The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 4

1 Jfto-tJorlj gsilg Cinug, Etttiabtt 23, 1851. Bn -flV- -vi Mr 1 If ,1 NEW-TOIUC, FWDAt. DEC. 22. Ika.

BmtimU Type tpcwr thcnd, sad tm goo or Asciy at Th-Tleae tnrr toeJlc. 1 1 THE DAILY TIMES (Morning- Eveaiag) to leseed every dey mn lasdeya, tank Aa eay eatt rfttoeeetrytIXIOL. To SEVI-WEEELY TTMES rebilchod Tmv I day aad Friday ef each week, eoataiaiag ail the twadiag mm, the Dally, sod mt tt MbMrihwa at TUBES Dex-laBS eeaum. The WEEKLY TI.HK3 tMtttu a aeleeUea from lae Iiim mmt of til Daily, and la eeat te bat a TWO DetAtaa per saauu. Tea coems will a rapnaal la all ease mast bs made la advaaee.

i -f Te CerrewMBesrte. ill wiw saTcafecw. Aa a. amrie ftmUmmt to itmia Jwti nut to nVwJcEJennn VjT I aj fMTMM mj fa TfcA rii7f)tB nf Amritana in EorODe" IB ft "object whkrV probably fin obtain the attention of Coogrom during iu prca-iient Sewkm-Vi was Introduced fa the Senate last year ty Mr. Casb, who made a very long and very prosy speech, which be aaid pertinent the and which drew" jfrom Archbishop Htreaxs a reply that, 1 1 wkil takinf opposite ground, adopted the fienatora failings to an extent which ren- dered both speech and Teply equally nnsatis- lactory.

Mr. Cas has given notice of his intention ta moTe again in the matter at some future day, and: yesterday a petition was presented in the Senate in' favor of Atneri- abroad being priVileged to worship, marry, and bury the dead according to the 4 dictate of their own consciences." The sub ject ia one of muej interest and importance, and if Mr. Cass makes his coming speech on 1 14 an AMtilaasatiAti laaaift raf saiaain a ll ft aa argument some advaatage may result from his efforts. A bill appropriating $18,000 for the completion of the Breakwater on Lake Champlain was introduced by Mr. Foorwho urged its.

passage on the ground that from its poaKioa it waa of political as well as eomraer- I cial importance. It was referred to tbe Com-. Dittef oa Commerce. A resolution that the Committee on Foreign AHhirs be directed to consider the propriety of tendering oar mcdi-x, atioo to settle tbe difference at present ex-I isting between the European belligerents, was offered by Mr. Sen waa and laid orer.

Others of a similar character hare been reported by I I the Senate. The bill providing for the estab-; lishment of a Court of Investigation for Clafans was called np and considered. There were a number, who preferred tne appoint ri ment of a Board of Commissioners to the establishment of a Court, bat no actio wa take a the bin. la the House, the. Official correspondence In the ease of Captain Grsaon was received front the President and referred to the Com-Ulttee on Foreign Affairs.

i.T Several bills for the completion of public' Works were intro-dueed and referred, after which the House adjourned. t- Anglo-A aaericam Profreaa. "While eonservatives moralise on the eyOs of expansion, and argue earnestly that we sught to shut down tbe gates, remain at home, and take oare of the territory already acquired by the Anglo-American race, an irresisti-i ble power, founded in tbe nature, enterprise 1 ambition of our people, is working out a great destiny on tbe continents and in the is-- land of the Western World. When we look back, and see within bow short period the w- State and Territories of the West have de veloped from the xjch Waste of domain, and bom raptdly they are still growing even to the base of the Rocky Mountains, and be- tweea that mighty landmark and the broad Pa-eiie population and all the elements of unprecedented prosperity and power, may i 'well exclaim, what is there that such a people cannot dot It was but yesterday that Texas was a wilderness, and California a terra in- They are now two flourishing State, -pm rich in boun'dless agricultural re-1 souTPea, and tbe other pouring oat its stream of mineral weakh at the rate of millions per Jmonth. y-' And not only Westward, does the empire tend I but South, Southwest, and more West-It.

ward than the Continent of America itself. I 8ix year have sufSced to build up a great Stale upon the shorn of the Pacific a work lor which, in former time, aix agea would" have bee scarce sufficient. Reality outstrips imagination, There seems scarce a doubt, that we shall very soon try the experiment of fatal another State, composed of a group of islands lying hi tbe And it is evident that the work is but We win not atop cf hereto intmire whither aU this tends. The cry Is, onward and we speak of what ishap-t poaoig now, and what win continue to happen whether it be for weal or woe. Look at Pan- and other Isthmian routesNicaragua, Honduras and Teboantepee.

See what is going on there, what the rtality is, and not what theorixers would have it. These are an bichways between the Eastern and Western States and territories of oar Republic, Our people comprehend their importance in this respect, and with eharaeteristio sagacity, en r-f: trpriae and energy, are acquiring rights there, settling on the points of transit, subduing and euWvatwg the soil upon the and estab-tiahing commercial amteepou and agencies in eery direction and in this way are advaae-tag to moral and political powert "-while the enfeebled and degenerate mativs race who occupy the country are raoidrj gassing away. Tf tly Thb Press of th United State tost now is teeming notices of another gigantic movement at th way of manifest destiny, about to be made in Central America' a mo ve- ment which evidently has the favorable opinio, if not the positive sanction of the Ameri- Ooverament. A new Republic, on the ii I VmtmmUri nrutttr fwtmmmi tmjtrtamt mmmrtxr Urn mmrid, mltcittd. IJ anU to plan which baa.

been so successful here, about to be established in the Mosquito country, including the Tsiuabtoport of Baa Juan, on territory purchased of tbe reputed monarch of that country, about equal in area to that of the State of Tennessee. We take it for granted that this movement wfll succeed, for it is in tbe hands of men accustomed to break new coon the to the uses of emulation, od to establish the simple form of Government we have found best adapted to promote the pro neritv and haxmineaa of Out tmuues. What a remarkable faculty our people have in Govern- incut uiaAuig, ass veen uucbh The theorizing statesmen of the old world might take lessons from our backwoodsmen and hardy pioneers, of incalculable advantage in promoting the welfare of the nations be yond the Atlantic. How thoroughly practical we are, the history of Texas and of California abundantly shows. The precedents found in old and musty books have no terrors for us We can make Republics and establish good Governments, on the basis of common sense and common interests, as readily and as natur ally as we erect telegraphs or build railroads and we create these.

Governments just when and just where our outleading influence and our interests nataraOy lead us. We do not propose to disease the Validity of grants made by the Mosquito King. While our Government refuses to acknowledge any pretended rights of Great Britain, as against us, under the Mosquito King, we have noth ing, and can have nothing to do with the Mosquito title as between tbe MosquKians and the Nkaraguans themselves. Nor have we anything to do wh the dispute, if it shall arise, between CoL Kikxky's Colony and Nic aragua. The latter Government admits for eigners to settle upon its territory.

If CoL Kink and his friends avail themselves of their right of self-expatriation and shall be come troublesome subjects, even of Nicaragua, that is their business not ours. If they leave our shores as individuals, or in a com-pany, but not as an armed expedition, there is nothing in the Law of Nations to restrain them, nor in the Law of Nature to condemn them. If there were, then it would be. impossible ever to rescue a country from the disastrous influences of the bad or inefficient rule and abuse of a decaying and degenerate people the wilderness would needs remain a wilderness, until the last savage had vacated it for new-fields or the grave. The new Republic is likely to be established, and Col.

Kinksv has been chosen as its founder, doubtless because be is a tried, practical American pioneer, because he possesses, in a high degree, those characteristics of Ameri cans which lead them to seek and develop new fields of enterprise, whether political or commercial. He will succeed, probably, because, among other reasons, it is largely the interest of himself and his associates to succeed. He seems eminently fitted for tbe post assigned him; having abundantly demonstrated his sagacity and skill as a pioneer, and as a founder' of communities. His life is fail of almost romantic success. He is a native of Pennsylvania started in life for himself at 13 years of age, without friends or means, went early to the West, and founded, if we miatafc tbe now flourishing city of Chicago.

He was among the first of the immigrants to Texas was foremost in the memorable struggles of the Colonists there with the Indians and the Mexicans, and finally built up and governed a community of some ten thousand souls at Corpus Christi, where no white man had been before him. The' substantial reward of his enterprise is the possession of about a million acres of land in Texas, and the confidence and esteem of an who know him. We know nothing of the affairs of this company, under whose title to Mosquitian territory CoL Kumar goes out to establish his colony, nor of the grants themselves, more than is revealed by the statements of the par ties interested. These are secondary matters. The great fact that stands out, is, that CoL Km as with about a thousand resolute Tex-ana, Pennsylvaniana, New-Yorkers, Loosiani-ans, Georgians, and others, is going to develop the soil and commerce of the country, to open its mines, and to teach the inhabitants bow to work, and how to govern themselves.

We can hardly measure the certain results of this enterprise, in tbe future of that part of the world, abounding in an the productions of every clime, believed to be rich in mineral wealth, and occupying a commercial position so important to our own country and to the world at large. They can be estimated only in the light of American character and history. The people of Central America will do well not to oppose this enterprise, but rather to hail it aa one calculated to improve their condition, impart permanence to the institutions of the country, give value, to their property, and arrest their decline. If they could roll back the tide of progress, it would stin be the height of folly to attempt H. But the progress of true American influence over tbe continent is inevitable.

This expedition is but the opening of another chapter in its bistory. i' MMMBaBfaBBMBBMBHB A Notice, with. Advice. Something like a fortnight since we published a letter signed W. S.

Hobtox, Poor Visitor," appealing to the charity of th public on behalf of a poor woman, in the last stages of a mortal diaeaaa, who had been deserted by her husband, sad who, with her little boy, was quite destitute of the necessaries of life. Donations were iar vitod. to SAseas to this office to "Mrs. Hals," where they would be called for. The Editor of the Tinas has received vaxiona donations, amounting in all to $33, and has made various Aorta to aee Mr.

Hoxtok, or to procure eooae knowledge of Mrs. Halb. A notice has bee raisrawd once or twice inviting Mr. Hobtoh to eaU at the office bat hitherto without effect and inquiries saade through various chaanels for the aame object hara Seoved equally. unsvceesafuL This extraordinary 'Hrta created avpieio that the application han it appeared; and wo ahaa eeeeidUctr.

pay over the awaey to any party raxA wa fy character and merit of the appliciio- If tki miim iVmU tail to attract Mr. Hearoa'. toad to aanaractory expiaaaiiows. wa aVU bits the aaoaey, objection to aaade by the iamon, to th Treasurer of th Association for Improving th Conditio of the Poor by whom kmom it win bs weH bestowed. y.

We mav aa well add our advice to th many per- eons who frequently favor us with donation of money to be applied to tbe relief of the solTenag poor, that there is no agency la the City through which such donations may be made with a greater ttrtmintg that they will be well applied than thia. They hare a large and faithful corps of visitors. who make it their special trasioeaa to inquire per sonally into th conditio sad necessities of appli cants for relief, and the to suit the aid to the spe cial emergencies of each particular case. Mediation between the Belligerents. Mr.

StrMWBB offered a resolution that the Committee on Foreign Affairs be directed to consider the expediency of tendering the mediation of the United States to the Governments of Great Britain, France and Turkey, on the one side, and of Russia on the other, in the hope of withdrawing the exist ing controversy between them from the destructive umpirage of war, so that the blessings of peace may be eeenxed to the people of theee nations, and also to the general commerce of the world. So says the report from the United States Sen ate yesterday. If there were the slightest hope that the belligerents would consent to our um pirage, it might be well for them and creditable for us that we step in and do what we can to stay the torrents of blood that are flowing into the Exuine. The grounds of this terrible war are bo slight, the causes that have produced it so frivolous and unsubstantial, one would think that if reason could catch the ears of the combatants for a moment, there might be an accommodation and settlement. Then, aU parties must be heartily sick of their ruinous position.

Russia, now, has nothing more to gain than Bhe possesses, and the allies cannot but confess that they have very much to lose, with little else than very expensive glory to gain. Would they not be thankful to any party that would take off their hands the responsibility of nettling the dispute Probably not. The story is current that Sam Patch has turned op in Australia. When he made his last at Genesee Falls, he went so deep that he thought it safer to keep on than try to get back' again to tbe surface. Our fighting neighbors are in like condition.

They cannot back out. They must go through to the bitter end. Without much question all offers of me diation would be rejected. Moreover, Russia is jealous of our family relations to England. He would hardly consider as a fair mediator, being part of the same, family.

England is distrustful too. She has charged us with coquetting already with her enemy. France has a bone or two to pick with us so soon as she is disengaged, and Turkey would hesitate to entrust the interests of the Crescent to a people, which, from Jong habit, has regarded the Turk's name as a synonym of, or a shade more wicked than that of the heathen. It is a great quarrel, and luckily we are out of it. We ought to hesitate long before put ting in our hand uninvited.

There could be no harm in Senator Scmxbb's resolution though. The more consideration" the Committee will give, the matter the better. We are great when we attend to our own business, it would be very profitable to "con sider" what sort of work we should make at tending to other people's. fjy The Washington Star says Try the experiment of providing that hereafte every speech proposed to be delivered on subject not immediately before the House shall bs filed, in writing, with the official reporter, for publication, just aa it is sow provided that notices of petitions. dec, may be filed with the Clerk, and referred, with out in any manner bringing them in so aa to take up the time of tbe body in proceedings attendant on their It would relieve the House, but how it.

would bore the country Three interminable speeches would be made where one is now. No, no Don't do anything to encourage the loose-tongued men in Congress. Th advertising column of the newspapers are open for those who would talk to Buncombe through them let their dun eloquence be drained. impatience of the House, and the horror that everybody feels for long speeches not his own. wQl keep the supply within such limit that very patient people can tolerate them.

ty We publish in another column a com munication from one of the oldest and mos respectable members of the bar of this State, upon the subject of a Prohibitory Liquor law. He has hitherto been opposed to the principle of such a law, but is now convinced of its necessity and expediency so far as grogshops, bar-rooms and are concerned. The article it written with ability and in a spirit of moderation, and with a force of argument which commend it to attention. We publish it not as expressing our own views, but because it presents view and considerations wen worthy of reflection. It is reported that on Wednesday night the people of Erie, although surprised by the City Councils of Philadelphia, they having arrived at Erie on their wajt to celebrate the opening of the Sunbury.

Railroad, while Committee from Erie was away in search of them, gave the excursionists a most cordial welcome." EI? On onr second page thia morning wfll be found two very interesting letters, one from Dactei. Wbbstbb and the other from Eowabo Evbbbtt, to Hon. Gso. P. Mabsb, onr late Minister to Turkey, concerning the case of Rev.

Dr. Kins. The principles laid down in these letters are important and deserve CP" We understand that VAKoxBstraoa Eso, of Syracuse, has been appointed Judge Ad vocate General by Governor Clabk. E. Pxsam Smith, of Rochester, has been appointed Deputy Superintendent, of Common 8choolsa in place of J.

J. Caunssas, resigned. Th TjtmatatnMt- nf RrmrV Csmlina passed a bin granting $3,000,000 in aid of th wp niiirtwu, va sucaudj ioaa. -r ET By the Blacl Worrier at Ne w-Orleana we have later news from Havana. It is not important.

Mr, Do kal McLaon lectures this evening at the Cotnmercial Library, Aster-place, oa sub ject interesting to all The World's Debt to Lit erary Mea." The lectarer and the lactam are alike worth listening to. A' 1 Amsemets. BuaroBr'a Theatbb. Mr. Moaait Babnbtt, the suthor of A Serious Family," and other aae-ceaaful dramatic works, mad his second appear ance last Bight in tbe character of Meiuirur Jaaput, in the comedietta of that name.

play ia alight. the incident en which it is founded being purely of character but tbe narrator glorious old French musical enthusiast in rests it with aa interest and pathoa not often exceeded. The naturalness of Mr. Babbbtt's acting moat be seen to be understood. Ia accent, geatare and subdued vi vacity, he ia incomparably the best Frenchman we have seen on the American stage.

The pieo was thoroughly successful, and will doulatleaa be re peated. We' advise our readers to' improve the next opportunity. Monsieur Jacques" is worth knowing. Mr. JoaasTOK, a talented member of thia com pany, took his benefit on Wednesday evening.

house was not as well attended as usual on this popular comedian's The entertainments were warmly applauded, particularly a dance by couple of beautiful children, (AcorsTA and MaKIB,) called the National Polka." It was a hit. Academv Mcsic The first act of "Norma" to-night, with Gaiai's CasM Diva afterwards the entire opera of Lucia," with Madame Bebtccca Mabbtzbc and Mabio in the principal parts. Will thia bin draw a proper house on the last night bat two of Gam's and Mabio's engagements NEW-YORK CITY; THE SOCIETT. Its Auitl CeIcrUa nd Aalvrarr Atims, The Anniversary of the Landing of the Pilgrims was celebrated last night by the New-England Society at the Church of the Measiah. The audianVe was not large but highly intelligent and respectable.

Motxs H. Gbihnbll, the President of the Society, occupied the Chair. Several piece of muaio, including an Ode written for the occasion, were by a select choir. The Oration was de-lirered by William M. Evabtb, of this City.

It was an able and iateresting analysis of the llrrilagt we have received from the Pilgrim Fathers, exceedingly clear ia its argument, and compact and finished in. style. Its length alone precludes its publication in our columns, and any outline we could present of it would do it injustice. A rapid historical aketch of the religious movements which brought about the organisation of the Puritans in England, introduced the fact of their voluntary exile and final settlement in New-England and Mr. Evabts then passed to the analysis of their character as a distinct, civil and religious body, which formed the principal part of tha dis course.

1 ney were draws trom tne bosom or tne English people their condition among themselves was that of equality and they had all tne instruction and experience ia the enjoyment of persona rights which, eren at that day, distinguished the condition -of Englishmen. But the traits which moat command atteatioa, both from intrinsic digni ty and th absofbiag influence oa their conduct, are the depth of. their religious eoarrictiooa, the parity of their religious aeatimeataand th fervor of their faitn. Ia aa age where adth has grewa easder aa re Ugtoa la much teas a matter general taeagnt, the ele-L stioas spoil displayed by taa rurnaas mlgataeemte lannaatslaat i some might stigmatise taeia as the. mlsar yagartea ef mnathaeaa.

aa olhat a aa the ajUrara- of eathaaiasm sot I heir descendants aekaowl- edge them aa aa saaiatlal aleaacnt in taa agaaetea which were te found and build aa this great aatioa. In reference to the association ia which they were to leave their native land to seek these shores, fee eeaervadV first, that tale eommaaity was organised apea the aa tioa that the members were the eouraaef all pawac and next, (hat the tie which bouad tbe aacaabtra togetaar aad ae reference to aetoah interests, sat was that of brotherhood tor the prompt io of their supreme wallare. Add to thia that the TJaioa was permaaeat, aad eav braced the families as well ae the iadindaal that ia confirmed and cherished aniry 'of purpose iavoired a tboreaga acquaintance with each, by an, la the most aincers aad Intimate erase, aad that arsuad all thrown the eoiema eanatiea of Divine eaxharity, you hare a little eeaaaaaatty with mora of tha trn cial spirit to hold it together, and lea chaaee or tar the operation efaelasa discord to weather er dlaeotvs It, than ever has been, or ever eaa he, otherwise coosxk tated. The tastitetieaa which they founded were greafly la advance of whatever past experience had shewn a est' ble. With the Pilgrims liberty never waa valued aa a end, though aa a meaaa to rfurjr waa worthier laaa all other ppaaeaatnaa, aad dearer thaa Kself.

The highest aoelity te law and the siaeereat devetio, were the eoatrouiag sen ri meats of the Rwidera of New-Eaglaad ia their walk aad work, they die at teach, either by lesson or example, that all me are capable of eelf-goverameat. Their doctrine aad their practice alike rejected each foUy, aad gave this as the daaaaaetraUaa aad truth that mea capable of governing thamesivse as mm, are able to malmwla a flree civil state aa cifiseea. While they knew thai a strong people neither ased or will caavo a Strang Cevsrameat, taey.ae lea knew that strength asset be earns wh we, ia paoaas er Gevara-aaeat, te hatd any siam I aeetety tngethar, aad their practical polaiea were dlreeted by their eoavietioa. for waa eraaMy riAt la the eitiaeae relied aa aa aa adequate social priaeipie to araaarv the peaes aad advaaee and develop he power ef the Caanraoawasllh. That both from their aetaal temporal condition, aad from their religious epiaioaa, eemality ef right would be, la Us Just eease, reeogaiscd and acted apea, was inevitable.

But equality of right, standing alone, te a priaeipie eminently dissocial aad paralysing to all high aad worthy paegneaea of the general wetare. The Pilgrims knew well the necessity aad the groaada ef a tree pab-9 tie spirit, aa their letters aad does moots attest. MM to these prineiplca what is sot ae much, a separate princi-. pie as a comprehensive truth tying at the bottom ef the whole enterprise that the State aad the Church were made for man, and act aaaa for the Government aad the priest. Question has bee made where the Paritaa emigranta Itemed, aad whence they derived the greet thoughts ef equality and riaiidoaa, ao far la advaaee ef the English liberty ef that day, er even the praaiiat ae much deeper aad purer and nobler thaa aaytara existing civilization could have supplied He believed the Quuma ef these divine impulses were ftomad ia tha Christian scriptures, which they rialmsd as the rightful aad imperishable possession of all mea.

These Scriptures PopeaPrsiatea aad People all agreed la revering as the oraciee of God, aad kaewlag wen that whoever should hold the hey of these erades, whether Pepe, ec Prelate, or People, would hfid the 8upreaas power they claimed them ae their own, aad consulted them ever with wrestling aad with prayer. Mr. Evabts spoke at' eon-etderable length la further ducidatioa ef the principles ef the Puritaaa, which he commended aa the only principles by which the freedom ef ear iaatilntinaa could, be Thia address, which occupied aa hoar aad-a-half la the deUrery, was heard with marked eatiafactioa to Its Close. -r. Marine Disaster.

The St, Patrick, which went ashore at Barnegat, (noticed on third pageXwin probably prove a total loss. Hct passengers and crew, however were aU saved. They were brought up to the. City yesterday by several fiahing schoonersv V' Tto vessel wnt ashore two nules eoath of Bar; negat, and bilged with aeven feet water ia her hold, v' f.V -s. Ship Zmdy FrenJUm, CapL TaOBTPsoH, from Liverpool, reports that oa tha 9th' iasU, lai.

41 Vt Ion. 60 30, saw scheoaver Pleajfsfv Bakbb, of Dennis, with signal of distress frying. Bore down and found her ia a inking condition, with erew exhausted from their exertions in bailing. Took on board all hands, sig ia number, bat it blowing strong at tha time, they did not save anything. 15th 1st, 41 JT, lonT 64, VS, passed two-masted ateaaoer ahowing British colors.

CapC Bakbb, of the sehooosr PZenter, of Dennis, who was taken trom th wreck of his Tassel while ia aa exhausted conditio, the 9th last, tender his thanks to Captai Tnamnon, of the packet ship Xd FreaMm. lor th kindneas how him and his me while on board -having received every car aad attention that could be given. i. Xriah Civil, Utatmrj mm BepwUlcaw rjalea. A meeting of the above-named Association was held at Gardens last evening; Mob.

lot, the President, occupied th Chair, aad Mr. Hollar aV-ted a Secretary. After the transae. tion of the usual preliminary business, the Presi dent mad some remarks, recapitulating th wrongs and th treachery that had ever characterised Eng land a treatment of Ireland. Iriahmea, he said.

ahoald not at this time be agaia aedueed by th honeyed words of England, but ahoald labor to take advantage of her didieuUiea, for auch were Ireland's opportunity. In conclusion he recom mended th suspension of. th public meetings of the Society for some time, he did this not beeauae certain parlies were opposed to such meetings, bat for reasons anderstood by every member of th So ciety. 1 The recommendation of the Pioaidcat was adopted, and th public meotiag of th erganisa- Uon are, the re lore, lor th present suspended. radieaV FsOrw I The Ladies' Fair, for tbe purpose of raising funds to erect a Chapel ia the west part of the pity, to be called the Ladies' Memorial to Bishop Waia-w right, was opened yesterday at the Chiheee Aa-eembry Rooms, and wilt continue during to-day aad to-morrow.

A great variety of toys, fancy goods, books, dec, are exhibited for sale, and aotwith. standing the pressure in, the money th Bale were quite large. Calltaaew. Yesterday, about noon, aa the Peek-slip ferry boat Omenta was entering the alip oa the New-York side, she was run into by pilot boat, No. .19.

bow sprit of the pilot boat passed entirely through the wheel-house, and a portion of the rating of th boat was earned away. i i mr- In regard to the civil suit of Messrs. Condit aad Nobis vs. Walter K. Moore, th bondsman of the latter surrendered him to the Court, and he was detained.

until be procures other security. LONG ISLAND. A Sawa-Tloaao fee th Tr. The managers of the Relief Department' of the Williamsburg Mission held meeting' yesterday afternoon, at which it waa decided to establish a' soap bouse for the benefit of the poor. For thia purpose they have hired a part of the old! North American, in North Second-street, of the Managers of the Industrial School, for a depository anil soap kitchen.

The project will be carried into effect as soon as practicable. The Common Council, would do a praiseworthy act bvmaking aa appropriation to assist in thia work of benevolence. new-Jersey: Measures for th Relief of the Tar 1 Jr City. There are about 400 men oat of employment re siding ia Jersey City, of which number probably two-thirds are heads of familea. Many of these are in need of aid.

There are three times at many applicants at the Almshouse for relief at there hare been during any Winter for a number of years past. Yesteiday there were seventy aopliealiona, of which ausabev Mr. WimiT, the' Superintendent, relieved sixty by giving them coal aad provisions. The CommoB Council having requested Mayor MainrBaa to eaU a public meeting of citizens to deviao the meaaa of relief for the- suffering, such action will immediately be had, Citizens are als devising means foe prompt relief by "'e ttabEshing a have bee a yet no eases of extreme aofferiag bat pel aorta have beenobEged to apply for aid, who a short time since liule ex pected that such a resort would be aecessary. 1 Irene of Texas Wans Can! ale AarrlcnL twre Frleea srf riaslsleae, dfce l' Cwrisyeadiase tf the DmUg Time, Boerrea, Texas, Friday, Dae.

1, M54. We enter to-day upon th Winter eeason. and yet th temperature is mild aa May'. Wis have been favored with some half a dose frosts, accom panied with ice of considerable Our epidemic aickness is now efiVetually chocked, th atmosphere is completely purified. Business is bnk.

fi'- i The emigration xceeds th hopes of the most a anguine. A gentleman Just down from Alton, Denton aaya" that tha emigration in that aad surrounding coonties ia beyond all preeedent. i They come principally from Missouri, III mots, Indian aad Arkansas They find a country ia Norther' Texaa aimilar in many reepeeta to the one they left, bat having th great advantage of mild climate and Winter range for their atoek. They find also fully equal to more northern latitudes for growing wheat, had for peaehea, pears, dee. It seems to be settled that Northern Texas ta soon to be the moat densely populated part of the State.

The soil is exceedingly fertile, aad is sl ot all of it susceptible of cultivation. The whole country is, ia its natural atato, a fust-eat pasture. It will, doubtless, ia a few years, be permeated hy railroads. No part of th world affords better proapeet'fbr health. Almost every perao who has bcea there for any length of time is prospering.

The people are newly adopting cistora water, which is, doubtless, much the best to be found ia aay part of the United. States. Texaa will aooa as bat little of any other kind of water than pore rain water. The Texaa papers say that the Maine Law to be made aa issue ia the next election of members to the Legislature, and they confidently predict its success. Does not this look well for a now Stats Thanksgiving Day waa well observed as far as heard A merchant residing ia Dallas County, Texas, sold ia Houston the other day, at.

twenty-five cents per pound, several barrels of batter, put ap daring the Spring and Summer. The Texaa Tefegrap aaya it was at least as good aa the best Western butter, and retails ia Houston readily at thirty-dve cents per This is suggestive of a new feature in. Texas, aa stock growing. The Dallaa, Texaa, Herald says that the flour manufactured in that county ia of a euperior quality. Flour sella for 5 per hundred weight, and wheat mi 9 per poanei.

Governor Casaiag of Nebraak; We make room for the fullowinz card. which th acting Governor of Nebraska feit called upon to publish, as a matter of safety To vaa Crrmn er Nasaaaaa Raise urn 11 that letters written by me have beea takea from the mails by some desperate individual or indivtdaale, aad words er liars forged ia them, ever my eigaatora, fur political perpusxe. aad that said kattcra are aew being eireeiatqd aad confidentially aeed la misleading aad deceivtnc the people of the Territory, I take this method of aariag urn mm is aave aaew wnrxeai ay mxm va eras eon-toots ef which I am a a willing to make public; sat resaectnuly ares eitisene to nut ae trust ia asv aneh base electioneering frauds and forgeries, eoaeeetsd at the eteveath hour to areata aseat erriteVaeala, bat to vote Kb eat retard to them for mea aad wertay or a Trmtory air which ae aneh has beea eaa. tired, aad of which aa mach is anticipated. -The latrtruers whs will rob tbs maLa.

break the seal of private friendship, aad forge a wriuaa falsehood, te sew discard among ear people, aad ealamaiate a public oOcex, if they are not arrested for the crimiaal ens aee. earbt ssanty to have ao innesa.es among aonorahle and totalngaw Vetera. T. B. CV INO, Aiscausa 0, ISM.

Aeuag Oeveraer of Keereas, I -r Apaolarmeata hy the Frealdeat, 9f em via Ik Uvic end fusmt tk SmmU. Mabb W. Ixabb, ef the Terrttery of Nebratka, to he Gevsrnor ef the said Territory, ia (be place of Faaacrs IVvbt, aWeeaeed. Jacob Bonnes to he depaty inlaimr at WUksa-harrs, Psaaey Ivaaia. saca Joaa B-tcaaaa, raatiraed.

Tnoaua at- PxeBs aepary psetaateier at radea, Sou Ik Csronna, vie Jons M. Carwr L't atraei. i. 17 faraAF.TAatoatepat usftsiiiui mtXrx. lorhea, Lawimisna, mxt Traeray iicorTa, nwirn Jacob kfaa-na, of Arkan jaa, te be sf ae b-lllT 1 Koek Arkaasaa, eK H.

T. GaaaaxBAr, of the District ef CoHrmbla. la he aavy aaeat Am the Bavyyard at the ehy of W'sain- 1 ht. nvaa Ageat for the Ditv Tints a Bridgeport, Cona. 'eoplea, or by the week, sr oneaabs hadea appllcailoa to him.

NttyV-VOrtK WEEKLY gS, 'f CaaM COFKrKDENCTt --er, A-nirs-IMokTla-toea hs Travels Thm Polnieat Cenditwui sad rue pertsef tbe laiend ef Jamaica Letsrrs from fcc lialaaa letters from Wsshinrton KOST7TfT8 CRZAT SPEECH 01 TES trjro. PTBS BK1TISH COMMAND! S. Brief Notleea of the Tsitinr Commaiufera ta tbe War with Base's, TBB DRUG TRAPB. Startling Abnsra ia tbe Retail Pre Rimtneae. A WINTEK IN THE ITfTEllTOP; OP SEW-TORE.

The Little Beakme ef ArtAmwieaa xsmaate tha Hepraaialailna'of Cttlee The Wyakhaai Trmn- dy Exerutloa of Brheebaa. EPITfUUALS. TaeLeaaonsef Saraum's Ltf The Week See aih'a fpeeh en rhs WerwWtetieat ri'ata te mass MnrKJare Maramaw lielp Bar the Ps Vior rffretm cf I be War Th Revolutionary Rits of th Present CHets ta Enrope ioverwnent Truis Tbe TfsvireHoa ef the Amavnn Kosetir's Opinions. CTTT EWf Lares Fire ia Broadway Loss ef Ufc rilinerisa ef tbe-Ctrr Aaannbty Roema The Ooraw Bank Caea, aad ether highly tatsraating Mams ef tntrBirenrc COMMERCIAL. A rutty nrenared statement of th Stork, Money end Msrfcet transactions of the week, pes-pared evateaVjy ftw this are.

Weekly Slltemeat ef the Peekeaf the Cltvaf New-York. TDK WEEKLY TIMES Is aabllahsd en Satarduva, at the lew pries ef Two Douans ner anaeni, is sdvaaea, for starto copies five canine or S7 50 Tea eoplns tor 19. wiU he seat to eaa Posr-Orrtcs ansaaaa. ftmrte eeriee may be had at the eoaater, ia wrappers, ready for aseiHng. at tj seals each.

The eoatare oa this paper to sny part of tha fsRed 9tatea la te eesta per annum, and wlfhia the Ssete-ef lw-Yrk Is i cents. -PaMisbed bv- SAX MOM), HAJLPEB. dt CO, No. 13H Na BUSINESS NOTIOES. HOSIFBT.

UNDKB-GABMKNT3 AND GLOVlui A at the lowest priest will bs found, as bsbbI, THE OLD ST A WO, Kclot BOWEflT. Particular cttmtioa hnM lc the etrlee of Va4er- sainasM nMMrf i- I. i A BANKI-V CO, Ha 1M Bswsry. JOXrVTJfS GLOTES. WC RAVI BECEIYED TtT stesmar Africa, mads aw ear aataa.) d'rsot rma tbta Mt-kacwa saaaamstawi, a lam taverns ef Gentleman's Kd Olovaa, adapted at color, stris sad auality to tha aoTnaehm holidays.

LEAST OO, as, Btealaer. Tm HUKDBFTi SPT.rvnm DK TSSES "for Hohdv PrMut, '4 AtfSeeaxa.SI.fi 35, SI fA.tlri.eack.. Onlv ajtlf the erirA. etxce the Wirrtev STaefe. Ab Khawln Wool and rirorh.

from SI tc tf. Ow B. WILLIAMS No Orecaw H-m Bctweca Hnhiasoa aad MarraT. Eon THE HOLIDAY. PTJES WIHKI AND IPIBITS at wholeae'e nriees.

in enaatitlastssB." 'S- ARTKUR KKVD4F Wine Mawehsst, Nc Wtlliam Wew-Ysrk. JL Tt 1 the WARPtnn-a TrxTmnur rm. war, nint nf the Fsited Krstc Armv I mln- she InTaatioc of ths. B. ft.

H- Remedies tha moat waaderfal of aU ButdiccI dia ls ennakinr cf the Boadv Buf. he cars 1 "I har wiU aew ea its mtKrmtrr ia sty fiilr. and the rvwt. IkaecMa lie dipcbted aad aa-'B-nrrickea ei'inrar a few m. BettK.

I Ian oncn ind nf all mort of tm-n br vo'ir Rea-lr Fb I would reenmmssd all who an aeiieted with fT-o'era, Cholera Mnrn, ITarrivra, Rkonmatiai, Goat. Parelvcm. to ace the Recilr Rclinf I wU aa eaemr'a ewep witbont cv sword a to so to bed ilhccl 1. 1 1 .1.1 rxmxy rsun wnmn rwacc Badwcv'a Rmblan I ka 4 .4 who wave aeed tbem few nnkHn, is. a tb bvcr.

ai. kidav. ekia and the whMe r'iulc lied mralac. Thnr am bcUar thca mmw aiiniu erev seed. I moat cord ally rarnnueonft the am cf Phone nwsVohwcta the sick, and wonbibc clad tc ace cur Bawrmsl iiMtaaL-caa ana all who have the sick a charas Bsc them If B.

flmnrMmm LJ be lent etekBensm car midst. Na ana who wfll whan h. vnpWcjn erwBtcnM apt car. take a dens cf Karalatara, ar the Reedy Rebec, as the ease amy be, will remain ask atofO tana few boar. N.

B. R. R. Ramedios are cold by I)rwTata ieiiin, PADWAY Praorinron of RArrwAV HSIDf PELIFP sad REWOVATINO RKSOLVENT. Ouios Ne.

ica ansa ap statra. wsw-xora. HOLTDAY AKTJ a-HOOL IT mi Itrvva VUAW vc ynam )d and apward. may be itrtisn 1 at the i CaotlimgWaiiihuai cf HCtC, fl eornnrnf ruitun aad Waynaa ehmoar th ctacycthnr tatili.cinj' bt town. Onrocln.

Taimaa and OniWi for bw inved at fram at te tc T. cad plain and mncr Jccxata. Toena, Pdkaa, Ciiuvan, Pasta, Frack Caacs. VaMa, at ar as whJch will sarprJac pcrente aeoataaiia te deal elMwhera. Those who eall cariv will have the bent eononaoitv for choice, as tbe satire stock of Konf CMaimy aow ea aamd wfll be cold befcrs New-Tari.

Tbe price is marked plaaa fusas cat aaoh article, aad aa davasnna at made' from a. i HOLIDAY PRESEHT SPECIAL HOTtCElTf Meanafira) of the rcnent destrnrtion bv firs of tl rear ef tha great Facer faors cf RfKir.H.S, Bmadway. ha entire steck (above worth) of rich aad vslnc blanma.Ba:qaa toys, twiwntly coUnoted Knmrw by ktr. KOQgga, BMMtbcacW awAaraa miaafniant nnih tne An- evrenre Ccaisaciie. Theae roods, a aoruott of tm Inmtly iiaiagit by cmabc cad water, will be sold at a great mi'iiifics, witntmt racard tc enat.

aoruves, wnnout rarara to earn. I naac rm wm ai Bmicc, Maaie Bovna, Oiaai for aid aad races. XfC SnT It A BOwLRS. Faaev Basaar. Kc 4M Brcadwar.

rowrA holiday haT." Yirr kntSx. rok A How-Tcar'a it. an cites nl cat of fnm for yocr mathcr neter, wij orladr fnend. visit KNOX. Vtb faw o-ttne Meeantnuie aal fnr your set ctulJ, vii a.N(v.

Par an umbrella, wa'kimT atick.aonrs bat, hiwl'H Cap visit KNOX. Whr?" Hncaaaa be erlla ehaap be ecnac be ia aa aiicmalili sad nariht Oaiar hcecn bceaat and -will svooly ranr wanta Wharc ha to yonr anttra aatwnuiocuM JL noa. us ratios aL, 03 Braadwajr." 'j warPABATIOrV rot thu Hoi.mirt-t aheiw. BLATT ban leave te mfarm bs fricada and the anbec ka aonaral that ha ban canted his aew aturc. No.

UiS with a mm amen si cut cf Kmbmidaram. Laoaa and Fanry Goods. Thoas wirh-ne tc poxcbac new and mhioaula Will i thoae days should thnr'nre be aont tc the Odine aa early sa jluijlsvx- ii- nivuui, ic a i i BEAUTIFUL SILYER-PLATED CUPS TTrtTT ARE very sect appaaraaoa, and of ctniTeninnt aaaitcbeaaaMlF lid. oa ChrMmae Kve, muthepace wbwre The atoretnan are hnne. ny the r'iT, wifn cars.

Ia hopes that Bt.NH-Ho'M ecus wi i ba thnrc. A encaaaBrtmaatcf Platad and PrllaWi wtw-laa Aw the Holidays, anr saic by LUCIUS UAkX, Nos. A aad Buraag, i- v. TH V. FxTBlvtoiNzt urnni( r.mvimnn erawe mren and ear aa mr avanfna te vituM t.n li-ia "win, mm umrown cnrriiiar awa nmeTty etyaa.

acec stows TOMORKOW (Saturday) AF rtk fnr the eccommodalioaof the mdiaa aad ovcailac Ihcrcwul aiiiuuiiuMi ibh turn win in a arti-noia I nnouen on a large reprcmui alios Mekkv rHRiSTMAa Aim HAPPT HEWCTEAft' will aooa be hers. Lad ee eaa ottaia bacatirnl am tarwdaead teletal Caap bpa. fafaad J- B- AllLLt.H. a CO. 8, NalMCaaaVat, TROLE HATS AT WHOLE ALE PRirT fnT W.

shin, very Cnc sad bonmiful ftub, no oil to sav for 4-xmt hat ia tbe Cay. Ilwae that draire nay save a Uar or pi by mnkaat a call (what want of hat) at tiie Mew Company, Noa. 14 aad 14 Naama-sV SuA hata, aad a4 atker taaoy otyhm, etna Ur low. CELEBBATTTJ PIANOS ANT MYTX)TTONTf TY oyer aaiiiilisnta thaa eaa- be fund anewntra ia tec ailed Btatea. Each inctramcnt ennraoleed.

anj cold at extremely low prirne. Second-hand Piano a' brrn na. Pmaaa to rant. WATERS, No. 1-oaawny.

GREAT SALi: OF FTTta. DARK RrSSIA'T MTrr Caaas and Curia for tin. tAV. and tML Hadaoe Bay Sabn cat for VS; btens ktartaa. and For, at annauy lew Baas Irain.

-i, Qrm.lm ot. Fil Lamok. VHESMTTTTROVIAnJ Hdl sE-O't TITS EUPOPFAW Pl an. Iwondwav. cm car of Hon -ton ioo k-1 cm- a day.

aad with partem edjnininr, $1 mi- 'ioiuJ. 1 nuj tor mvnaa tne paironae-n ot lacie a aa 5uuuwt Xautcis, la itua paar. LYONS' EATHAIRON TH wtcatiMc aa pni ah it) ef thi i i ni bac-mrthc hamsn bar, haa wwa nr a oun nntnew lad Mm hcaory of the MoUtta t'emvrm. or n4 try cVtaiad tea) batfory eccicts, cci i acra. LYON, No.

Kl ap xrnT mw wtra Ttn? usiw Anx CNTTEHAT asanoiaetaradby HAFFt.KTY LEAS arixiie forthe bxdjdav; theonlrL-u-oerreotrM I -at 1 the Cay. b. Ckwac airMC THE WfCWTWT tTtn Of TFXYTT Ye at f. aad 7black cntor becvar evenwa. limh Ktmhini al XX! nair cajtnr' i at EVANo' dothinc Waiwaonan, Koa DAGTEBBEOTYPES CHEAP AS TF1? Extra lanre man.

ia eoiora, rl tw elyMecoc.mrl.).a ccaa. at haorce.oeracrcf jticeckcr sad Carmtne-cia. rECTMevra tsvitadtceail aad examine a B-w and 1 mZ swatlasaaa's dnwaaat, for the tatrvduccd tbadsfhy i.w.,i.!A ea. FPTCIAL STOCX SALE ALBERT H- NICOLAT will hold a spaninl aaena anla of Stocks aad Bonda, XI sad ia ecoanqacaocof Monday next acre Christmas, a Special Sale will alas taae place on Tuesday AJkrwine. tha B3th tnat fiMmr-tim ftn an an'a am r-.