The New York Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1852, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7045. DOUBLE SHEET. AMVSA GENT we LOOT TCEDALS TO SIROPOLITAN HALU (LATE TRIPLER,)—SUN- ie ratte 15, 1352. 6 GkawD SACRED CONCERT, BY MAX KAN LIZER'S UNKIVALUED [TALIAN OPRRA COMPANY, Poworfnl Choru Orchestra. Ross TS FAR: at MATER, ce LOMUAROS AT THE CRUSADE 2eaRT’'s GRAND REQUIEM. LORS JORMPILIN ROYPE, wi it and F Dr cine 1 ie rifts 8. ‘arquet an iret eas role, by conts. Second Drsyo Cirelonsss “Tenby tive conte, Cano —Mex Maretvok hes the honor of intorming the public thas, ai the particular request of many lovers of Clas: ” sion! end Sarced Musto, he will give the PL RST GRAND SACRED CONCERT, Os Sunnay, Fesrvary 1, P°oGRaMuk, and Gran MED 3f Pi i Mater, Sisncr Bouevent: Mator, | Rossi- . Signorina B. Steffanone. Mozart ++, Blgnor Marini « Blgnora Costiat. Requiem. tw “Salva Maria, i’ + Grand rd: 2 ° Trio, The Lombards at tho Crusad jigporina B. Stefanone, Signori Vietti and Bens ” Verdi... Grand Chorus. the Cru- ta A, Berbucos. > 7 ty hindi, ey a ts chorus and orchestra, Eigtora’ Tertacon, Beneventano, Signor Rosi, 5, Grand Finalo, “Mi mance In vooe,” Moses in Rapys, Rossini, Signorina B. Stcffanone, Signora Costini, . ~Bignori Marini, Vietti, and Ros: 6, Prayer from Moses in Egypt, Rozsini, by.the whole ‘strength of $hi company Tiokets to be had at the priccipal must ) ae the As ning of the con- Aor Opere Hongo, and at the HalJ, on th cert. Doors open at 7; to commence precisely at 8 o'clock. __ TENANTS’ REGISTER. ‘A FEW GOOD OFFICES TO LE’ offices, well arranged for la: cosn be obtained ii and eae aerse by ay in, Hantm Rabe D*, GOODS STORES.—TO RENT, FOR FIVE OR TEN years, the two fino five-story stores, 43 and 45 Barelay | SUITES OR SINGLE | rt Se tor ether, rposes, G Treasurer's ad Company, No. 1 Centre etre city. For terme, &c., opp ¥ a H. Hudson, 192 Broad roadway. way. ot W. H Holbreok, IRST CLASS HOUSE TO LET AND ALL THE FUR- | it from Paris, rivate boarding house, | Pa Twelve bed rooms, &o, all avellandoiegantly turnished. Location central—very noar | Base west uf Broadway. Addxess G. L., Broadway Post 0. )AMILIES WANTING TWO OR MORE ROOMS ON A | hoor, oac be suited, by applying at No. 17 Reade streot, eppontte Kim. } OTEL TO LET.-THE NEW FiVE STORY AND attic building, on the corner of Fourteenth seroet and Fourth avonue, fronting on Union Park, now boing | finished, and under contract to be completed by the 15th April. This corner building has a frons of 104 Fr teenth nd 45 feet on Fourth avenue, and tion ia made in time, will be tiaisued to suit the and will be Ist with or without the stores on the snd, if more room be required, the adjoining ho Fourteeuth street cam be made to connect with t! ag to make & larger es! ired. The situation is one of tle m pleasant, sad bealthy locations in the city of and, to agood tenant, the rent will be reagcnadl artioulars oan be had b: apriviug to J. B, Cod 7 Wall street, betwi he hours of 12 and 40’, OUSES AND STORE, built brick house, cor ing doors and marble mantlos, \ A THREE STORY MODERN | of two parlors, with slid. four rooms on second, and four rooma on third floor, two basements, thirteen pantrics one closets, with s fine under celiar, in Powers street, be- ween Dean and Bergen sirects, South Brooklyn, s Also, three story hoi con! v3 oond, third floor rooms, and attic, back ‘he store ablished as a dr; aking ani hat ood and so willinery, or a shoe eto: wanted neighborhood, being the second “house from the dD stroet, in Powers etreet, Brookly RB. 84 John stroet, eet, trom 1 orfolk street, from 7 to¥ A. M., and from OUsE TO LET. AND FURNITURE AND ERARD Piazos for esle.—The house No. 92 Columbia street, Brooklyn Hoighte, with the bed room and dining room furni- ture, Also, two most magniscont Erard Graud Pianos. one perfectly new, sud one beon used two years. They will be | pre hg bingy ee ae ea which can remain on storage until the Lasof May. Apply to cuaUNcEY BARNARD, No. 11 Pine stroet. ‘ABLE —FOR BALE THE LEATE OF THE known Livery Stable, 275 Sprini be Hudso ith or without th LEAVER & » Omeic THEATRE, BROADWAY, ‘TO LET. a) the box office of Burton's Theatre. FFICES IN BROADWAY TO LET.—SEVERAL DE- | sirabdie office: the second, third, fourth and fifsh Jarge modern buldiar, No, 187 Bi dway, near | location ie very cligible, | the City Hi Wall atroos, | legal and 4: protessions. ‘The rooms are not surpassed by Ln others in the city, deit eas) cess, woll lighted anc under the constan' sand trust worth: rier, who ry ‘Tue baile are Light oad spacious, vided | able dire osseseion riven immediately or | For futher particulars apply to | W. WARD, No. 169 Broadway. | 0 RENT AND FOR SALE-THE THREE STORY | frame house on north side of Twerty-sixth street, near the three story frame house, north side of | ‘curth aud Fifth avenues: the | aes bree, love, mort wert corner of Fourth | avenue and Kizhty fou! Ae! frees, bebwoen Fourth and Fisth feat we me Fre: ie Rochelic: two scores of twelve icte at Harle on roaso! le worme. EDMUND J. PORTER, No.6 City Hall LET OR FOR SALE—TESB SPLENDID HOUSE, lace, throe story and attic, bases end cellar, all in fine order; four large rcome on each floer. The Row ‘bo seen every day, from {i A. M. to 3 o'clock P. M. Seereren es ediasely, a et ie 110 feos by 37 teot rear. S inches trons ane WidTOR BISHOP, No. if he LBT.—A HOUSB TO LRT AND FU d _ tivate boardinchow crpiture w: i “Saly, if wanted. For particulars sd ynece a0 interview omm be bad, to i: Cfice. “ro No. 99 88, Mark’s FJ\O LET.—A SUITE OF PARLORS, WITH BEOROOM atsached, tarnished or uniarasked, at No.W Broad: | sy, near Deimonico’s Motel | *I\0 LET~TWO THREE STORY, ATTIC AND BASE | mostly all the modern im- Trovemonts, (connoo% st to atic.) with fine ong of the bestlocations in the city, within a few Joba's Park, and vory eultsble fur & ficed olass » Apply. t FARES PRICE. Office 178 Hudson atroer. RE-ROOM 10 1 Uk FRONT OFFICE AND 8TO on th ond Joor of atere No. 160 Water ot, coracr ci Flevoher inquire on the pret GLE GENT: bod large room, in & catral, weeb of and near i away Peat Otlice, | \O LEASE—THE BO: IBERYY STREET, | now used a9 & ding stoze » apply ad 2i | | Howard asreet, immediately. | YO LRASE, TOR A TERM I aud Dwalling No. 655 Brosd Rew ooounted by Me. | Sucker a Eure uw E. H. LUDLOW, } 2) Wallor? New | OM THE FIRST MAY NEXT, IN A QUIET, ble street, in the neighborhood of St. John’s jondaining two parlors, two bedroome in | ment, the reminder of the house be joman mand wite). Kr , Broadway Post Ofive: ALR, OR TO R i | ‘Addrons 8. } fPWO HOUETS AND LOTS POR § ! at Con ai Morrisania, new sniles from the ity of New York. mes 8 On ‘Ihe eorner of new dopet honse. t front by nr G | ‘tho house 6 deep, sud & good weil © for» goes I ENDERSON'S REAL ESTATE. HOUSE LETTING, and Hent Collecting Agency Odice, 861 Broxdway, bee | ween Spring aad Prince stcoe et having farms, | ponses, 0% lote for sale or to lease, or pertone wanting to pur- hase property, rent houses, or rooms, by calling st this Moe wit be Dunctually attended to. ‘To let, an oxcollont gew house, With all the modern improvemer te. ___ CLOW NE. VAST OFV CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED © Ladies ee romblomon having avy clovhing. furniture, o: | sawelzy ¥o dia poco of, oan obtain ® fair oxeh every eebscriber, ab bis rosidonee, or. th Uadion aivonded by Mrt, Dusreldorp. ky Fico by sending rotiah the post | . 18 Elm strect. M. DUBSELDORP. BRAVE hme GOLM, | | f aw YORK AND PRILADELY S14 DIRBOT. Mail and Bupress Lines, throwgl !2 tig hours, ailtond, via Jorsey City, lonving New vs +, it food ot Coghianat ot 94. K. ond OF. M., isberty | ovrest—laave Faitadalphia, gamma hc 2, frome foo8 of Watnal ares 00d bo BS for firntclese, Bad 9 Wi sud Ober AWDSN AND AMBOYV RAILROAD LIN \adeiphia, 84 10 o’olook, A, M very pl 1 C | Within nine miles of Bireot. They are, without exception, the finest stores in the | thi | RR 8 AD) } ton court. MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1852. —— | PRICE TWO CENTS, FOR SALE. —_— We IN STC LS TET OOR VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE—MOST BRAUT!- A fully located on the South Turnpike road Joading fom Broo! to Babylon, about fon Bei miles from the cit; ¢ Now week aad in the imm louth . ‘The farm jand, 0! stant ho and all other necessary with or without of the oi mel inducement. For further partoulars, idee ae apply 20 the Fostmaster, at Amityville, Hua: folk Co ston, South SulrOYD & HINCKEN, 161 Pearl sicoos. AMENT FOR SATE, CONSISTING OF BRASS Sita Pico mounted, Muskets, Pistols, Swords, Paok Bodden, hie cot all ae sree: 4 3 compl will bo 0 fe a ary ero OSRPH URICR, 86 Wall atros WHOLESAUR LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE--SITUA- ted on the North river side ~ er city, in the immediate Apply to ON, SS Waaanu atest, ROOKLYN LOTS ON MYRTLE AVENUE AND MAIN ‘The Lot on the corner of Myztie avenue and Adelphi street, a good Jocation for a that 14 or drug eto: 20, the lot 63 Main at: extonding to Stewart street, near the market and ferries; 's well adapted for a bi kor, torniture store, or hotel, For terms, apply at No. Pe WILL LOCAYED FOR -j 80! R ay Ge : 0"; Bold wa coouns of vhe pre ela, uanble t6 give it his porsonal atten- tion. A geod oponicg for a physician. Inquire of F. Good- Faltonetreet, inthe bi )LUSHING IRON SPRINGS — THE WATERS OF whioh have been avalyzed, and aro pronounced by scien- tite geutlemon, of the hig! alyboae quality, (omitting more than five hundred hogshoads every twenty-four hours, ) with land ag desired for improvement of the same, are for snlo or leage. Those epringa are well located to be brought into fashionable use, and supposed entitled to as muoh no- Use asany yet introduced in shiccountry or Germany; thoy i ‘reed with eprings of pure water, yielding’ suti- oxtonaive bathing and water cure establishment iby Hall, and & most hoalthy an building lotetor private residences, Apply 0 EDWARD W. BRADLEY, ton Flushing, L. 1, OR SALE—EIGHTEEN NEW BROWN STONE FRONT Houses, in Thirty sixth atrect, 10) fect from Broadway They aro in tn improving and fash{énable neizhborhood heaters, plate class windows, &e., &o. They sro built 1 @ most substantial manner, by the day's work, and are acknowledged to bo oxe of the most splendid rows of dwoll- ings in New York. Also, four splendid new brown ston front Houses. in Sands street, Brooklyn, in @ splendid loo tion. Price, $5,000, One-ha remain on boni and mortgage for a term of years, ifdesired. ‘This offers » rare chance for families to purchase ® good and genteel home for ® comparatively small sum. So large a numbor being built as ono time, and tho materials being purchasod in iarge quantities and very cheap, they oan be ailorded at a bargain, Ini ‘ street, up abairs win, 122 i are cient foran beautiful country. Also, are furnished with all the modern improvemonts, gi 88 juire of iS. B, TOWNSEND, No. 82 Na OR SALE.—A FIRST CLASS THREE STORY, ATTIC, and under cellar brown stone front House, builtin the very best manner, with all the modern improvement House io 24 foot 439 inches by 60 feet deep; lot, 24 434 inohos by 100, Situated botwoon Thirtieth and Thirty-firey streots, on ‘the east side of Madison avonuc. Also, three three stor: attic Houses, situated on the northeast corner of Fourtl a 1d Thirtic treet. And algo, the three story bi om the north 0. lor le of irtioth street. These houses arc all rented to good tenants, atsuch prices as will afford an cxoellent invest next adjoining th 0" nt, JAMES CONNER & SON, 25 Ann stroet, cornerot Nassau. OR SALE—TWO BUILDING LOTS, ON THE SOUTH side of Twonty-seventh street, betwoen Sixth and Boventh ues, Will bo sold cheap, for cash. Inqaire of 207 Wooster atrees. PPR S4EE-THE GOOD-WILL OF LEASE OF FOUR Mile House, Third avenue. Terme moderate. Hoalth and pleasant residence. Accommodation for twonty board- ers, and stabling for sixty horses. Inquire of Wm. D. Third avenue and Sixty-eecond atreot, 7 OR SALE—THE LEASE, STOCK, AND FiXTURES of the faghionabie ne and Dining Saloon, lunch other with the nec furniture to quize of ing but the proprietors presence being necessarily away from this oity could induce the Apply on the premises, | Ope? SALE.—THE ELEGANT BROWN STONE HOUSE, No. 41 West Twenty-second street, morth sido—house 2% by 62—lot half the blook—im first rate order—paneiled and painted in Fresco, and ready {for immedi ate occupation, For key and furthor information, apply to E. H, LUDLOW, No. 11 Wail street, or No. 2 New ctrast. ASE AND PART OF OR SALE-A FOUR YEARS L! tel, —A LINE OF OMNIBUSES, IN COMPLETE ler, and doing & protitableand thriving business, is . To persone Wishing to enter the b pital im joratio stre 2) t, Rare opportunity ja off Address No. 8 OR SALE OR TO LET—A LARGE TWO STORY he corner of Twenty-eeventh street and Fifsn Avenue Greenwood, well known as the Greenwood Pavilion. For partioul juire on the premises, or of George Cor- bet, at £8 ut's ergraving rooms, eerngy of Broadway and Mutray street. ve thi E PLASTER MILL, WITH FIXTURES situated on the corner of Colambit Sedgwick streets, Brooklyn. The Luilding isnew, four a in height, fifty fees by tnirty-six, and snitable for any m fac toring purpose: ‘itle perfect, aud terms easy. Apply on the premises, or at the office cf 4 A. R. MACDONOUGH, 7] Nassau stroet, N.Y. Fo SALE—THE FURNITURE AND GOOD WILL OF aprivate boarding house in Eset Broadway, having now about twenty bosrdere, who will remain. Terms mode. rate: rent low. Adcrese W. G. A., this office, with real nemo, Se, Possession giver any time vefore the let of May. OR SALE CHEAP—IF APPLIED FOR IMMEDIATE. ly, # neat two etory Easement and attic house, finished in modern style, with marbie mantels, slidi folding joors, &6. by day nd ‘of the b 8. It ia situsiod on Fifth street, South Nint in three minutos walk of Peck Slip cr Division avenue ferries. inauire of THOMAS M. DOYLE, No. 47 South Third stroe Williamsburg. OR SALE.—A VERY DESIRABLE oe epee OR SALE-TII 4 kp built ic Fentol the house it uncommon! oasession will be eiven, Toe RODERIGK LaWRENCE, For SaLF-—A STOCK Cr DRY GOODS, AND STORE to let, with whole ee tf d co Brody 78, way, and on a corn Price $4,0iMy ea oh. CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.—PRRSONS 2 to go Sour or Wert, cna find # valuable and patent for sale by KLDEN & COLTEN, Brokers, | LEMEN TAKE NOTICE—THAT TAR LAST FARM | Ingtionon is now Of eal, with sil the farin- | f 2 teem Port Rioh- | ryville. For fur. | containing about MAKTIING, of ¢ Chambors street. TE STOCK, lenge of 8 Publi roR FALR—TE da tlireo y € renson iven for ioe, with real name, IN BROOKLYN.— FOUR LOTS son Avenue, commencing ¢ 25x10." Pare of th nd ani mor Vris Lots,” Chatl quar BALE —A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER EWSPAPER FOR 841 recently catablished, wht * hitherto met with erest suecers, and may, with oap.isl and industry, bo made very profiable. The present owner is obliged to relioquiah it i ° otber engse s, which rendar it neequenee of blo for him to attend t per,” Herald of Address, with real i BER OFFERS FOR | dwelling reat. bo ad ESTATE.—THE £UBSORI je one oF ale of f ton wa will be a terme of pay sting. Fe WUD. FRENCH, 128 Nassau ou S§ BROWN STONF WoUSES FoR | NWO FIRST © ‘ uses on Kightornth ba rect, near! a thy G5 fect dep, tour ator! e cellar, and fin ed in the best manner; but a amsil payment will bo in quite of H.C, ADAMS, 43 Wai | E.—THP STOUK, FIX INTERS.—FOR cate d good 3 fn ostablished paint shop ipa hanging his bu Q anity for young mon wish- | tng to commence’ moderate, Apply on the pee mieoa, 554 Vourth svenu JAMES DALY YONKERS PROPERTY FOR SALR—A BRAUTICUL blob comprieing coven lots, overlooking tho Hudson f, Valligedos, &o., bonnded by buena Vista avonue, Tospect aud Grinnell streets, wi two minwtes walk of the Hudson River Hailrosd station and steamboat dock Apply t» Thos. Cahill, Builder, Preepect street, moar the tremlces, or by wero W. F. Warbar! |, Chostn ut etre: ORKVILLE CORNER LOTS—ON FOURTH AVENURB, Hichty-third, Bighty-fonrth, and Fifty sixth streots, nt Auction —A. 4. Bicooker will soll, on Wednoudsy, Ikth inst, Mt Lo'oleck, ab the Morchant’s Bxohangs, eight Lo i side of Fourth Yd avenw oh front, betwee with two corners, 2/ foot 2 hty third mud Bighty Court io of Fifty-sixsh atrous, 100 Terms Cevorabie, | the Judiciary, Bes in | Two bill NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON. errr BUSINESS IN CONGRESS. THE TEMPERANCE EXCMT(MENT IN ALBANY, AAAs PROCEEDINGS IN THE LEGISLATURE, Marine Disasters and Loss of Life, Bic, Ser dcr From Washington City. TME GARDINER CASE—STEAMSHIP BAUTIC—LOLA MONTES, EC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Wasnincron, February 18, 1852. The Gardiner case bas been postponed till the next term of the Supreme Court, by comsent of counsel. Carlos Gardiner, who had entered bail for his appear- ance at tho present term, has not reported himself. I suppose his recognizance is forfeited. The pilot epgeged to bring the Baltic up the Potomas river, left for Piney Point this morning. Great excite- ment prevails at the idea of the Baltio’s coming here. ‘The Congressional supper, in honor of the birth day of Waebington, will be given at Willard’s, on the twenty- first. Lola Montes was serenaded last night, by a band 0: thirty performers, When the “ Marsellaise’ was played, she came forward, and, with deep emotion, thanked them for the compliment, Her engagement is very suc- cersful. xX. ACQUITTAL OF CAPTAIN NAGLBE, ETC. FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT, Wasiiwaton, Feb, 13, 1852, Captain Naglee, who had been charged with fraud on the government, has been honorably acquitted. ‘Thaddeus Stevens was in his seat to-day, nearly rev covered from his late sickness, THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasniaton, Feb. 13, 1852, PRELIMINARY BUSINES: ‘The Senate met at half past twelve. ‘The private calendar was postponed till one o'o'ock. Beveral petitions were recelved and referred, RELIEF BILL. Mr. Arcuison, (dem.) of Mo.,reportea @ bill for the relief of Charles A. Grignon, which was considered, and ordered to be engrossed. NAVY YARD AND DEPOT IN CALIFORNIA. ‘The bill to establish a navy yard and depot on the Bay of #an Francisco was brought up. Mr. Bropuran, (dem.) of Pa , said it was a bill of great importance, involving an expenditure of from three to teven millions of dollars, He would like to know the ne- cessity for the construction of marine barracks in Call- fornia, He would like to know what necessity could ex- ist for a basin and railway connected with the dry dock in Cetifornia, This basin and railway would cost more than a million of dollars, and it would take ten years to build them. Mr. Gwin, (dem,) of Cal, read the report of the com. mittee on the mnbject. ‘The bill provides for an examina- tion of the Bay of 8an Francieco, by a board of officers, | for the purpore cf selecting a site fora navy yard and depot, es near San Francisco as possible, the value of which site is to be determined b: jury, and paid for by the United Btates, When such site has been selected, the President isto appoint officers, and make arrange- ments to establieh a navy yard and depot on such site for the construction, equipment, and be ye of steamships, ard other varsels of war; to cause the necessary build: ings, machinery, and fixtures, (including marine bar- | racks, and aa hospits! for sick aud disabled seamen and | marines,) to be erected, etc. The Committee on Naval Affairs move to amend it, by requiring,in the selection | ofe site, that regard shall be had for its adaptation to the construction of a railvay and basin end the loca- tion of a floating sectional dry dock, aud when the basin and railway now in courze 0! phia or Kittery shall be in successful operation, then the President shall cause said basin and railway to becon- structed in connection with said navy yard and depot. Mr. Bavcer, (whig) of N.C. moved to amend, by di- recting the Becretary of the Navy to contract tor the construction of said basin and railway, and appropriating $600,000 fer th irpose. id he was not satisfied with the argu- ments contained in the report. The Secretary of the Navy had never recommended this navy yard and basin, Ip a communication made by that eflicer at the last ses- sion, be opposed it as unnecersary. Congrees also, at its last eeesion, repealed a former act for building a basin and railway in California. Ile was opposed to the system of giving this work out to contractors. One half of the wants of government would never be known, were it not for contractors, who bring there wants before Cengress, Previous to 1818, Congress bad appropriated a little over three millions and a half of dollars for the construction of docks. Bince the obtaining of a patent by certain par- ties, there bas been expended an equaleum. He pointed out the utter inutility of a mavy yard or marine barracks at Ban Francisco. Mr. Gwin said he would. 6m Monday, take oceasion to show the utter want of rubstance in the arguments ad- vanced by the gentieman from Pennsylvania. ‘The bill was then postponed till Menday. THE PRIVATE CALENDAR The bill for the reliefof John W. Simonton, for da- mages sustained by the occupation of Key West. in 1821, by the United States, was taken up. and debated by Mr. Macony in support, and Mr. Bayann in opposition. No vote was em, and the Senate adjourned till Monday. House of Representatives. Wasrinaron, Feb. 13, 1853 The House met at one o'clock. S AGAINST THE DISTRICT JUDGE OF TEXAN » (whig) of N.C , from the Committee on Mr. Vena had been received by them, preferring charges agsinst | the Hon J. D. Watrous, United States Judge for the district of Texas. On examination, the committee are satisfied that the matter should be further investigated ; and he therefore geked for the adoption of a resolution authorizing them to send fer persons and papers, and power to examine witnerses under oath Mr. Breenxns, (whig) of Ga, asked the nature of the charge. Mr. V Wat yr ; memorial charged Judge us with sundry misdemeaners—among them the iting law and receiving foes ia Texas, touching ma’ lers stmilar to those which had come into and bean decided in his own court, and elso with having adjudi- cated questions in which he wae personally interested roi this investi his tion is preliminary to au impeachment? Mr. Vesa! replied that if the committee shall find the charges to be true, they wili recommend thet the matter be further prorceuted Mr. Frurra asked whether witneseee are to be brought from Texas! Mr. Vexante paid the committee would not occasion ecesenry expense, The judiciary should be preserved s purity, and it was important to the country to know whether a judge has soiled the ermine The resolution to send for perros and papers was adcpted PRIVATE BILEM The Houre then went into committee on private bills were copeidered, and laid aside to be reported to the Ilouse, but were not acted om, and the House adjourned till Mondey From the Bahama Islands, INE DISASIER—ROY DROWNED, Er¢ Crrantesron, Feb, 11, 1869 Dates from Narsan, N. P.,to the Sth inst, announce that the Babema Legislature assembled on the 3d. All the salt on the Island of Exuma, bad been moetly at eight cents The ship Ohio, from New York, bound for Apalachicola, got aebore on t atrived at Neseau on the 18th of January. Salvage had been awarded A lad named Alonze Chareny, belonging to the brig Pecrahea, was drowned at Nassau on the lith of Jan- war The brig John French, of and from New York, bound for Clenfuegor, got ashore on Hog Sty reef on the i7th of vary. The vessel wasn total los, Part of the cargo been saved, in a dumaged state ng from Buenos Ayres. Bostox, Beb. 13, 1852. Lettere received here from Buenos Ayres, to the 20th Dec., state that matters were fast approaching a orisis. Urquiea had crossed the Parana, and with a well ap pointed army, twenty thousand etrong was on his march to Buenos Ayres, His foroe was expested to be vastly inoreased as he passed through the provinoes. The army of Roeas was encamped in and about Buenos Ayres, and he was buelly engaged in drilling them. There was great disaffection smocgtt them Rosas had laid waste the eouniry through whieh Urquise would pass One town, of teo thourand lohabitants, was levelled by nis orders, and the women and children were obliged to take refuge in Buenos Aztes, while the mea were a) into the army Very Intere contruction at Philadel- _ said a memorial of William Alexander | ox, dem.) ef Ala.—Do Tunderstand that | hd | e 14th of Jenvary. off Key Gorda, but | From Albany. STEAMSHIP COMPANIES—TWO LINES TO GALWA\— THE LIQUOR EXCITKMENT—MRETING OF DEALERS AND MANUFACTURERS—PROTESTS AGAINST THE PROPOSED LAW—iKiE REPORT OF THE CANAL COMMITTRE, ETC, SPRCIAL CORAYAPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, Axaanr, Feb, 1", 1852, Applications have been made for special acts of in- corporation for two steamship companies onthe Gal- wey route. They were opposed on the ground that such grants should only be obtained under general laws. The Committee on Commerce, in order to test the Benate’s views, introduced a resolution declaring that epecial charters may be granted for ocean steamship companies, The whole day was occupied in debating the question. Mr, Morgan remarked that there were now six companies—amorg them the Law Chagres line; the Collins Liverpool line; the Howland & Aspinwall and the Vanderbilt Catifornialines, The vote was finally de- clared in favor of granting special charters. §8o the Galway compenies will be worsted by the Legislature, in the same wa nner as the other companies, The opponents to the anti-liquor law, now before the Legislature, are beginning to remonstrate. A meeting of the brewers and wholeeale I'quor dealors was held yester- Gay, at which John Taylor, the extensive brewer, pre- sided, They protest against the law as being an* ua. warrantable usurpation of private rights and personal privileges, and deolare that they will carry the question to the polls, if the temperance fanatics desire it.’ Re- monstiarces aro also in circulation in every part of the city, M@emavy hundreds of signatures lave been ob- tained, provertiog agains the passage of the bill now be- fore the Legislature. An opinion prevails that the law cannot be parred this sersion. It is rumored to-day that the Canal Fraud Committee will subinit the facts and testimony collected, without any expression of opinion, leaving the Legislature to form their own conclusion as to the legality of the con- tracts. A break in tho Harlem road nearthe upper end, caused the detention of the trains Wpanoey: ‘The ice in the river is still firm, the water is not high, and loaded teams have crossed during the day. w. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Benate. Acnawy, Feb, 15, 1852, NEW YORK EYR AND FAR INVIRMANY, A memorial for aid to the New York Eye and War In firmary was presented. REPORTS O MILL. Mr, Vaspenmr.t (dem.) reported » bill to make the Cflice of notary permanent; also, favorably on the bill to authorize the Supervisors to fix the salary of the Dis- triot Attorney. Mr. Moraan (whig) reported favorably on the bill to increage the number of coroners in New York SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Mr. Brexman (whig) introduced a bill to incorporate the Zavings Bank Life Insurance Company. THE LIQUOR TRAPFIC@NEW PROPOSITION Mr. Berxman gave notice of a bill to abolish licenses fer the sale of liquor, and allowing the Board cf Buper- virors to regulate the same. SAVINGS BANKS—LANDS IN NEW YORK, Mr. Vax Scnoonnoven (whig) introduced a bill to ena. ble savings’ banks to invest their capital in camal revenue certificates; also, a bill to enable the Mayor of New York to take certain lands in the Nineteenth ward, BTRAMSHIP COMPANIES. | Mr. Bancocx (whig) called for the consideration of the resolution by the Committee of Commerce, that spe- cial charters to steamship companies are constitational, Mr. B. locked upon the general rule, as observed in the constitution, as a mere nullity, and in all these special Jaws, rome clause was introduced in order to give itin soine degree an appearance of compliance with the terms of the law. Ile alluded to the passage of the seve ral special acts in 1851, and a thorough discussion was | then bad upon the subject As the members of the | present Senate might entertain ditferent optnions from thore who preceeded them, the Committee on Commerce inetead of reporting a bill, asked for an expression from | this body. As to his views, they were not changed in the | leaet since last session, Te was on record as to this point, and he etill retained the belief then expressed. It has been raid that under the general laws, the stock- | holders are more lisble to lostes, & , on account of the mitconduct or negligence of the directors. He did not concetve this to be applicable to general laws; it was equally chargeable to ail special corporations. ‘Mr Uooney (dem.) concurred with the views of the Senator ftom the Thirty-first district, and dissented from the views of the chairman of the committee. He was | oppored to the passage cf apectal acte for the purposes intended, when @ general act would cover the ground. dhe running of a ateambcat was a simple thing—it | required capital to sustain it, aud he belteved it could be cone as safuly under a general asa special law, and, therejore, he hoped the resolution would be voted down | A majority of the committee had expressed thomselves {| Opposed to any special legislation relative to this subject ; | but they had directed the chairman to report @ resolu. | tion to the Senate, new under discustion, which he hoped | would be regatived. Mr. Tavon (whig) looked upon this subject as one o great importance, and he dtd not think ic was properly betere the Benate, A resointion bad been reported | relative to @ certain bill, and we were to decide upon a | general principle, and to make it more explicit. | moved to emend the resolution by striking out all after | the word “rerolyed,”’ and ineert as follow: | _ In the opinion of the Sonate, the first section of t article of the constitution docs not forbid t! special act of ihoorporation for a purpose proper to be | by corporate powers, when, in the opinion of th Senate, | any general law which would embrace such purposes would | be uel | passed. | Mr, Tanon referred to the power of the Legislature, | and contended that they had the power to do | anything that was not taken away from them, and | gislature had not the power to enact special acts when | the written constitution forbids it. excepting for certain | purposes. There was nothing which could be accom- | plished Ly special act. that could not by legal possibility be attained by general law. Mr. Moncax (whig) was pleased to learn from the able } Chairman of the Judiciary Committee (Mr. Taber), that he supposed the passage of special acts was not ui constitutional, and he was strongly in favor of the pas- | sage of Jaws incorporatirg the Galway Steamship Com- | pany and the American Steamship Company. Ho hoped | the resolution would pass. as in ite paseage was involved the quettion as to whether the charters should be granted | to these companies, and whether the rule heretofore ob- | served should be adhered to at the present time. | (Mr. Coorey thought the whole matter was ina nut thell. The constitution, to his mind, was clear, explicit, | and Leyond « doubt | bed stated Uhat the legal members of the Senate had not furmehed such information, upoa the question of its constitutionality,as he had desired. Ie referred him | to the report of the gentleman from the Thirty-first, and | the remarks heretofore made by him. with the gentlemen, this morning. iaterested in the pro- pored corporation, and they had informed him they | were a willing to organize under a g: 1 as & special dangerous, or pernicious, and ought nos to be Howland and Aspinwall, and others, i entirely in opporition to the constitatio The tesolution of the committee, ax amended by Mc. Tabor. was adopted, New York, were WiLLIAManors Mr, Mona reported favorably on the the e ctor of the late town of Williamebu Senate then adjourned | THe NEWYORK STMKETS. Mr. J. Rose. (dem.) of N. Y., reported favorably on the Lill making permanent the grades reetsia New York CEMETERIES, creme, (whig) of Kings, brought In a bil! in oy Lo rural cemeteries in t * MINT IN NEW yorK Mr. J R brought in a bill to exempt a mint or mint, im the city of New York irom taxes or | asecrsment, NATURAL HISTORY Por Ac ADRMIES Mr. Rivy, (whig) of Erie, gavefnotice of a bill relative Blate | NEW YORE vouUNTH Rs Mr. Botien, (vale) of Oneida, brought in | relief of the New York Volunteers. HOPART FRE COLLEO | The Committee of the Whole passed the t change | tho rare of Geneva College to Hobart : ree College | Adjourned, Items from Bat ore DAMAGES FOR BEDUCTIONNMR. BUCIIA NIA LEGISLATURE, ETC Bartimone Feb 1 In the Superior Court, at Baltimore, to-day, in the case ersus William the jury returned « verdict f Koller, for om piniaant— of Mery Ann Donteily duet Southerm mail to-night brin Richmond. ny z3 nothing from be Hon, Janes Bachanan arrived oe Weineeday last, on a visit to Judg col in ite Poik’s eabin Vira islature proporas i ng the tax rate enees tO agents of irsurance compames tacorpo d by other Btates The House of Delegates have ted @ resolution declaring it expedient to enter a against the Fitteburg Wire Saspension Bridge Com y for obstructing the navigation of the river. democratic papers of Tennenses ateongiv urge the (Gen. A. 0. 2, Nicholson, for tha Vioe Preel } suit claims deney Wroy. Taor, Feb. 13,1 A tre occurred in West Troy yesterday afternoon, dss troying the building known as the «Old India abber Factory,” which was ocoupied by ten families. kaow Tasured for $5,000, Another fire broks out at ons o'clok this mornin, ng dome weoden byildinge owned wi oT rooarlly Loss $1,600, Partly insured Pires & tr Joi placed in other hands by the constitution; but the Le- | relative to Mossuth in the West. SPEECH TO THE PROPLE OF OINCINNATI—AN ANSWER TO SZEMERE, RTC. Oincinvats, Fob. 13, 1852. The people of Cincinnati assembled to-day at Canal Market Square, at two o’clook, to hear Korsuth, It was the largest assemblage he has addressed in America. He was weloomed on behalf of the people, by the Ion. Caleb B. Smith, Kossuth, in reply, spoke of the people of Cincinnati as 8 obild in a oradle, which, awakening in an unwatohed moment, had liberated its tender hands from under the swaddling bands—swept away by its left arm the primi- tive forrest—planted by the Lord on creation'’s dawn— andraised, by its right hand, this mighty metropolis. Had the founders of this country followed the direction which leads the reet of America astray, Cincinnati would now have been an appendage of the Kastern States, not yet explored, and marked on the map only by latitude and longitude. Heraid, the result of the French revo- lution discouraged the nations from shaking off the yoke of oppression, while this country’s prosperity has en- couraged them ; and baving started a new doctrine, the United Btates were responsible for it, and as a teacher, bound not to forsake it. A delegation of the Sleey. waited on Kossuth this morping. The Rey, Mr. Fisher prosentedan address, and received an appropriate reply An answer is prepszing to Bzemore's letter. Eis wife has been allowed to retain ber property in Hungary, an! to travel free between Paiis and Vienna, OIL. AND KOSBUTIN. Lovisvinie, Feb, 13, 1852 The Board of Aldermen, at a meeting laxt ight, ra- jected for the fourth time, a resolution inviting ‘Kos euth to visit Louisville, The vote was unanimous. LOUISVILLE Cov! jonas In Rhode Island. Provipence, Feb, 13, 1852. The Whig State Convention met last evening, and made the following nominations: — STATE OFFICERS «Amos D Bmitb, of Providonce. Noure Baboook, of Westorly. Christopher E. Robbins, Attorney General. Silvester G. Sherman, General Treasurer. jamuel B. Vernon. DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL CONVENTION. Robert H , George B, Crose, Byron Diman, and Robert B. Cranston. Substiiutes.—Eliaha Dyer, Jr , James B. M. Potter, Cy- rus Hazris, and Edward King. Whig Nomin Governor... Lieutenant Governor Eeoretary of State., The Baltimore Platform in Missourl, Lexinaton, Mo., Feb, 12, 1852 Our late democratic meeting was composed of both divisions of the party, and the resolutions passed are similar to those adopted in other counties. approving the Baltimore platform and the right cf instruction. Some of the resolutions met with considerable opposition from the Penton side, They exprees no preference for the Presidency. Chevaller Hulsemann at Mobile, Unianieston, Feb 13, 1862 Much indignation wis manifested at Mobile whllo Chevalier Luleemann the Austrian Chargo, was there, Le was charivavied at bis hotel by a large crowd, con- sisting mostly ef Germans. Fatal Railroad Accident. Pritapevensa, Feb. 13, 1852. An elderly man, named Obristian Super, living near Whitehall, while walking on the Columbia Ruilroad track this afternoon, heard the whistle of au approaching train, and stepped upon the other track, not observing a train coming in the cpposite direction, by which he was instantly killed. Lie leaves @ largo family. Extensive Fire in Portland, Me. HOTEL, STABLE, AND THIRTY HORSES BURNED, Pontianp, February 12,1652 Last night a fire broke out in the American Hotel which, with the stables, out-buildings, and thirty horses, Was consume The hotel was kept by Mark I. Jose, whore furniture was insured for $5,000 The building | was owned by the heirs of Whittier and Deering. and | insured for $9000, partly in Boston. The fire aiso con- sumed @ wooden dwelling on the corner of Elm and Con- gress streets, and reveral small tenementa on the corner of Preblertreet. Every building on the weat side of Congrers street, between Elm and Preble rtreets, was dea- | | | | | The Chairman of the committee | | Me had conversed | enactment; and he believed that the charters granted to | poouaties of Kings aud | ¢y tofurnishing academies with the natural histery of the | bitt for the | | yesterday's Herat | trip on the 13ch inst | Yeseel was insured for about $5,000, and he supposed the | ioalp and the great abundance of water over th. globe, | be | in distress. ticyed, The totel los is between $10,000 and #60 009. | = at | Marine Disaster: SELS WRECKED AND ASHORE—LOSS OF 1 Paovinence, February 13, 1952 ‘The brig Ellen Maria, of and for Boston from W! ton, N.C., went ashore on Charlestown (Rhode Island) beach, on Wednesday night, and is a complete wreck, Her cargo, consisting chiefly of naval stores, is scattered amile along the beach! The captain states that the PROPRS6OR GUYON'S LECTURE IN HOPR OMAP, ‘The last of Professor Guyon’s serios of Lectures om the “Concordance of the Mosaic Account of the Creation with Modern Science,’ wna delivered inst evening, before the Mercantile Association, in Hope Chapel. His fires discourse, on Wednesday evening, having been devoted toa review of the three first days of creation, the thee latter days were now treated of. He introduced his tec- ture by stating that, in his lecture the other evening, he bad examined the firet half of Moses’s history of the creation, and given an analysis of it, shewing that it war divided into two parts, one referring to the orgavisation of the globe and the universe, the other to the creatiow of organized animals. Boience gives very clear com- mentary on the simple words of Moses, giving a sketch of the history of creation. Asteologists, naturalists, and geologists, atl agree that the point of departure for the developement of the globe must have been a gaseous state, The second state ofdevelopement was the separe. tion of the waters from the waters. The hypothesis of Alexander pivea us the mode of separation of the forty millions of runs. Mineralogy and geology give the | bistory of the third ateue in the solidification of matter. In the beginning of the second period we find that the work of the fourth day belengs to the preceding epoch== that is, the reguistion of the solar system. This was the period when the physioal external conditions of the solar - system were formed for the preservation of the life of the crganized beings Without this steady equilibrium, i¢ was finposible fer animal life to exist’ What waa the te of the earth during the precedirg epoch? Immense changes ef volume of matter and consequent changes ia the mechanical laws of motions. Amid suo revolutions no life was possinie, and therefore theas chemical actiona must have subsided before animal existence commenced. ‘The day of twenty four hours was a phyrical impossibility efore that time; but henceforth, we have the days, the easons,and the sears, Why is it sald that God made he evn the mocn, and the stars, at that time’ The word hig] eed ls “rade” not “created’’—it simy means, therefore, an arrangement. The Hebrew wor “ to create” is only em iv fe three times in this history. ‘The first time is when God created the heavens and the eurth~-when he oreated the animals, and lastly, whom he created man ; in other relationr, it only means manifesta tion or arrangement of powers, In the work of the fourths day, therefore, we have no creation, but the manifesta tion of the grrat luminaries, (he sun, moon and atary. If we compare the third and fourth days of craation cording to this hypothesta, we will arrive at the conolu- sion that on the third day those luminaries afforded no light to this globe, The earth must bave in one of ite stages pasted through the eame condition as that of the sun at prerent. We observe on the body of the sun dark spota,in the midst of which we find ap ts fess dark,and they re constantly changing, a phenomenon which is ex- plained by the theory, that the sua is not an incandes- cent matter but 9 gaseous mass, The lecturer explained his meaning by reference to adiagram What now ie thie ght of the sun? If we reason analogically, we find that this heat could not take place without am immense eiMuvia of electricity, Many experiments cam show clearly the luminous propertios of eleotioity; and he. therefore, believed that the heat and light of the sum proceeded from the combination of electricity around It. Buppore a globe in the condition indicated of chemical combinations it Is impossible to estiinate the efliavia of electricity which atten:ta it, and we atill see traces of owe own «'obe heir ¢ still subject to this eleotrical action. The phenomenon of the Aurora Borealis must be referred to thir electrical action, We may, therefore, infer that im the first three days of creation, the earth was luminous of itself, and the sun could not possibly afford light to it. It is now apparent that the dis tribution ef light and heat—dey and night—ere- ecns apd climates--could not exist; but a4 soom as this chemical action of the earth ceased, then the globe wan supplied with light by the sun and heavenly Lodies, Let us now passto the creation of the avimals. An astronomers and chemists gave us the account of the first four days of creation, s0 now geelogists afford ue knowledge of thotwo last days. The atl on which we tread it the documents laid before our eyes, and explaim perfectly these two days. Tho crust of the earth is com- pored of Inyere or strata, having their peculiar charae- ter, and which are superposed one over the other in the fame order all over the globe. [the lecturer entered in- to aehort explanation of the character of those strata ] The mineralogical character of these strata is not the tame; but this character is not so important as the orga- nic remains found in them which indicate to us not omy the bistory of the animals which then existed. Bide py side with the hyena sre found the balf-goawed animals on which they preyed, enowing that they have been eur- prised in the midst of life, and buried by some violent revoiution. After each epoch we find thet there must have been a new creation, as the remaius in the next strata are found to be distinct species from the former, Let usexomine the different ages of the world, as charae— terized by these forsil remains, It ie from them we must mearure the duration of the epochs, and the separation of one trom the other. We find that there generations have been constantly prasing away, and mew species supplied. There are four distinct ages of special character by which we will be able to trace the condition of theearth. The first epoch is the of the inorganized matter; the secoudary, ts the reptilf- ary epoch; and the tertiary, the epoch of the mammalis. cargo to be also ineured in Boston, One young man, a | pasrenger, named Reed. was drowned, and hia body is suppoeed to be in the cabin, which is broken up, and full | of water, The men have lost everything except the clothes they have on. The sloep Roger Willams, loaded with domestic goods, frem Providence to New York, is totally loet on Fisher's sland Her cargois insured at the Protection office. ‘d, fcr $6,300; at the Merchant’s, in Providence, (0; at the Roger Witliame’ office, for $2,550; at the American for $3,200; and at the Fire and Marine, of Sprivgfield. tor $570. | The sloop Rhode Irland, which belonge to the sems Hine, also from Providence for New York, and with a timilar cargo, is eshore on Stratford Point She has . bilged, and is fall of water. The cargo will be saved in | a dei edetate. It is insured for $1,000in the Sun Mutual, New York; $3.200 at the American, in Provi- | dence; $3000 at the Merchants’, and $500 at the Fire and Marine, Springfield. Ei There is no insurance on either of the sloops. The cargo of each is worth from $50,000 to $76.000. A telegraphic dispatch from Halifax states that the arks Nathan Bridze and Mary Adelia were at Bermuda, No particulars given, | Grent Amount of Property Destroyed by cee Loviavie, Feb, 13, 1852. The destruction and loss of property, by the breaking up of the ice, at Louisville, is eacimated at $250 000 Meteorological Observatio: BY Moken’s TeLEGRArH, OFWICR 16 wa: Fripay, Fi Burrs.o, 9 A. M.== Barometer 20.48 2) Wind west. It isa fine and pleasant morning, but cold SP. M—It is snowing fast. Thermometer 20. Ba | Trometer 2 Wind northwest. Rocnesten, 9 A. M.—It sss cloudy and smoky morn ing, Wind northwest, Thermometer 18 §P.M--It is ecldand stormy, {tis snowing. Wind northwest. Thermometer 20 Avevns, 9A. M—TIt te s cold. cloudy morning with alight west wind Thermometer 26, § P. M--The weather is colder. with a ight fall of | snow. Thermometer 22 Wind west Syracvar, 9 A, M.—It is a cool, snowy morning Wind east, | Thermometer 3.P. M.--It is a cold, cloudy evening. [t is snowing @ Wind east. Thermometer ca, 9A. M.—It is snowing » y. Wind north cold evening. ft looks like Thermometer 26. Aiasvy, @ A. M—Tt ie a clondy mornin; Wind hwest, Thermometer +7, Barometer 20°40, Mer- M.—It ie clondy and cold. Wind « hweet. 8P. Thermometer 50. Raromete 900, Mercu 7 Teor, 9 A. M.--Itisaclesr, bright moroing. Wind corth. The river is open here. Thermometer 20 82. M--I( is acold, dark night. The sky in clouly. with the appearance of snow. Thermomoter 4. Wind went. Marine Affairs, Tae Corwonsis Breamtens As the advertigement in is caloulated togive anxiety to the nds of passengers who went forward for Californis via Panewa, the latter part of December, we have been requested to correct its misrepresentations in this parti® cular, We he eon the letters from the agent at Pa pama of the Pecific Mail Steamship Gompany. in w s that the mail steamer Panama lef; there on the nuary, taking all passengers then in Panama with tickets of the company. The few who were delayed in cromirg the Isthmaur beyond this date. left in the Me public on the 16th January Tux New Breamen Gen. Coscia departa to-day for Havana, where she ts owned by M. Reventor & Co, She was contracted forentire by Messrs. Peawo & Murphy and is said toheve proved very retisfuctory ona trial Mr. Bneden, of (ireen Ie t hot Quicx Tr a ten,days [rom New Orleans ¥en vr Compt, Qapt isco, from this p bere yesteras Try Our | at San Fra | | Gardner, arrived ith January making the p Goon Prssacx.--Exteact of mister from Capt. Breele of the clipper ship Racer, of this port, to J. W. Alsop Eeq . dated at Liverpool, Jan, 2$:-~' 1 am happy to in form you of may artival on Burday off the bar ina Litth jose than fcurteon days from New york. The Kort oame from jaad to land in twelve days, bat was anfortunately detained in the channel tea hours by fog. usew The steamship State of Georgia, designed eof steamers between (this port and Savannah was inuached yesterday morning, about half past clght o'clock, from the ebip yard of Vaugha & Lina, Kensington She was afterwards taken dowa to Wash ington atreat wharf, where sha will teosive her mo- ob nary (rom the manufectocy of Mesits Merciok & Soa | proved, | correspondent writing to the Baltimore s The second period is characterized by the scarcity of ani- ro that it may, therefore, be called the oceanic period. No organic remeina of that period have been found, save what belong to the marine, Th otinents were not then defined; but mall islands were scattered over the globe. The great fact of the time was the predomi- nance of aquatie life, and their qualities and types were of aloworder. The second age is characteriz: f= 4 tiliary animals. The fishes were improved in forme; the plapts, also; were more highly improved; and the variety of all much ter than in the ing period. In this time, also, we had continents ra ating, instead of the irlands of the former epoch. 'e ave also ichthyosaus, and the other immense and ra- pacious genera Of reptiliary animals; and after the oreta- ceous pried begins, find that all these classes of ani- mals have become extinct. Then the large animale make their appearance, and the large mammalia give a character to the period. Anterior to this we do not find these mammealia The forms of animal life are now im- including also the vertebrete. But now the head of all this animal creation is still want- ing. We do rot find man in this fossil state; eo thet, we may say, be did not then exist. In the midst of this tertiary period we have the creation of wan, which is the crowning act of creation. Ln the succersion we bave grand principles expresred. Firet, we bavethe marine animals; second, the reptiliary ani- mals; third, the mammalia; and fourth and last, man. Here we have a progress and variety still increasing. We find the same changes in the globe. First, the oceanie period; second, the insular period; third, the marital pericd; and fourth, the continental period. These sus- cessions are not a continuous developement—they have no conrection with each other—the re revolutions between them, ro that each epoch is s new creation, but im admireble harmony with the great intellee- tual plan of God ‘That is the clearest result of the investigation of geology. Now, in this history we tee that the two last days of Genesis are clearly indicated. Mores aye thet in the fifth day God created the great whaler and winged fowls. Whalee here are a generic term, and do not mean our cetaceans. Moves males the difference between the fifth and ix! days just as geology most clearly demonstrates that It is. ‘The division is made after the creation of the birds, The Jart day inithe c ton of (he memmalia and man; but both there are separate works. Why are mawmalis sepa~ rated from the other apiinals? Because they are of « higher type, avd also it is to that family that maa be- longs. In account om of man the word ated if toshow that it of all creations. Ifa ® “ere new being is to be cre murt he head of the other ar vated as nothing #m- perier cnn bo mi Alter these six duysare finish- ed, we find ay—the day of repors, Of thin Inst day it ie said ~h God did waa very good. The w ‘i approval by God, with t he separation of the ason of thie is, that thie rather a negation. Bat om the seventh day God declared that the work was The globe wae comple fitted fer man, which wae he great object of the wi ation Now we have the week of man and orgenized beings. cut proportionately to the time man has to live on the earth, which is now represented by eur week of seven days; but it would nes in aunlogy to compare these seven astromomi- days to the great coemogonic week of the ptot the globe. We findalike analogy ta nd now we have to expect the great Sab- history prophesied of in the Revelations and portions of the globe. Here we have the beautiful of developement of the globe--man and history. erpondence between tke history of Moses aud is clearly there made oute and if we fol- pements of eclenee we find them explain- anging, there grand steps of Moses. been very ofven doubted, It is sald this knowledge of selence was his was not necessary Moses We have seen Daniel and Isaiah rythm The c ttained by man, But was a orent prophet roph the advent of Christ in its grand outlines; to Moeee was a proplet of the past, and gave the erand oullices of the developement of the globe, tanding the details; and so we history of the globe in the rs prophets, Thus he would yof the first chapter of Genesie ; teatter sigocrely aud with sclenti- teken up by every Christion We cannot resist ¢he conviction that e made Co teach as, and oamact wlll the whole system of science is also would be happy if there short hoars would iy to appreciate the harmony of ween sacted history and setene Horrim.k Monsen x Commer berland, Md, Keb. 1%, says —A startling murder haw | Jast occurred here, the ciroumstances of which are a# follows: Some time since, a difficulty ogourred at s cotil lon party, between Robert Swan and William 0. Bpriag, which resulted in a challenge from Swan. Ry the in terferense of mutual friem Hdd ete as wae ha bee swurd by Swan, reviv st animoritios, : ing Limzelt with © double barrel shot gua, repaired to the how! where Spriggs was boarding, sod Inding him standing ia the bat-room, discharged both dacrels, ateuK- grea ia the bend, and mats inate’ done,