The New York Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1852, Page 8

NEWS BY THE MAILS. Our Baltimore Correspondence. Bavrimoan, Feb. 11, 1353. Singwer Case—The Political Troubles, $c A seduction case of considerable interest oocupies the attention of the Superior court, and of an immense throng of spectators, It isa sult brought by Mary Ann Donley against William P. Kellar, for loss of services of her daughter Rosanns, now in her twenty-third year, in conagjuence of snalleged seduction. In July, 1847, the gitl left her mother’s residence, and has, from that time tothe present, a period ef nearly five years, resided at severs! boarding houres under the protection of Mr. Kel- lar, who. it is aleged, paid her beard, educated her, and treated her with uniform kindness. The only evidence of criminal intercourse is an intercepted letter from Mr. Kellar in which an indistinct allusion is made to a past event, which is left to the jury to interpret. The girl ‘herself makes no complaint, and seems to be as well sacis- fed now as at any time curing the past five years, with ber paternal protector. There are some nice young men ana some very ely girls in this Baltimore town. Politicians, cffice seekers, and office holders. are still on the auxious Lench, with regard to the Governor and his sppointments, The litt is expected every day, and it is now regarded appointed by his predecesror is to be removed, Thw old bupkers, generally, have possession of the offices now, ail of which are to be given to the vigorous young demo eracy—the foreign intervention, war, pestilence and fa- mine mer. The number of deaths in Baltimore during the past ‘week was 97, of which number 49 were under ten 3 ofege. There bas been various medic consu tations ‘with regard to the increasing mortality among children, in view of which fact an old lady. who has raised thirteen children to vigorous maturity, without ever having a doc- torin ber house, suggests that a convention of bereaved parents be called to inquire into the cause, and devise Seasures for the prevention of this wholesale slaughter ofthe funocents. Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Parmaprornta, Feb. 11, 1852. Escape of Counterfeitere—Two of the supposed Murderers of young Lekman Captured, $c. Karly this morning, it was discovered that John Ebensand William Thompson, two counterfeiters, had escaped from the untried department of the county Prison, leaving a rope ladder hanging to the upper part of the wall, showing the manner in which it had ‘been scaled They were committed on the 14th of December ast.for pasting counterfelt twenties on the State Bank f Obio,and bed Istely been eupplied with crowbar, aws, ohisels, &c., by some of their outside confederates | Taking advantage of the stormy weather last night, when waichmen generally keep themselves under cover, and siep most profoundealy, they broke away the iron casing forming the lower part of the narrow window of their cell, and then tore away the masonry of the wall until the appertare wes sufficiently large to aliow them to through. With soma rope furniehed them, and the rung: of a chair in their ceil, they formed a ladder, with which descent to the ground wes an ez t They mounted the outer wal, by Wheelin; nd in the yard close upin ee corner. nnd piliug up other gnoveables, so that one by climbing upon the shoulder of the other, could mount it When ere, the rops ladder was agaia Brought into use. and the two offenders were soon out- side the wails that had bitherto formed the barrier to a resumption of their lucrative business operations. Another motsble even: in criminal mattera has oc- less than the arrert of two of the foreignsrs no deeply implicated in the wnurder of Lehman, the Jewish pedier boy Tne whole three, on leaving their house in Richmond, on the 16th cf January Tented nother in the opposite extremity of the city, bear the canal, in Southwark, and paid a month’srent in advance for it. They had in the house if turniture, but living there alone, and doing nothing. ex- | cited tha suspicions «fone of their neighbors, who, noting their resemblance to the description given of the mur- | derers, early this morniug gave information to some of | the Marebal’s po! They paid avisit to the house, | and found two of the patty preparing fora move. The: bad sold all the farniture they had for $8 50, and the car camesto the door before the Cflicers lefs. to take away | allthe house contained = Thei et landlord in Rich- | mond identified them as twoof the party. The taller one | Of the two bad shaved off his moustache which made his | appearance so rema:kable before, and he had a new suit | ot clo! The apparel of the other was somewhat | similer te what he wore in Richmond. They call them- | selves John and Matthew Skupierski, but bear no ap- ‘pearaves of being brothers Somecf young Lehman's jewelry bas been fouod in the celler of the house osau- pied by these two men. One of the prisoners has also been identified as having pi aft the rings farce In the Pennsylvania House of Representatiy a terclation w seed to erect monui oT Speech of Kossuih to the Ohio Legisla- ture. 1 Arsembly of O n me the bigh hi owed up t h profound veneration fail to have Sng; scorned. The spirit cf people, and el pecple witiout the ruling tendsnoy of ib To this epirit ii Claiming covercign! tons from the positi 71 aim, to the condition ci mI (App ) of despotirm, ud degrading pa- nus, self-consistent ut to the autho. zity One of these princtples will and must prevail. So far as on civilization prevails, the destiny of mankind to 2 comaion source of prin- ciples snd, within pouadacies of a common civ tion, unity of destiny existe; hence the which the condition days, in caure | mon tir as it is now. Loped, tvo opposite y seme boundaries, Dew ity never was ye! Wit onscicuaness thus deve caunot rule within the stacy OF despotism —tuere is 20 dhell. (Appleuse.) The s till mow, it was ess, whic met ep- is as ity ereigns, and of humanity, we ved from Je on oppres from the this epprobati valuable ber hieb the ¢ stioe al laws emned by a fixed fact that every officer | e | the con! ; to gee how nations b! in the iron grasp of oppression humanity, was a sorrowful it to see that there was those eternal laws, which there is no security for whatever nation on earth. It was sorrowful sight to tee all nations enrolling themselves in defence, while despots were leagaed in offense, Legislators of Ohio, it msy be flattering to ambitious vanity to act the part of an execrated conqueror, but it is a glory auperallaied ia to take the part of right and freedom on earth. ‘The time draws near when, by the virtue of such a di claration as yours, shared by your sister States, Europe's liberated raiions will unite in a mighty choir of halleiu- jah and thanks to God. that bis paternal cares hare raised the United States to the glorious fret born son of freedom onearth. (Applause) Wath- ington propheried that within twenty years the republic | of the United States would be stropg enough te | defy any power on earth in a just caate. The State of Chio was yet unborn when the wisest | of men, and the purest of patriots, uttered that | propbeey; and God the Almighty made the prophecy | trus. by apnexing, in a prodigiously short period more | stars to the proud constel.atioa of your republic, and in- creasing the lustre of every star more powerfully than | Washington could have anticipated in the brightest ms- | ments of his patriotic hopes. (Applauss.) Taere is a des- tiny in this, and you ere conscious ef this destiny. M: sad heart, though depreseed by sickness, is beating with resolutien and with hope, Rejoice, O my uation, in thy | Yery woes. Wipe cif thy tears, and smils amid thy tor. tures, ke the Dutch hero De Wytt. There is a Provi- dence that rules. Thon wast, O ‘my nation, often the | martyr who, by thy blood, didst redeem the Christisa | vations on earth Even thy present namsless woes are | Providential. They were pecessary, that the Btar Spangled Banner of America might arise over a new Sinai —a mountaia of law for all nations Thy sufferings were | necessary thatthe people of the United States powerful by their freedom, and free by the pelocl pes of national in- dependence—thet common right of all humanity—might stand upa new Moses upon the new Siasi, and shout out, with the thundering voice of its tw: fire militons: Hear, ye despots of the world, hencr{irward this stall | be law, in the name of the Lord. your God and our God | Ye shall not kill nations Ye shal! nvt steal their free- | dom. Ye shall not covet what is yourneighbors.”’ (Ap- plause.) Hungary isa Golgotha, whrie the psople ara nailed to the cross, that America may proolsim that law | to the benefit ofall humanity. But the croas is not the | emblemrof death. It is a sigaof resurrection and bliss (Applause.) My ration wil rise, called to resurrection by the eterna! principles of the law of nature. and of na- ture’s God, which you thus proclaim, It will not liein ts grave longer than the [oly Taree, and will requite your magnanimity by becoming the corner stone of Ta- Uonal independence on the European Qontinent, (Ap- plause.) Sir, there are two remarkable coincidences in these facts, ‘The State of Ohio and mys«If have the tame age. The very year when your constitution was frained, Iwas born. (Applause) My breast has always | heaved with intense interest at the name of Ohio, it wae ss if something of fupreme importance lay hidden for me in that name, to which my future was bound, by the very year of my nativity. This day my anticipstions are realized. Tue seoond coincigecce is, that the tidinee of the present day will just reach Washington City when the Senators of the United States sit down in jodgmont upon the question of international law, and pronounce upon your country’s foreign policy. Obio has given its yote, by the resolu- tions I bad the honor to hear, and Obio is one of the brightest stars of the Union. Ohio's vote ia the vote of two millions. It will have its constitutional weight in the councils where the delegates of the people's s9- vereignty find their glory in doing the people's will. (Applaure ) Bir, it will be s day of consolation and joy in Hungary, when my bleeding nation reads thase resolu: tions, which Twili send to her. (Applause.) They will the lightning over the gloomy land; and my pation, unbroken in couarze, steady in resolution, firm chfidence, will dray from them still more courage. more resolution. more confidence; because it is alreaty oware that the Legislature of Ohio would never pledge a word when it were not eure that the people of Ohio d be, im case of need, as good xs thatword (Ap- it, I regret that my sickness has disabled me from exprerting wy fervent thenks ina manner more becoming to this Atsembly’s dignity; but humbly beg you to believe that my nation forever. aud I for ail my info, will cherish the memory of this benciit with ever lasting gratitude. (Applause.) SEE THE LECTURE SEASON. Lectures on Geology. Dr, Antisell delivered the second lecture of his course on geology. last evening, in Clinton Hall, before a nu- merous and intelligent audience, The subject was “Thy onifereus Period of the Globe—the Nature and Origin of Coal.” The Doctor commenced by observing that it was im- le within the space of four lectures, to present any Ling like a correct and ample view of the present posi- ion of geological science. These lectures had for their ct rether to stimulate than to gratify curiosity; and ds comprised within ths four lectures, to which and how freedom withered leagued for the universal * | the course wes limited, were selected, mot bessuse they bsda mmediste imterconnec' ‘eet which they 8! | a former world were presen! | hearer dwelt with more sati | the charac! him, on; but rather that by |, Panoramic sketches of , end the mind of the ‘ion upon 4 few epochs, ristic life cf which. was clearly placed before ther than ina condensed nary of progressive e lo of the globe was mixture of land 1 sen c ation above the Fg thus greater depths of o pfluemcesexerted by wat ion the more power. close itions peces inhabitants of the aot, snd towards cr thet in which present time, totally distiact from ie bya grey were de thick, and extensive known as the oldest rgenic developement es, This rock, of whish e built. constituted the ing, aud was abundant York borders. Over- of limestone rock of end impregnated with bis bed did mot average beds of sandstone and ae. Above these, laid ae. With immense de- egulatiy strati- ts of fresh water ences fandstone; and whose rema was, in the atundan lyk great thickness, very foo" vegetable n ban accompanying the | other beds of sandstone and posits of coal, and lnyers cf ir ted. to which mignt be added di limestene, The depth of thoes the latter series had receit end the former that of a oniferous from er, the tn the perio 4 ted, uction of terrestrial extentive beds of g coral the formation of rated this posi aud aluded to mn Gur south: ecame fi and that the land mpacted among to form the fu uy of these being etems jeaviog behind ° sidue, or coke, which was termed yivenia, thone sof the coal clone to the AL bita' ghaniey 1 y this cay sition of the | nor the #t- | , | The work of the fourth day was to make the lights in and boih | the bed travelied westward, (he amount of bitum: we have not to inquire the length of these but dally until, is he ‘mghborhood of Plt Eo take hom a ongunie tape and not at a ove ia Pon ghngeercie ite fall quantity of bitumen, and resem- | duration ; 60 you eee the duration of the ise bled the unaltered basin of soy European coal field. | secondary consideration, and of no importance. And some particulars of the ex- tent aud supply of American coal fields, aud the enor- mous time it would take to consume t! contents. It wight be asked what was the use of this abundant vege- tation, sceing that neither the land nor the air, during the larger d of its growth, seemed to be in a suitable condition for sustaining ef office of Vegetation at the present day was to purify the air, and render it euitable for the support of animal life. This | was ite office, Then, also, and from its greater diffusion, | it was evident that the necessity for puridecation was greater then; there was more carbonio acid gas in the | | air at that time—a gas eminently fatal toexistence when | | breathed--and to purtfy the air and render the earth a | suitable babitation, was the allotted daty of this remark- | able flora. This duty was accomplished by the fiscation | of the carbon of the gas into the wood of the tres. Every forest which grew drew more of this noxious gas out of the atmosphere, until, in process of time, it was reduced (0 its present amoant—a quantity which in no way interfered with animal life. The properties of this gas were then ehown by afew experiments—its inoaps city to sustain a light burning, or to support life, was proved--aud its greater abundance in ths atmosph:re of & more ancient period accounted for the fact of the non- existence of any tenants of erther the forest or the air. ‘The animal life of this peried was then alluded to—tne abuadance of moliuses, coacbifera and brachiopods, and the peculiarity of the fishes which temanted the seas, The cotemporeneous working of the corsl insest, aiding the terrestrial vegetation to witndraw carbonic acid from the air, showed @ wonderful unity of design in preparing the globe for land inhabitants. and lazing up, by that means, a magsezine Of fuel and jimestone to subserve the future wants of man De. Antisell then called attention to the Mcas'c socount of the creation, andthe harmony with wkich the succession of eveuts, as dercribed there, tallied with tha teachings of science Both of them pointed toa chaotic mass of land and weter—then to the production of clouds in the atmo- #pbere, and a line of separation between these and the we er On the eurface of the globe—tben to the appear- ance of masses of dry land, and the formation of deep sear,or the “gathering tegether of waters,” as it was termed by Moren— then caine the growth of grass, herds, and tres In these potnts, science and the Mosaic xccount harmonized. in the order of appearance of the aniinal life-tiret, inhabitants of the seas; then those cf the air; and. lastly, those of the land The disagree ment laid in the time allotted for their developsment. This qucstion of time, Dr. Antisell said he would revert to ona future cecasion. He was liatened to, throughout bis discouree, with breathless attention, and bis plain and unaffected demonstrations of the science of geoiegy elicited much applause. The lectures of Dr. Antisell must be regarded ss masterly and popular expositions of this interesting branch of scievoe, and may well con- trast with the flimsy productions with which the public | have been recently supplied. himself. infancy—then of youth--then of mature age: lastly. of old age—none of them of the same length ; and why should the rule be different with the globe, which is the gat compound of ail life, ani and vegetable? ‘Therefore, the consideration ef what length of time these periods occupied, is a secondary one; but they must have been of very long dura- tion; the first period, particularly, must very long, and the last period is becoming etill more intenre The tertiary period, however, was much shorter than the preceding ones, 60 that these epochs are the organic history of tbe univereeand our globe; but the duration of them was not equal, and cannot be well de- termined We msy,theretore, admit that these eosmo- onic days are stages of tho existence of the universe. Fite begincing of the chapter of the creation ie an Latro. duction. giving. in a few words, the sum of all the wis- dom of the ancients, “Iathe beginning God created the heavens end the earth.’ The act of creation is the summing up of the wisdom of the old times, but was rot in eccordance with the views entertained when Mo- ees wrote, The nations had forgotten the living God and the act cf creation, aud this ~— history was written against the enthority of the Pantbelsm of the time. Free creation wes the teaching of Moses, creation by the sim- pie act of volition, © And theearth without form, and void and darkness was upon the face of the deep, and the spirit of God moved upoa the face of the waters.’’ Here we have a grand description of chaos, “ without form aed void’ We know of only one state of matter corresponding to these worda, and thut is the gaseous state Which haa no form of itssif, acd ia invisible “The atmosphere in this room, if not lighted, would represent this chacs—"Ard darkaorss was on the face of the daep."’ ‘That is because there was no organic life, but dark gase- ous matter formed the state of chaos, It is quite aaals- gous to what we flodinimatier The lecturer illustrated this print of his subject by tracing Life from its {ueipient undistioguishablecondition ‘Take it as an egg, for in- stance—it eppears a simple substance; but gradaa! the organs begin to be developed, uatil finally, life itself is fully presented, but always the starting polat in the most homogeneous, Accordiogly, the atate of chuos must have been this gareous matter; and thisindeed,was the opinion of the old fathers of thechurch. 8: Austin, in his commentaries. so deactibed it; and he also looked on the di of creation as referring to oycles of time. “And the spirit of God moved upon the face of the waters," Here we have water indicating fluid, no matter whether gas or liquid property. ‘This magnificent map indl- cates the censtant care and action of the creative will over the universe. Jt is notin, but over the water, as the Pantheists would have it, that God is in matter. In the first ch apter ef John, we find what this spirit was; there it is described asthe great logos. This is the ia- troduction of creation, and now begins its developement with the first creation of light. “ And God said, let there be light, and there light.” You will observe here, that God did not create the light, but merely manifeste it, This step of manifestation of light can be under- stood by what we find from the great astronomer of the Gay, Herechel, and others, who confirm the theory that the first state of matter was a gaseous condition. The | manifestation of light was, therefore, the first step in the creation of life—: And God called the light day, and the darkness he called night.” The work of the second day was the division of the waters from the watera— And | God eaid let there be a firmacent’'—or as the Hebrew word is, an expanse—“ in the midst of the watera, and let it divide the waters from the waters, and it was 0.” This is the second step of the develope- ment of creation. Now, what is this firmanent or ex- pane? Moses tells us—'‘And this firmanent God called heaven.’ Astronomy teaches us the same thing. Here the lecturer alluded to the bypothesis of Laplace on the solar system, the production of light, and the laws of gravitation and attraction; but theso remarks not having apy direct reference to the point of the lec: ture, are omitted. The waters above the firmament are tnore floating planets over our head, and the waters be- low the firmament are the seas of our globe. Now, asto the evening and morning, what are they? and why is the evening mentioned first? Because the evening was darkness, absence of light, chaos; but the morning brought the dawn ofa newlight. This is progress. We have aire the evening before, and the morning after. | The end of the day is that which passes away to be re- placed by the dawn ofa new day; and this is progress. We find this crisis in animals and plants, and in geology we find the same principle wonderfully expressed, in tracing in some etrata remains of animals which are not now in existence, and which disappeared to make room | fora more highly organized species. The work of the | third day is divided Into two parts : the first is, “Let the | Waters under the heavens be gathered together to one | place.” The water under the heavens, that is the fluid | matters forming our earth itself. Then, “Let the dry | lard appear.” First. according to geology, it appeats | | Lecture of Professor Arnold Guyon, In Hope Chapel. The course of lectures on geological ssience, by Dr. Antisell, having aroused in the minds of orthodox thinkers a fear lest the inferences, if not the teachings of there lectures might be prejudicial to the existenc of the old system of the philosophy of creation, os- tablished by Moses, the services of Professor Guyon, of | Cambridge, were procured, for the purpose of delivering diecourees in this city in opposition te Dr. Antisell, and which would neutralize the tendency of his teachings. Accordingly, Professor Guyon last evening gave a lec- ture in Hope Chapel, to a respectable, but not very numerous audience. Subject: * Phe literal concoriance of the Mosaic account of the creation with modern ecieoee.’? The Professor spoke with a strong fo- reign accent, aud peculiarities of pronurciation which rendered portions of his discourse unintelligible. He opened (he eubject by some preliminary remarks on the light in which this attempt of his was to be understood, We bave before us (he continued) two books—they lie open before our eyea—and we are to study them; they are the book of revelation and the book of nature —the one the word of God, aud the other the work of God—both emanating from the same mind and the same Will-—and both given to us for our welfare and our tuition. If thisis so, should we ever be afcaid of not being able to find a concordance between these two voices ofthe Almighty? Noruchthing. We cannot be afraid of anything of this kind, and have only to lear that patience, which suspends its judgment till we have | all possible ight thrown upon the suljeet. to have a right understazding cf both; but let us remember that we have herdly begun to comprehend the great book of pature—rc'eroe bss not nearly finished its examinations. We are yet in ‘the beginning of our knowledge, ard wavy things yet remaio tobe explored. Oathat account, it may be that, on some little points, we are still seme- what in obscurity; but we re be sure from the past, that in the fature new rays of light will dispel whatever cloud muy fall on this narrative of the first chapter of Genesis, Ten yearn age, when preparing and seeking to | sum up allthe characteristic stages of the developement | of geclogy, he found them perfectly identical with tha grest outlines given by Moees, and having since examined _ Ubis matter more closely, be was now more confirmsd sith the idea that this concordance isperfect. And the results of there inveeligations he would not venture to girve,as a kelm for all of us to understacd better the under the surface of the water, aud thus we have tne formation of the whole globe itself. In the beginving, an immense chemical revolution must have taken place, converting this gaseous matter into solidearts. This was the work of the firet act of the third date. The work of the eccond act is the creation of plants. This might, at first seem unsymmetrical and out of place, but, on the contrary, it is beautifully placed here. Vegetation is the only mears to prepare inorganic matter as food for animals; so that this arrangement was placed here most philorophically. Itisa great natural law that we never find an epoch finishing without always finding the germ | of the following epoch, teeming. if I may so express my- self, overlapping the other. We find the same natural dis it not the sams with the chapter of th ation, Let us, therefore, firstexamine, | law existing in histor; .e | foldwing cut, peve by page, the text itsuif; letusexamine | Prerent ex'stence cf msm onesrth? We have already a ‘the etrusture of tnat whole chapter of Genwis, | Lew seclety in each individual, which gives « promise of the futvre world, not to be fully developed here, but asa | : he whole of the | conncoting liak between this world aud the future, just and then give au analysis of it. | hrst chapter, inciucicg four verses of the second, make a | | « r D o hie eth 45 plants fora a like connection between the inorganic Pebeichangrs Mc nes mas) ee terete a ok | end crgante periods. The character of theze plants were | finishing with the fourth verve of ths 5 } | equatic, and of a lower speoies to thoee now in existence, | = Pucce are the generations of the heaven. | These plants may bave existed in the metamorphic strate, but in the boxt lecture I will have an opportuuit to show that according to the chemical history of earta, (bere was a re-working of the eurface of the globe, which now econsigered es haying been a me!amorphoei whioh irely destroyed traces of veg: tation, if vegotati hey were created in the day tha he carth and the heavens.” 7 on ci the great narrative of the i amination, we will find it consistent ia a'l its parts, and nat the words employed by M proper end We applird, and can be explained wi f | chapter. In the continuation of the sec find a repetition of the creation of man, his e in Eden, and ro on, giving 8 second und another history cfhim, The first hietory we beve is that cf the aniv and our globe st the creation cf maz es if that we crowning act of the Creator; the s Degine with the historical developement of man, which is quite a new | epoch In the first, there is n> developement of man, ex- tation did at | exist, The most admirably developed law is the ap- pestance of the lower types of plants and asisals ficst, 4nd en improvement and diversity after; #0 veg: shou!d exist before animals. The first fo: ia splant, but he would not rely on that £ port his bypothesis. This is the end of the first period. We have fret the ast of creation and state cf chaosin the dark ages of the world, We have secondly the mani- festation oflight. Thirdly, the subdivision of thece great primitive nebula into a great many] bodies by those mechanical, physical, and chemical laws. Fourthly, the chemical combination and result of this state of matter known to us es the water and sea, and dry With these the aetronomical history of the earth o a and the geclogical commences. During this frat epoch, What immense revolutions took place~a separation of the eorth from the great nebula, and a conceatration of ye extended masses of gas—an immense concentra- tion, and chemical combination sre the second revolu- cept the mere fact of his creation; in the seco the beginning of his actual bittory. This narra ing with the tourth verse of the reoond chapter, i¢ most »bically divided. First we tind duciion, “In the beginning God created the | beaven acd the earth,” ard then we havea description cfchacs and the state of matter immediately after the crestion. We fied afierwards certain fixed great dates, each of them conta’ 1 great work in the de- eee ccd the history is tuetked bec iimguiee | tions cf the globe, and then such revolutions that ne | fect, that the third date is sub-divided into two works or | Offanic life was postible, Organic life was a flower too delicate to live In such tempests as took place at that time—so it cannot be dcubted that this epoch is entirely reparated from the following one. There is nothing but the remains of thoee first plants to recall to the mind the idee of organized being during this epoch. Mr. Guyon announced that he would conclude his rearonings on this subject in bis lecture to-morrow eve- ning. ce ee RECN ERS | balf days. The work of the first day is the manifestation of light; that of the cecoud, the separation of water from water. ‘The first halfof the work of the third day was the gathering together of the waters into one place, | and the second, the organization of vegetables. | the firmament, and to divide the day from the night, and tolet them be for eigns and for seasons, and for days and for years. The fifth day was devided into two | | great works—firet, the creation of the Mammalia.and the | recond tbe creatien of man; and on the eixth day outtle | were created; and after this sixth day, we have the | great Bebbath—the day ofrest. This is the short ana iysis of the shole chapter You will see that the works of the first three days Lelong toa certain set of pheno- | mena--the crestion of the globe and of the inorganized tuaiter. Inthe latter half we have the organizations of living animals epd man. So that we have two distinct periods to ccnsider—firrt, the great laws of inorganic creation. and creation of living animals. | To the fret pe: engive us no key, and we are wledse of it to astro. b CITY TRADE REPORT, Weonrspay. Feb. 11-6 P. M. | Deesvsturrs.—Flour reemed steady, but less acti the business not exceeding 13.000 bbls State, Southern,” Western, ordinary to choice, at yesterday's prices; fancy Genesee and Ohio at $4933 a $5 123s; extra Obio st | $612) a $5 9734, and extra Genesee at $5 183 n $5 99%{ per bbl Nothing occurred in rye flour or corn meal. ‘The sales cf wheat amounted to 4.700 bushels; Southern | white at $115, with 9000 burhels Genesee red at 260.; | and of corn, 11,000 bushels. 0: at 09 a 70c , indicating a firm mark | 76a 77c..and barley at 77 a Sdc. per bushel. Oats con- | tinued dull et 37 a 440. | Corton.--The demand conti | to-day amount to 4,000 bales Frricnts.--For Liverpool there was m tince our last report 15,000 bushels 8%4.: 700 bales cotton at 2-160 . ¢ 1s. On ‘change, 800 bales cotton w ard about 1,900 bbis § flour | was caked by some packets | turpentine were engaged at | at ota, Fe re end | previous « | emoun’ d g indebted for ou: my Gee jons ¢ to f cy sud but expresses tho ight and darknes" # batter; 146 d § casks ashes i hops; 200 sides leather 20 bal lowr; 16 hogs; and O4 sheep. ¢ on the fourth day of ¢ the firmament of the heaven, Yontaperenta, Fob. Vi.— | 100 chs Morris | re WW) do. 1734! 8” Ac anion’ Rak, .V0 y iny 125 do ) Reading igie and i743 $69 Ponn, 6 0 i, 60 \ ieksbur, s word day | Moses | heavens ja the the created, d the heavens ”* the day that Now he one P inge for the word d ehould we epply nem CXC be impo ic n days in the | 5 ve four mean- ay. eud let us inquire which meaning I think we might teke almoat all of nty-four hours. It would | das 07 5 OP ‘onm. RR, $104 Canal, 17 Telegraphic Repo: rts. 1, Fek for the nty-four h not been Mes pork } for ful, at nt on f the fifth aod usties to the such days Jeasly tt it thi on of the of fourth day, and aloo the dedu AB Of Ac Wherefore, we call these of time, twenty-four , but n of which is undetermined, end ia rol river Rusiness im brendst our merchants of the Pa nea, jay, Feb. 10, of coneumption, Onances Booan We regard #* quite are there days of Generin; anslogy, What would be the phil On Tuerday iiina, in the 20d year of bir age, ‘The relatives and friends of the amily are respeotfutly invited to witend the funwral, at 1 o'clock, this afternoon from his Inte residence, 109 Nieventh street. Lis re- mains will be lakea bo Ureomwood Cometery for tuter- mead cal history of | planta, ard the epochs to dittinguish their periods of a by | uM op! | exfetence? Why, iret we have the period of the forms: tion of germination—next of the growth of the stem— | next of the appearance of the flower—and, lastly, of fyotifioation Now, to make # true history of the plant, ea | ie the evering, observed caus yellow and mixed | Rye wae held at | | of ee ahead, , | i | tobem We | Te CartG ARs invited », 24 Norfolk New Brunswick rere please cc py. On Tuesday, Feb. 16, aiter o Lingering illmess, of scar- let fever, Marv. the enly and beloved ebild of Charles A and Marie Kentish, aged 2 yearsand 3 days, Her remains Fine intered at Greenwood. Eastern and Southern please copy. At Tarrytown, N. ¥., paste Manaaner 0. Bacet.oa, daughter of the late Capt Bhieide, of New Orleans, and wey of the U. 8. Navy, and wife of Capt. Heary ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are invited to attend the funerel, from ber late residence, at Tarry- town, this afternoon, at half past 1 o'clock. New papers please copy. On Wednesday morning, Feb 11, Ricnian, sen of Jemes and Jerusha Rutherford, aged 2 years 9 months and 13 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, the members of Chelsea Lodge, I. 0. of 0. F., and members of M. bi. PU, are rer} invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of bis father, No. 66 Ninth avenue, this atternoon, at 4 o'olook. On Wednesday, Feb. 11, GirnearC., only son of Ro- beet ane Barah C, Hebberd, aged 6 yoars 4 months ene ‘ys. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the mem- bers of Ocean Lodge No. 321,1.0 of O. F., are invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his father, 126 South Ninth street, Williamsburg, to-morrow after- noon, at 2o’clock, MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of the Ocesn Steariore, i Poa PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 11, 1853. Cleared. mahip Niagara, Stone, Liverpool, B Cunard, Jr. pip Gen Concha (now, Sp), Pac, Havana, P Har. mopy's Irepbows & Uo. Bhip Panola (Br), White, Now Orleans. T Riohsrdeon. Bark Commodore, Williams, Cadiz, J BSardy. Bork Proonix, Meson, Port Walthall, Maron & Thompson. GBte Clara Winésor, Button, Port au Prince, H Booker & 0. Brig Lothera, Bontloy, Cardenas, J W Elwol! & Co, Brig Ellas Ann. Chase, Cardenas, Nesmith & Co. Brig Emeline, Watts, Cordenss, J W Biwell & Co. Schr Sterling, Pareons, Ponce PR, Pillsbury & Sanford, Sotr Rio, Herrick, Jsckeonville, Thomrson & Hunter. Scbr Dolphin, Lord, Georgetown, R P Buck & UC Sohr Ann, Hop! Petersburg, J Hentor & Co. Rohr Scguine, Swain, Baltimore, Johnson & Lowden. Sobr Argus, Baldwin, Branford, J H Hsvoas, Arrived. Bark Grey Hound (of Kingston). Winsor, Rio Janciro Doo 23, with coflee, to W 8 Wetmore. Fob 9, Int 3909, lon 73 55, was boarded by the Relic certain if assistance wes needed; nono wanted, she loft us. ‘Tho Q H has experienced heavy woathor en the passags. Vos- sel consigned to master. Rehr Goo Shattuck, Green. Virginia, 2 da: ar Geo 8 ig. Smith, Milfors, Dol, 2 da: a Schr Revgh & Ready, Cates, Esttpors, vis Nowport, 1£ ny Sallod. RUM steer-ship Niagsra, Stone, Liverpool, Wind during the day SSW, and trooh, Pilot boat Nostle (No 2), arr this morni Feb 7th, 70 miles ESE of Sandy Hook, fell teoy of Gidney channel and took it in tow, bub in conss- quence of 3 very heavy son was obliged to let it go; 9th, 40 miles B by § of Sandy Hook. fell in with the mizon maat, top- meatend topgsllant wast of achip, with nothing aitsohed but the standing rigging: the mast hoads were painted black, ‘The ship Mary Ward, Moody, for Now Orleans, has sachor- ed at the SWEpit, detained by head wind. One bark, unknowa. roporta that Herald Marine Correspondence. Putiaperraa, Fob 11-4 PM Arrived—Berk Lowell, Smith, Boston; trigs Brandywine, Cormack, Pernambuoo; J Coben, Daley. NOrleans. Cleayed—Bark Chas E Lex (now), Harper, Port au Prince; ochr Cioero, Casto, NYork. Miscellaneous, fir Trramox—A contract is raid to hi Key Wers 260h uit, with Dan! Davis, to mal frce this vessel for $9UU; if successful he will @ $1800. Baxx fuaw, Curtis, ef and from Boston for Buenos Ayres, before reported loeton Sequin. had sprang a loabin €outh’Chapnel, and one pump had besome useless. Sho at- ter: pted to make s harbor in Jobns Bay during s SE rain storm, mistook Seguin for Pemaquid Point Light, and etruck y od old vessel of 4 ry me half atcach, Thore is also $3500 in zt the Alliance on her cargo of rice. flour, &0, the New Engisnd office on her freight moncy. 8 in specie on board, which tt is presumed wi Bic Sax Frexcu, Brown, on tho pai for # fires officer and two overboard, and roceived ocnsidert jemage in her uppor works fcnR SOVTHERNER wes outside Braros Banting? 27h vl, ‘pith lors of feresail, ji> 2nd long boat ina Norizer 19h— wonld probably get over the barin the evening. Ecun Ban (of Wareham), Briges, from Charleston fir Apsischioola, which put into Key West let ult, loss both wrote end howeprit, having boen wrocked in the gsle of the 1. She remained at Key Wert 26th, ané would probaly ndemne Davis, from Attaks: the month ef January, vost @ excepted—12 Bhi, re. Po: y BaLrinoRnK—There ontored at the Baltimore Cus- tom Heuse from fercien ports, during last month, 6 ebips, & barks, 14 brigs, and 7 eebra—total 82 vessals. Ac.cr.cen, 4 British, 2 Bremen, and 1 Danish. Whalemen, ewport Oth, ehip Wm Leo, Gruninger, Pacific snd Indien 0. on At P's Lonia, Mauritius, Oct 51 (b kine), Young Phenix, NBedford, 980 sp on board, to eal! noxt day, to orvire cf Port Dauphin and thence to coast of New Lclland. 81d s fow days prov to Oot 51, Mars, Bordon, NB, to cruise and home, oi! not otated. At Pt Prays, Cape Verd Islands, Dec 10 (by Cept Gifford). Hope, an—had had heavy weather on the pasraro; Messenger, ir, NB, clean—had Io: by drowning; Janus, Cornell, do 60; Norman, Chas do; Hero, MeCl 19 do. Lying off and on, bl ter, a Bld afew days prev to Deo 10, George Washington, . do. EvcKes—Jan Blab 811 N, lon 36W, Roman, Cumisky, from N Bedford for POcesn (not ae before). Cld st The Lighs ship Gen Taylor bas Jock Rip.at the following bearings Pelicck Rip N 2; of 8 wile, Chathsm lights romoy Point ligns WNW 4'4 miles, Buoy on Round Shoal bir, Bucy On Stone Horee WHZN, Buoy on Handkerchiot W *Froatixe Iex—The following extract from the log of the jen bark Sitka, on her yoy ago from Whampos to this rt, ie interesting to voyagers a8 showing how fer South ice Lay sometimes be found. ‘The nearest recorded approach is excr previously made to the Equator i ssid to have been in 1529, when it was econ in lat 36 N, on 39 W:— Saturday, Deo 2th, 1851, lat 24 67 8, lon 443 B, 834 iota ad of se vo: some bright spots on the surtt f the wi Lg Bede was bee lieved to be a quantity of smell fish. but by & nearer to it, no movement was to be seen cn tho br in the dark, shining 6) ering abouts cable's loigeh cise tence between two spots, the one of @ triangular 6 f about 25 fathome Ie! nd she other reotangular c! er tize, Wo would clearly distinguieh it to bo the smooth, flat ond © snrtace of ice, very little above the water. ' A little afterward we passed st about s ship's leng:h, snother picce of ice about 15 fathoms in diameter which isid Jove she water; come smaller ho ship. About tn tf darge quanticy in the middle romewhst bigher piccos were eles seen on bosh sides of minntes attor, observed from the top ich t risces. W el 6, bt weather pormisa ecmmended to siipmasiors homriag the ¥ partionlarattoution to the box. ndy Island, for polatiug owt the the eaid rook Quarantine Nottcrs. i respeck to ouch e, &o, #D, RN, Go. By en order of the Board of T Diatio of the /th. the ports of Ri are Gociared tyes irom disenee. mu the Empii Bracons at Keven. Brows, Des 20 ‘The Iargenvel three Beaoons for entering this port: stove the Trinngle with s Tun and havin fon of diiapidation, to be taken dow: ing till the middle of Jane, inthe interval remain in ewslicr Bescors, to whioh the attention of mariners is lore directed.—[ The Royal Police Commission tor the port Bpoken. adenna (99 reported, undondtedly Medomak, Rich) cane for Msvre, 16 days out, 4:h ines. iat $4 lon 73 coon, Fore, from Cardenae (Jan 24) for Nortolk, 1, lon 79 26 Howes, from Boston for Mobile, Jan 38, iat 27, lor apie Keoks, Carver, from Botton for Matanzas, Jan 98, no nt, Ko. Forelgn Ports, x Cavrs, Jen $~Brig sonian, Biamons, for Boston or Jan 15—Ne Am veasols in port a, Sen U (beck dato)—Bark Ryoline (not Kve- Merriman, weer Rat » and Yen stxod, to oon Berry, diag, tu ries Augusta, Trott, for Onrditt BOs loane, pb Cilawde. 12-Bazke Yamurl, Roy, Orono, Chase, for Bioily of Fran, Moimog, for do 2 i, Young, une; brig Monte Cristo, 6 and othors a6 before *, Aldr Maranzas, Jon 2s-— Brig Paty ence) Kione Feb 1. ¢ 1, Jau 22—Brig Monsorrate, Johnson, for N “814 chip Lew mee Wi Chas q Hoalm, Btovenn, wig orders; Hs Lawrones. berkeT& P Woodward, Woodward, for N Beales; Sarah Chase, Uarood; Maryland, oode! ay Quece, on. Jorn Victory, Borom, wix gh Guiltord, Lool cee, Lane, wty Ballote, Drinkwater, Ue ta; Bb dnmos, Little; ‘Lady Batfoli, namin, Growves, woe tah; Baltimore, Cooper, mty, BRO: Oriole, Kyump, de dos Royal Srara Polleye, for Bal chr MM Froeman, Wolch, to ase | in with the middle | 4! sarod. eo from NYork | Tnsurod at the Mutmal Mariza Ofico tu New | ‘Of sheeo 25 were lottor from Capt Tomp. | | are to be left marked ¢: | etaced to you 1 felt arif endowed with now life Vo teotify to your #kitl. Pouslent, for Gibraltar | Lents une; Bi Dorado, Richborger: Yankeo Blads, Whltnor: wa Lio * gd Camargy, Tati Jan VeBarke Willisa, Bailey, and Lovant, Hewitt, tor Philadelphia, 14x, and ovbers. ALEXAW th doare brig ana Eilgabeth, feet Xx AND) v—Al al 4 Peonwty, Kicoy, St Fhomaes Bia Bim, bark Pe Sate ensedes Derhillipe: Gareenten: Mase pe TAN York; JR Mathor, Avery, ao; Laoy a t, Bosto: ATTARAFAS Jan 25. Ta port, Dries Ortan Pro, une; Callender, Forker, tc jaltimore, Cliburn. and 3 Cathars) rt, sobr Mategords, Purch: BALTINOKEK Feb ii re. f bark Northumbria (Br, before reported from Bremen). ey NY¥ork: brige Michael (Han), Tibbale, Penguin Islands 70 days; Cavima, Griffith, Carde- nee; JA Taylor, Sleeper, Matansee; B-ooklin, Clack, Ewst- dort, Mo; sober P Lord, Smien, N York. Qid steam- sbip Palmet* ‘ ton, ™ 0, Ieekeon, Chari ton} bigs Mary C: . ecton, Jai Binlly, ok; obre Winetts, Red_Jscker, @ A Cook, reat, Sud Hie ram Gerard, Heommond, N¥« BOSTON, Feb mith Chsrleston; orig I iinony Holmes’s liole; Mat Cr Holm: Role; Marshall Duto! a Ho!mes's 3 Andover, 0; Mail, Baker, Phitedeiphigy schra Lysander (of a), Powors, Aux Cayos 9th ult, vis Se Mooawk, Jacksep, Jacksonvilio vin Portland; Mary Reod, Heed, Wilmivgron, NC; ee Monthows, Fre- Sedeksbare 33 Hipging, ‘urvore, sud N s, Brown, i rang'er; Morey Try! erry, Richmond; Jauistie, Baker, do: Gon Caso, Miller, and Isano Aoborn, Grorory, NYork: GL, Lovell, do. Old NoOrloans; Groen- wich, Childe, do; Ci ‘Ossipes. Portland. to toad for andothe, Besant, Bas- badocs: Brupetto, MoGrath, Matanz rigs Faulins, ‘a7lor, Philadolphie; schrs Manaon, Manson, Port au Prince; Joho Henrictta, Stincbfield, Norfolk; JO suffolk, Crowell, Phitadel ‘Gla do; Lady 31 7th, sche Lacon, Varker, Philadel barka Ida, Bav Stato, oF a RLESTON, elu , his. bia, Bid ship Osaipes, Cheoter, brig Paulina. Feb S—{n port (sobrs and coasters not bel (8), Rollins. for Har 's, Ide: South lor NYork, ldg: Catherine, Wilson, do from do, dieg; Amelis. Agry, from 201, do; ‘Astoria (Br), Lawion, from Glaagn 5 Owens, Michaels, fof Liverpool Ldas Milt Higan. from Boifaet, Ine, dicg; Jamos Calder, Potios, trom 1, 1dg: Margaret (Br), Hawes, for do, Lig: Sososbris ir), Logan, for do 0; Nocmio, Johneon. from do, wee: witaerland, 'Carter, for do, dg: Virginia (Br f ¢o, wte: Kastern Quoon, Ro McCulloch, for Liverpool, rex Peeper, Lissty for NYor, , Hasty, for ‘or Havana. wes; Heaper, Fifsb in Cr Pi aia (Sp). Matoy, ton 8 (3p), Moi rR ty. from N. erp % Avola, Hawce, tor Boston, Idx; Pamptylls, Saatd, for New Orleans; Burrell (Br), Arkle, (com Lancasier, E. di i Arad h of (Br), Branif, from Livorpoot. diss; Brunctto. NOsivans, ding; Republic "(Olde isken, for Nord Kurope, I¢g; Leconic (Br), Miller, for Liverpool, fz; Susam, Hawes, from Rio Janoizo, weg: Lulan (Br). Ohisolm, for Liz Yerpool, Ldg; Marohionosb of Clydesdale ( Br), Forquson, (oe , Ide; Charlotte Barrison (Br), Molntyro, trou, Glasg Greenock, diss; Copornious (Brom), tor Brome Tag; Levent (Br) Curry, for Lavecpoet Queen, Vice 0, from rovid toris ( Br), Turner, from Bull, E. juss from Boston, disg; ‘bri Rio Adolo, MoLarty, for Windies: Mazatlan. Read, fi ‘ono (Sw), Florien, from ton, or ch; Tybee, Ferguson, for Svenson, for North of Eu- Adela, Freeman, for N York, ldg: Fylia (Dan), sen, for North of Burope, dg; Denmark (Dan), Bo} do do; Julia Ann, Comory, for NYor! 2 lor, Staples, for West I 1d do do; Broshers (ketch), 3 11, for North of Kurope, roady; Corint! Antwerp, do; La Fortuna San Joveyh (Sard Walsea Ww ALL RIVE! F R, Fob 9—Sid schr Virginia, Philadelphia: sloop lana Hf Bordsn, Dunia, N York. tog Bahevilie; had St days racesng, with wort outs eat seville; he lays’ pacesge, yory ho: ether, HOLMES'S HOLE, Feo 6, Mare cont Absona, Minter, Boston fer Wrightington, § paren Delawaze City. Resurned, sober Mary. Sid, sohe 7th— Arr brig Thon F Knox, Steel, Boston for Philadelphia; Schra Mary Niles, Poole, Gloucester for NXork: May, Clark, Provincetown for do. Sth—Arr brig Harrasccket, Adams, Norfolk for Porstand: sobre Herziot, Sargent, and Sarah, Libboy, do for do. Bl Abeons, Mary Nilee, % ‘Sla, brig Harraseo! Harriet In port 1) A M, wind SW, brig Thos F Knox. esh sae ns, hrs Mary, Caroline, Sarah, NORFOLK, Feb 7—Arr brig Luorotia (Br), Cid bark Elvira Harteck, Emory. pth Sth—arr bark Plato, Gurioli, Cardenas; Soh, sobr J Spat- ford, Pentre. NYork. ; NEW HAVEN, Jen 9—Arr sohr H 8 Lanpher (no Lam- phire), Barnes. Pars. NEW LONDON, Feb 8—Arr schr Palestine, Holt, from pusialay 9th, Prop C Osgoed, Smith, from NYork for Allya’s NEWPORT, Fob 9—Returned, schrs Hamlet, Mail, Minor- va, K Borden, and several others which sld yesterday, In port. the above and others. bd BEDFORD, Feb 10—Arr schr Augusta, Springer, NANTUCKET, Feb 6—Arr schr Jacob Raymond, Bourne, aa> PPLILADELPHTA, Feb 10—Arr rigs Teabelle, Niokorson, a —Arr cr ‘iokor ee Homming- St Jago, Cubs; Adele, 5 erin, ky HLS cle. (prev rep). Lows, 8+ Fern grees Gandy. Brook); GF Bi I wees a1 }. Broo! D5 rot orsoll; Hall, Roper 7 Townaud, Manors, and Choried a Kingston; Zavaila, Friend, Pensacola; Hey, NOzeans: Eeanels Fabre (prov reported), Fontaine: ney, Rio Janciro; David Kling, sobr Catharine, Collins, Bonaire. N Bteelman, Caroline ting, Taylor, ter, Metangan; brig Pi t, rs Ani ibbe, NYerk; 98h, brigs Northman, Farrar. and Hanover, York, 8) Js: PROVIDENCE, Fob 9—Arr bark Utsh, Goudy, Mobile; t | brig Foster, Baker, Charleston; schr Mary. Chace, Cur man. Va. vin New Haven; rep Ovceo! Goorse, Cotleigh, NYerk. ow brig is, Hull, 2 York; sloop Gondovs, Dutoh, from Cartonass Cla fehr Worcester, Rhodes, Philadelp! RICHMOND, Feb 9—-Arr steamer Roanoke, Parrish, Now r York. Sid echr Cequott, Bennet, N York. Passengers Salied, Lrvenroor—Steamship Niszars—J Marsden Washington, Bermvés; J Vorhs. Inéy, 3 children and eervs Mr Robert- gen Conada; Mr Hoorer, do; Thor D Sarront, Washington: K Wilecn, J F Carr, NYork: H Stone, dservent Hevans; JG Wolsh, Ma- lize; C Von Voghta. Mr Kater, NOr- briaade; Mr Heyo, NYork; C F Plate, ine enacs, HN Fistio, Mr Zahn, J Levey. & Levey, Mon- jf Matiin, Ohio: D Carn, R Rehard, NYorks Me Lauria, Mr Th Quebec; L Blau, M Hilisrus and wife. OR SAVANNAH—UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.— The new end splendid eteamship FLORIDA, Captain ‘Thomas Lyorg, will leave New York for ‘snnah, on Satur- Feb. 1 "clock, P. M., from Pior No. 4,N.R. For apply to SAWT. L. MITCHILE, 191 Front street. ‘The Alabama, Cant. Ludlow, on Saturday, 2let February. For epced, strength, i faro, thi wd hk rior on cur coast. Tras 4 shi Sav: y patch and ace sy, all goods for the inte: railroad, ebould have t! I mame of the depot at G ior y whieh they ly on each package. OR SAN FRANCISOO, DI- —The splendid A 1, copper- er bark KKEMLIN,” Bearse, 3, February 25.’ This veose gnew Aceommodations for paesenge! freight taken. except small in for enly, apply to 5 oon £6 Went street, corner of Albany strset. TEAMSHIP BROTHER JONATHAN, WHICH SAILS for Chagree and San Juen, on Thursday, Fobruary 25, will land paesengere at Kingston, Jamaica, on the outward Seip. A limited number of throurh Tickets for at Apply oxly to E. MILLS, Agent, 61 Cortlandt streot. OR CALIFORNIA.—NEW AND INDEPENDENT Breamel ‘Opposition to the old monopoly. vow and eplendid steamship CITY OF NEW YORK wilt leave her wharf, Fier 3, North river, March 6th, at 30’ M, connecting with independent Ly st detention. ‘Thi we will take but 8 limited at any dotention upom the apply to Broadway, , No. 7 Battery Piact A. QO: B. 8 HAIGH NAUTION TO CAL ro 00 Ahat they had sold more sd herths to accommodate, the 2th of February, a suit st ns greater lows y Filusing deoidediy to Our expanses. ROBERT W. KNOX, LBFRT KNOX. DR. ROBACK, THE soknow- ne comp'sint, has recently k, the ovledrated Astrolo~ + Pa., Doo, 29, 186! called upon you in No~ 8 foing home to die, 1 had wy nd taken cconns of the night-swoats way, Your com ed almost = nme. Iknow nothing shout tho cause, and are hing, but the result Lam bound to ndmit, When I left E Binoo then, you have not heard from mo, but I now write to Tama entirely well. T have no cough. You 3 i was; now Lam almost fat, TL ¢, that Towe my recovery to you. Accept my thanks and those of all cur family. Ifyou have any desire to put thie in the paper, do eo; 1 shail be proud Kvspectiully'yours HELTY PORTER. Alitetters 200. W. ROBAUR, No, 6 White abreot, it ore+ paid, will be religiously attended to, Por more partionlary Chi aed eet an Astrolccieal Almanne, centile, Whore eortid: caves cam be agen. [DE FALPH, AUTHOR OF THE “PRACTICAL PRI- yate Troatice, Office hours, 9 to 12 A. M. M, (Sundays excepted, ) No. 88 Cree: ensormmon medical a thie specially, he fi etage of cortain di or their conned the deplorable offsets reeulting from err! he oan inevre such ¢ obtained fron in the earlier stag dity of the eure. r now e jeenene, as woll ne y impropor habies, aie, and radical cures, a6 08m DO in America, Those who rand Grpriced #2 the cave and rapl- R, COOPER, iM DUANN STRRRT, HAS, FORK THR laot trronty years, enjoyed tho moult extensive prnotion private disensos of any wvdioal man in Now York, cure th meovated caves of Wis aiecnec, 14 essen © Dr. Cooper oan cure the constitutional in by young Vogese dya- back, coms me ought on by a ceores hats indu noutly indulged it a aa roanat of 4 aversion to aociety, A’ cure J siguts Gon’ bo dvsoived, I have aos eatroet a ie pee ee ON, NO. 17 DUANE STREBT, SO WRLL y%. JOuNS , Known ip the treacment of dolicnte di . The Dow ter’ ‘avon for ekill in those half-ourod oases that have ¢ Toy sears, 6 pre-eminent. Const ’ r 4 zh brought on by # moored habit. ett» poured. Recon cured in four days. A perfect cure, or no chargo, Diam ARREN, NO, 1 MOTE STREET, ONR DOOR ontinges to be consulted on pri- las devoted thirty oars to the origion, where the viotlms of solt-abuso, bo aped from the bands of modigal protqad WAY FOLy OB VUES ANG Spopdy oURD, Chatham gor Dr, W