 44 per cent; Pennsylvania Coal, 1; Michigan Central Railroad, 14} Harlem 34, Reading Railroad, tf. Minois Central advanced ceived a uravim-us call to the Prasby' 2 church, Frankfort, Ky.,of whicn Rey. Ssuart Robizsen was former pastor. honee, we quote very few regular trans: rates range from 1 to 3 per cent, with no, dis the part of lenders to touch anything bu! INSTALLATIONS? paper, 3 Rey. D. R. Allen, of South Berwick, Me., was in- stalled over the Congregational church aed society in Marblehead, of which Rev. B. A. Lawrence vas recently the pastor, on Thursday. preparation made by our mercliants, that with counts the: ] 3] tions. Outside | ition on first clasg ince our last issue, the November payments have be- | come due, and it is a gratifying proof of the general | fow dis- have been few failures, ant these confined J rentsC peasants G wn. | to.small dealers, Rey. L. H. Loss was installed pastor of the Oon- | *é Tr cent:Cumberiand Coal, 443 New York Ceniral Rail- | sales for the week—02 shares Columbus and Xenia | gregstional church of-Jolie*, on Sabbath, October | TO*d, 1. The bears must havea great deal of nerve and | railroad stock, 98e:; 72do. Ohio and Mississippi railroad 15th, by the Presbytery of Chisayo. Seraion by Bey. | very little discretion to put out time coutracis at emrrent 7; 86 do. Covington and Lexington railroad S. G: Spees, of Galena: prices. Itis the height of temerity to sell in the face iced, Ss oh Cee ees ees Rev. Henry Neil! wes installed pastor of the Fort | of such a fall. The panic just experienced is the most Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad ; 88 do. New Al 3534;'64 do Cincinnati anit Chicago railroad 5 pothecated, 14; 25 do. Mari nd Cincinnati stock, 33; 20 do. Cineinn: d_ Indianapolis street Presbyterian church in Desrsit, on the 18th cult. The sermon was preas ed by Rev. R. W. Pat. tereon, of Chisag Trev. Tuomas Foster was installed es prstor of the Forest Presbycerion churca, Midiletows, Del., on senseless, absurd thing of the kind we haye mown for a leng times and one of these days all paviies concerned will agree with us in this opinion, When prices are nornYously filated, after along period of speculation, sstock, hypothecated, 4 and Zanesville railroad stock, hypothecated, 40; and Salem railroad oe i roa railroad 85 do. Cincinnati, Wil ” ao. { the 25h ult.” Sermoz by Kev. W. Meare, of Ekton, | itis natural enough to expect a sudden collapse, and we | Tyaiana Central railroad stock, hypothocated, 54; 75 do. Rev. Ww. W. Atterbury waa inatalled pas‘or of | Pet offen disappointed; but with a ‘ket such as | Ohio and Mississippi railroad stoc's, 4745 ttle the Second Presbyterina cores in Medison, [nd., on | We have bas foramany weeks, aud with prices depresse1 | Miami railvcad stock, sold Bust, 973%; 8: Cleveland and Columbus railroad stock, 75 do, Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton tai sold East, 803; 200 do, Indiana; Ly # very foolish stampede on the part of certain holders, it will be found dangerous busin é the 234 nit. Sermoa by Rev. Dr. Taompson, of Butts: ss to putout many and Cincinnati railroad \ At an extra s*ssion of the Classis of Gereva, he!d | time contiacts during the present state of things in Wall | railroad stock, sold East, 45; 30 do. Little Mioml at Waterloo, N.Y., the Rev. George W. Bu-ronghs | street stock, sult Fait 98; 20 do, ‘Cincinciunas Usmilton and wos received from the second Presb: te-y of Pally ¢ second board the & . s ot ayton railroad stock, so! st ; Ble delpbia, and installed yaster of the Retorwed. Dat-b | steiner ny wana the menit wasa shade Doster. | ani Cincinnati bonds, old Bast 8.) church of that place. erie closed at an improvementof 1f per eent; Ha Nicaragua Transit, 1. Hudson R. R. fell off 34 per Noy. 11, 1861, cent The Rev. Lyman Cutler, late a Peppeve'l, Mase., ¢ Was instelled as pas‘orof the Hist charch and go- i tacks , s $1600 [11 In ImStk,’47_ 82 ¥ Con. 2, ciety at Newton Corner, on she 2och ult. The steamship Pacific, from this port for Liverpool, | 15000 dovesreee 8234 50. do...dty'r 8 RESIGNATIONS, to-day, carried out $583,643 in specie, This isa much | 5000 Hud ConBds.c 64 20 Hud River Rl Bb Rey. Wm. H. Eaton teudered his resignation as | *™#ler shipment than anticipated. S00 TH Can thi Bae ae aeons RR pastor of the Second Baptiet church in Salem, Mass., ‘The anthracite eval tonnage from the Schuylkill region | 3000 ti 644 26 Mich Sow RR., to take ¢flect the last of the presrns monta. He has | the past week shows a very considerable ivcrease. The 6545 Harlem RR...)3 ‘Teen invited totike an agency for endowing the | shipmentson the Schuylkill Navigation for the week end- + ER f) do “Literary and Scientific Listitution” at New Lon- = big Erie = oa don, New Hs moa Rey. Wm. Mandell hes resigned the pastorate at South Dartmouth, Mase. DISMISSED. ms Rey. James Eells was dismissed from hie pastoral charge at Penn Yan, New York, on the 27th ult., by the Presbytery of Geneva, in order to avcept tue call of the Second church in Oleveland. DEATH IN THE MINISTRY. Rev. Niles Whiting, pss‘or of the Baptist churc’ in Greenville, Conn., died on the 13th ult., of typhoid fever, after an illaess of four weeks. NEW CHURCHES. A new church, erected through the exertions of ing on Thursday were 23,494 tons, making, for the sea- son, £16,473 tons—an excess over Inst year to the same time of 39,634 tons. The recent breach in the Delaware division of the Pennsylvania canal has been repaired, navigation resumed, and the boats are running regularly. ‘The Reading Railroad Company report a weekly tonnage of 42,240 tons, and for the year 2,855,667 tons—boing an excess to the same time last year of 385.78%% tons. Ship- ments of coal upon the Lebigh for the week ending with Saturday last were $7,124 tons, and for the season 1,104 49 tons. Increase over last year 184,105 tone. The receipts hy Harlem Railroad Company for the last | 600 three months have been as follows:— | Rev. Dr. Baker, at New O-leaus, wis dedicated on 1853. the 15th uit. ‘Sermon by Rev. Dr. Scott, of Sin | August... 81,176 41 Francisco. Foy! sh o. 08 30 105 The Bethel church in Cleveland, Ohio, was dodi- ny —. _ cated cnthe 224 ult. Toe dedicatory sermon was Totalsssscseecsseeeeeees B270,610 08 $295,307 02 acre by opt Riddle, of Pittsbarg. A tinan- $270,610 08 t . —— aera: te Chadian’ Ce ae eee} Woeneaia i irda adeeb. 2" OS aes Leonsrd, the chaplain, which estimated the cost ot the site af $2,500; of the churc’s edifice at $11,000; and ‘be remaining debt about $2,000. ‘This is a very respectable increase, under the cireum- ie n nie stances. The greatest increase was in October. The ctive preparations are now making for the erec: | sickness in August and September tended terial 5000 a s “ splendid Catholic church in Salisbury town: ‘< srl the ebitas e - ie One [oy i ie Raia ees ne a! Thompson's Reporter of the 11th inst., says.— gah i Penn Gh 93 th Chee ma oy It ise. = he Rest peer ah course taken by Auditor Dunn, of Indiana, in ro ic oe 0.88 18, Mass. that jelding the Vanks and throwing @ loss of 25 per cent five bundred Germans there who cannot understand | on the innoceut holders of Indiana money, is so at vari. | 1200 do. English, and are not able to enrpor: a preacher, bat | ance with common expegtationt and common honesty, | 400 do need instruction and are willing to recejye it. that we hardly know how to make another effort to re- | 100 do. p gulate the currency. 200 do. Be RN! val 2 Nant Re Amid all the difficulties we are happy to findin Indi- | 300 do Very Rev, Wm. 0 Rieli fated byt ong ana a few bankers who esteem honesty as worthy of | 50 Cumb Cl ery Rev. Wim. O'Rielly, aes! y the Rev. Father | ome sacrifice—their language to the public is:—“Our | 900 do Superior of St. Jeseph’s. bills have gone out dollar for dollar, and holders shall | 100 do MISCELLANEOUS. have dollar for dollar for them.’? kes are the mamnos | 100 dos... Rev. Dr. Clark, lately elected Bishop of Rhode | °! the honest bankers and their banks:— oat 364 ; te C. De Pauw, Bank of Salem, Salexp. 100 Harlem 26 do. 36: Ietand, is to be consecrated In the latter part of the | jis Reber, New York and Virginia State Stock Bank, | 250 @o. 26% 100 do. by present month. Rev. Dr. Thomas L. Javewsy has been elected Superintendent of Church Extension in the 0, 3. Presbytery of Philadelphia, in the place of Mr. Schenck, resigned. Rey. W. A. Macy soiled on Mond:y in the ship | Eureke, Capt. Whipple, tor Hong Kong, to engaz» in tke ser vice of the American Board, a3 a maiasioa- Evansville. J, H. Williams, Southern Bank of Ind., Terre Haute. W. C. Panson, Kalainazoo Bank, Albion. Caleb Ives, Indiana Stock Bank, Laporte. {V+ Pepin, Merchants) and Mechanics’ Bank, New siny. A. W. Brockway, Bank of Rockville, Rockville. Howard, Smith & Co., Government Stock Bank, La- tpn CITY TRADE REPORT. Sarerpay, Nov. 1I—6 P.M. Breapetcrrs—The inclemeney of the weather had . tendency to eheck transactions, Flour—The market with moderate salee, was firm at yesterday's prices. sales embraced 6,800 barrels, including inierior to mon State a $7 75 2 $8 25 ; good to choice ditto @ $834 ; and extras at $9 75 a $10 25; with Southern ? Ape 1 , figious e: | re 3 percent discount. s ‘ Tit rerenve to this event were held in the chapel | 1"; tion ofthe Tatlaua banks are taken at | trkew for ‘toner, Aine fag ale tors, 2700 bared of tbe Mercer street church, Sabbath evening, aad | 10 pep gen discount only; and some brokers do not take sms i a RJ it on ditto - ak 13 | hs ane Dts “Pameroy”atdidawe, =. Mr. | “The deposits and coinage of the branch mint at Now Jersey were made at $450. Rye Flour—Sales ‘sone 100 barrels were made at $7 75. Waxat.—The views Hy Wood, Secretary of the Board, represented the pros: | Orleans during the month of October were as annexe: | 100 barrels the ot for the thorough intrcduction of Christianit: Braxcn Mint oF New Onunays, Corn me a Being above the bash bs! 4 a China as very encouragirg. There are pit Gold deposita:— hepa ted ——— [tg ae ve pos ing sound mixed at 88, @ 90c, im store and a@loat. Rye Jical missionaries in thet fleld; five ports California gold... $26,140 12 was held pretty firmly at $1300 $1 31 per Mech ges are sceemble tite, eal ee ee weeks firtonsts ge b a were in . Ww years ago, the +> proselyto was s.capk | Silver deposits — .—The salen about 1000 bales, Tha tal offence. ‘Rev. Mr. Pearson, formerly of the | From California gold + $175 4 decline siuce the news has been equal to about 344. Choctaw mlesion, Se expected to sail for the Micro- From other sources. . sees 24,406 Sh pees Age. per eel s00 Rio sold at 100., and 20: resian Islends in a few weeks. ——— $44,071 5 Conran. —, Dage Rio were ——— | do, St Domingo at The ped ond the po a Upty ef wnctl gold and ailver deposits.......,....854,247 59 : wae wen welling, toe private detter Church in Rockville, Conn., was burned on ‘ colnage:— A hence engagements were very lush fun belote tere hour of toeniae ween a ‘Three-dollar pieces, 1,000 pieces. .........$89,000 00 | Fo Taverpoat, 10,000 bushels grein were ta bull Het npn to have taken from a heated stove. sive coinage y and begat Aa Aga and 700 don gy at 3c d ¥ t o re Pipe, Quarter dollars, 800,000 pieces. cotted for Loudon. » To Havre rates wero unchanged, 7 The Presbyterian church in which Dr. Scott for: merly preached, in New Orleans, was burned last week. It is supposed to | ave been ast on fire. At the meeting of the Synod of Peoria, it was voted eg eo a committee of three, whose duty ifornia there was some hess re 2c. a 30e con ee et was quiet at $2 60 a $2 80for dr: izing. } *itay Sales of 400 a 500 bales were reported at 6Be. ‘700. Total gold and silver coinage $358,000 00 We append a list of the only banks in Ohto whose cire culation is secured by State or United States stocks de- shall be to bring the eul of support | po Inox.—Tho market was steady for Scotch pig at $94 iefore the churches of the Synod, the | Pewited with the eer sbeteenc $96. me columne of the Ch Evangelist, J. A, Wight, of Ge a, ‘anal Bank of Cleveland, City Rank of | Rice.—Tho sales reached 200 2 300 casks, at4jg @ 534¢ a {| Cleveland, City Bank of Columbus, City Bank of Cincin- | per Ib. |. H. Woodruff, and , Were appointed on nati, Commercial Bank of Cincinnati, Franklin Bank of | ” PRrovistoxs.—Pork—Mess was firmer, but transaction ccmmittee. Zanesville, Mahoning County Bank, Youngstown; San- were light, About 600 bbls, mess, on the spot, ware sol Marino Affaire. Hesebve Raat Wameay Bost nt Comte Lisveeet: | $60" see lhe tie es nl + } i. er 2 ro xprron oY THR “py tement | Bat, ef ation, "Champaign County Bank, Urbana; | for Salivers | ink edly your this morning, ment nl in| Franklin; Forest market of the time ot treantp Marco Polo from Liverpool to | Bank, Cleveland; iron Bank of onton, Meret te Bonk | oi prises Land set Tania omen et Weta | Melboupe. I think was ahead before the | of Massillon, Miami Valley Bank, Fi Cig ine 4 10e. @ 103¢., for good to ir. | County Cireleville ; ms Suear.—) inclemency, of weather interferi ; Ypion Bank, ry City. with sales, and beyond Jota Cuba and No the quantity of some of the | Orleans, at previous ‘were no left at tide water from the | {moment to '