The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1857, Page 2

‘Montane. tm’Frence. 1 te.satd that thesame be deemed and treated by all the States bas been dows. matter. ‘aignal bes Bites, may extend Ne infuences to higher wants In edu- Fires in New York. , W oucoestus oil apply forthe, seamen ve eae) KA neas tak Sears. wee ee tee partennn ee et been AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL. ey oe ay wan Fos mw Bama Srust.—About » quarter Untied: States under stmtlar articles. A the the enmiemn 8 Our Albany Correspondence. of to tere bases aysteis as paperindused by ‘oem, | CCK on Tuseday night a fre was san wteh arbelas cae to be admitted fro of auty. ‘ve reveloucn: Castilla ’ Auaasry, Jan. 38,1961, |] ease of population, olned, to the exactions of avarioo, house of Heckmann & Leitz, No. 66 » Ek following arasleas=Ries beans, pe: pauline Brecutive Se siont— Mr. Sickles Oonfirmed in His Seat—The rib tie aabjt Sy and a ee Pauline of localities, Sear Geld etpent, Peas, veretables, flour, bariey, wnat, lard, live animals, it down, but the to | United Stale: Senator Question—Supply Bill Pasied the | Sc. ve ode 10 8 detaled “ibe cil coed ot egy ry, for some time past, rag ‘the Cou rc fe. = agt.e c the progress of the investigation. a coup, ; proverie a: on cnet frou being made to ound s.com. | States, and such tale’ shail call verpment than of the eo The executive sessions of the Senate are not of much | different phases of tenancy (! missioner t> Corin Rice and Nicaragua, $0 negotiate with the governments there relative the new continental ‘wea'y (of wbich I wrete you ia a previous letter), and to Propose a meus of ridding tho country of Walker and his icrwteros Tre question was brooght before the convention at its Beeret sting, on ihe 10th tust, and was resisted by seve- members op the ground (bat Pera had at prosent her to) and could not enter toto a defensive alliance with any oiber government, nor supply thom with men spd arms. Nevertheless, arrangements were mage to Dave tho expedition govt ef immediately; accordingly Meare. Pedro Gaivex and Castillo left here in a sailing verse! on ibe 25d ust. for Costa-Rica, ‘As tbis secre) continental treaty ia ® matter of very grave |nporiauce 10 the United States, 1, with several @hers, beve bitberto striven by every means to obtain a » botwitbaimpuing thas all ube foreign Miaisters, both im Chile and Peru, bad failed in a like attempt; | have therefore great pleasure tn being able to forward to you, by thie mail, a copy of tt obtained—zo matter how. Ineed Bo Comment upoN its Btipulauons—toey speak for them. 1 have just understood that a private commissioner has arrived from the government of Costa Rica to raise a loan from tbe Pornvian government to carry on the war against Walker. $500,000 are nzked, and the convention te now occupied In consideriug ‘he matier, bui in private Seaston. My informant (ouocf the deputies) ‘is convinced ‘that the losn will be pranted at once. Anctber agent, ou = like mission, bas passe on to Twill be adie to send youlpariiculars in my next. ‘The proposal ma ihe diplomatic agents to Pern py Oast!!!o— namely, that they would allow their respootive ‘Vorrol: of war to prevent Gea, Vivanco from seizing the inchs Isiande—wan strongly resisted by both the Frenoh and Eog'ieh Ministers, although the government Shongbt fit to make it the subject of a note to the different bs. ‘was tnformed by one of the diplomats the other day Wat Mr. Sullivan, the ozlish Charge, offered protection fo the ielands if the government wouid ucknowledge the Payment of the interest upon the internal debt, and ac Capt the Eohenique rales or donde, Dut thot the 'govern- ment declined, and be immodiatviy w' sow bis pro- poral. ‘The news routh of Peru Is not of the slightest !mport- ance. THE SPANISH AMERICAN ALLIANCE. THE TREATY PERU, CHILE AND ECUADOR PAINST THE FILIGUSTERS. Im the naxx of the mom Holy Trinity. ‘The republic of Pera, the repudlic of Chile and the re- public of Foundor, desiring to found, on a solid paris, the wpion which alrcady exists among them as membors of the great American family, boand together by common Mwtorests, by common origtn, by snalogy of their iastita- dons, and by many other ties of fraternity, and which is wirengibening the relations amongst the citizens of each ef them, by removing al! kinds of rovtrictions, ani by ‘employ ing as & means of this wulon the development and Burtherance of the moral and material progress of ach republic reparstely, end of all of them together, amd by giving a greater impulse to their prosperi fy and eggrandizement, as well as pew gusran- fees to their independence, nationality and the ia fegrity of their territories—have deemed it oon ormable (0 this purpose to conclude a treaty Gmion amongtt themeelves and witb tac other Amer: Biates which may adbere to it, aud, to this eifect, pave mominated their respective plenipotentiaries : viz, bis Excellency the President of the Regudite of Peru, 4r. Don Cipriano; Col. Zogarre, Charge d’at of that repablic ear tbe government of Chile; his Excellezey vae Pres. @ent of the Republic of Chile; Sr. Don Antonio Varas, ‘Minister of Foreign Relations of the said repuvlic, and iiie Excellency the President of the Republic Esuador; + Dr. Don Francieco Xavier Aguirre, Minister Plenipoten Mary of said repubiic near the government of Cuile, wa0, after baying communicated to each other tioir respective Gall powers, acd found thom in due form, have agreed oa the lollowing articies:— AxticLe 1 —The citizens or natives of any ef the high contracting parties ebail erjoy in the territorios of any of ‘she otbers the treatment of wative citizens in all the lauiinde allowed by the Constitutional laws of cash State. Tae Property or estates will equally enjoy tm the territories f any of the bign contracting parties, aud under all cir Cumetai ces, ine rame Qnd guarantees as the Property or estates of native citizens, and will no: be @abject to any other charges, exactious, or reetristions than those which are laid on the property or estates of the citizens of the Siate where they exist Mhose under the national flag, and shall not be charged ‘Whh any other taxos, restsictious Prouibitions than laid on national shippiog. Tue stiptuatioas of this shall not de applicavle to the coasting trade, which regulated by each State agreeadio to lis vonye- —The importation or exporiation of fruits OF merchandise 0! jegitimak commerce in ships belong ‘any of whe high contracting partiet, shall be weats4 fm Whe territory of ihe others uke the importalion or ex uuder ihe aauonal flag —The public or private correspon lencs any of the States, and haviog previously Teepective Post offices. being addressed ‘those Biates, or destined to pase through their ferriorics, ebal! freely aod wiih full security bo carried By cow ers or the Post offices of the said State, and no extva charge shall bo levied therefor. The same regula Mon shail apply to the newspapers, periodicals or pam when they are wot previously pos: paid in the Places from wherce they come. The cocumenis exccuted tn the territory o° Arocia 6 —The bigh contracting partics agres mutual Ay Wo grant he exirasivion of thore who beiug gutliy ot ee oen, ve the exception of politics! delinquen week aD atylum oF be fou ‘which may reclaim to: fermmne the cr Wracting parties, end may heve Obtained ia their Terr: fortes Wwe vorrespouding diploma, shall be recognized ia territory of any of toe threo Siates as lawyers, i Stare se s00n aa the costracting Stutes ve adopied an analogous and corres ponding sys fom of studies and literary proof, and which snail be sensidered to authorise the exercise of the ead pro 8 sions. However, they shal! eavmit to suoh formaities 1 proote of incorporation, or reception tn the oolieges ADG scientific corporations of the respective 408, a8 may de estadiisbed tor native citizens. Agree WO Adopt & uniform rystem ot m ‘Uniform Fy svem of weiyhte acd measures. they likewise to unite thetr e‘Torts to make ur form, ar {ar ax poe the laws and iarilis of custome. For accomplian what le stipulated ic ubis articie, ibe high coctracung set thal make, in good time, the pecessary a-range w. ak 10 —The high contracting parties shal! adopt Ubeir mutwai relat.ous tae fo lowing primcipies —« neu. Ol bag covers the merchandise beluncing to the enemy, Scoep: contrabana of war. neutral merepandise ie froo ©) board & bortile ship, and shail ct be sudject to con Mecation except in the case of contraband of war Whey agree Wo give op we employment of privateers meant of horiiity agatort aay of the comtractiog , And to CONF\Ger ARG irvwt as pirater those who de to Unie article: | q gus i tere of marque or ommissions Operating, x ® bostile way, with ibe enemy | a i < ry i The diplomatic agente or consular funo- tee of ay Of the big contracting parties wil give Whe same provection as to Weir own citizone, to the native Ratoraiized ciuvens Of the oibers, in weob or Pisces where there whould not be ® cipiomaric agent of Sone of their own oounuy Amicis 12—They itkewine agroe to fix, in & precise oRd devermiged manner ani: sa/ormadiy to ihe priac:pies of Maternationa! right, (be privieges exemptions and at- Hibates of their aipiomaric or coseular tupotiosaries and thete rules in their relations with the otuer Aanici® 18 —Kach Of ihe contacting parties obliges MMeelf Bor to cede oF aiicon'e, vuder any omty whatever, fe another “tate oF fovernmens, any part of iw torriory OF to perm!) the estat tishmont ther: in foreign to thar which a! present comman Wiace |wei! bot to reco gpise in (hat eLaracior Any Motive amy Which may establiad Weel! Were vader any cirony lancer whatever, This etipumtion & eduoremons ae Fevers! Stator may me order Wo reguists thelr x Ube pature! Lm 0 to MUA! advange 10 ARTICLD 4.—EaCD ORE OI (he Contrasting Males obligor And engages trol! © reepect toe indepeudence of tue Others, and covrequently to prevent, by all moan wt is Arepoatiod, clement of war trom assemoling oF prayer fag On i terriwry, people from beiag valiaa or ro @rulted, arme irom ring oconleoted, oF AMPs Irom being Deed Out Wo Operate in & homie way apalost Bay ous v he oiber States, oF Posioal emigracte trom abueiog toeir Sey Um by IntrguIDg OF COUBpu/EE AEAiDEL toe Orver eH Aebnebed wm toe nad Maw, OF Agniast eroment Me the case of sala ewig “ants o* OxLiee FIVINg Jort moire of alarm Ww any diate, Rud Cf tbat Brute ting thulr being trans fore te the be removed from tne ‘ror tier oF fror 1) moteur ut oot warm “ Tpeditions or aggressions with Jorelg counirie® rhall be diredt optra eg Sates, 0» they com wie agains wbicd tury are di S00 do Bobet as fortes per Pate or povermmen’ de fact or de oe Det puaaeee & commuseion for avis of War Matwing Ws recognw pure, or Neaberrea PY SReverement cleo recognws, \oey rbell | Ceprived also of tbeir privileges. ie eid ie revor for the, sup t OF assisisnce of the others, thoy bind and obli ‘hemselver to lend such assisiance to tmpade the ex- Pedition or aggression, to capture or destroy it, and to ‘capture or destroy every vessel thet may form part of it, or that shall bo armed ‘or war for the same purpose, not belonging as @ ship of war to any recognized govern- mept. If the assistance spoken of in this article should be given by any or eithor of the States alone, which they should do according to the facliities sflorded them by their proximity to the menaced State, cr thetr own cloments, the others shall contribute to tte collection, ‘Which way be made ia such proportion as asautual agree ment may determine. ABIICIE 17 —They further obligate themselves not to re- cognize as citizens, nor to confer any oflico, salary, or dis- tinction whatever upon those who may figure as officers in the plratioal expeditions, ana to refaco (hem an asylam if the Siate agsinet which that expedition inay be direct: ed, or wey bave been directed, should so demand. of this treaty, or of any treaty that may bo celebrated in consequence of this. or of those that may bind tno other States individually between themselves, the re- of such infraction shail weigh upon said citi- zens, without, for such cause, any interruption of the geod understanding aud friendship between the Sistos entobiihed by the ircaty iofringed ; each obligating 1yel not to protect the infractor oF infractors, aad to con tribute, that theyfshall be, brought to answer to thelr ob ligation. eo 12 19 —In the unfortunate event of an in'rin; by any sf the high contracting parties of this treaty, ¢F of thre that may be celebrated tu coneequence of it, or of any treaty that binds individually between them selves any of ihe Sites, }) is stipuiaied that the party be- Heving itself aggrieved shall not direst nor authorize any ‘acts of bostility or reprisal. nor declare war, without previously presenting to tho offending State an exposition Of the motives of complaint, supported by snflicient proofs or testimony, comauding justice or satisfaction, and that such shail Lave beex refused or ueeslesely delayed, The like steps pall be txken 1m case of any other offense, yjary or evi! inilicted or committed by ono of the States to another, #0 thas reprigais shall pot be made, nor hor- titties committed, nor wer declared, without ® previous declaration of ressoné, in orcer that ratisfacion may bo given, or juatice done, aod withont exnauatiog every pa cific meas of wrranging tetr aiftioulies. Trey obligate themeclvea bkewise to remove every motive against we good understonding and narmony that should prevai between themscirs", thai wheteoaver may be the motives that eliner way pave to change tue state of their rola Movs with auy 0! tow other Siates recognised vy interna. tonal acts, whatever may be the cbaracier of ihem, they wil! not preeced 10 make sucn a change wishout commu nicating their resolution to the State, and proposing or indicating the terms upon which the same relations may be tn future ished tn the view of coveolidailng and strength developing ine principles vpon wad eud Of adopting such measures as may be demanded for the execution at eome of the siiputations of thie treaty, and which require ulterior action, the high contracting parties agree to appoint each of them a pent (ebWary; Bnd that these pienipotentiaries ia Congress webled ehall represent ali Ube states of tue Union for the purpores © this treaty. sembling of the plenipolentisiies shall take place within throe months Biter tho exchange of the ra’ ification of this treaty, or joner tf posrivle, and shall theresfier continue azsem- img ot lear every three years. They shail assemble ip the capitals o: ibe severe! States ny iuras, in such order as may be determined by the first assemdly. Aguiciy T—The Congress of pientpotentisries shail have full righi ead power to offer tie mediation by moans olany perfoucr pertons it may goleot, tn cate of differency Detween the oobiracting Sistes, ead nove of them sual! Feture to aecept the sala alton if on tbe ocsurrence Of the éiflereics the Congrese should uo: be ix seaeion, tt edail be couvoked by that goverawent whose pisnipo Venviary was Inst President of it, 10 order that the Con gene tosy anpoint medietore; and the same manner of Hroceeding sks)! be followed when any o\ver motive may demand that (ov Congress of Vienipo.entisties shall as- tem Av1CLE 27 —Ip no event and for no ocossion shall this Congress take vp a subject for its deitheration® the intes time commot! {nternul movements or agitations of the severs! tates of the Unten; nor eball they agree upen any bind of measures to influence in those mavo mente, £0 idsi ihe independence of each Siate to orga nise avd govern teolt se it may deem dest shall be re epeoted ih wil # istitude, and shall not be counteracted, eitber dirrctiy of iucirectly, by acts, resolves or mant festations of (be Congress. ARTCL# 23.—The present treaty shall be communicated immediauly alter exchange of ite raiitcations by the governomenia of ihe contractiog republics, to ibe other Spruish-American Staies and to Brazil; and there msy center {oto the union estabfished and shall be boune by all its stipulations celebrating s tresty jor the ace: piance tac reof with either of the States signers of ihe present. ‘Abrici# 74 —The concestions and tavors stipulated fa this ‘realy reepecuing the contracting Sintes, and those tbat may bereulter udbere io it, and such as may pe ati. pulated in treaves celebrated in f tp Copsequence of it and for the tame purpore, wrewood to be grant ed bY esc en also every concertion that is con- ceded by any State ip reciproctty of all and one that the other States may grant, #0 that no partial rect. procity shall give apy rigu: of epjvyment. Aric) £26 —The present treaty mrt palated for the term: of tp ) ears from the Gate of exchange of 1's ratifications, but it shal! coptinue iu foree even after the expiration of that tern if netiber of the contracting parties arnounces fo the vibers ore year ip sivance {ts intention of making it to ecaze, The tame ime sball intervene between such epnovpoemcnt and the coseation of the treaty, at any mo tbat the notification may be made after the tem years Which the treaty ebel! run. ART LE 96 preeentireaty aball be ratifed and the ratiPcations ¢xcbapged ip Santiago, within twelve months OF pooner !! porsible. ta the A. Dove in Santiago, on the 15th day of September. year of our Lord 1856 CIPRIANO © /8G<! ANTONIO Vanas FRANOISO0O J, AGUIRRE. THE POLITICAL SITUATION OF PERU. [Trexelatea trom the Ferrccarrit of Obile, Dec 4, 1658 After baring taken the oath to observe the Dew consi: tution of Peru, promulgated last October, the Provisions: Presicent made use of the following exp essions -— ‘The gresiest, the clearest and the most remarke'sie proof 1 can give io the Peravian people of my bigh and sincere re. #pect tor their insutuiens, and of my pairionie desire for their Prowperity And success, Wii be found in his govera ae which, F prevende, Lbave sworn to obey the political conatifution whieb you bave given; inasmuch ma, If it ix good in your covveptton, and adapted to the vircumetances ot tbe it having exerted yourselves waraesily to eat height and perfecivou the democrat: sys inl amd iby ould 104 know, the delicate my of your lengtay and protracted discussions, if the time rived to pat them in forse. ae nonenaee President made tn sacwe werde otther prologue to en ap revotution or the aa- Bouncement of a cup Tiat Tee revolution hea com meneed to Areycips ava Moquegua. In 1864 the revolu Douary party in Peru rough: for a Liberator; the victory of La Paima gave tbat vite to Geo Caatilia, and Peru ob- tained & Liberaior. In 1856 another revorutiouary party wishes for aMupreme Keiormer, apd we do not tnink tt tnilkely tha\ the Pandora's box, which in Pera abuts up the public powers, will pase ‘roa t Liberator to that of tome Supreme Reformer. the upbappy repubiic from escaping trom the h y pr Pervevual wheel of political revo time more than ever, perhaps, cent ana epecatd Country of genius of olscora hangs over the partier ibemselver who govern, tareavons to a) riously, and to produce aifficaities among themselves Tn this state of aflatre Low te tt to be hoped that old die Centents will vol De brought up sguin’ tbat those op pened to inaovations will oo Dring forward thule pro teste ' that otber ambitious persout will not avail thom elves of the cocasion. and that the elemeniso the untvertal Oworder will not be Wafted ip ali dire iGue The Peruvian Convenuon ana tbe provisional Prost dent arrived: at power by the rame road. They are the tame party, *ho promised marvels to @ People ausious for novelties Soarcely bad the govern- ment party commenced thelr labore, when @ misander. stanoing, every took be w fundamental charter commonced of pubite right camo with their latest newest {deat 0 prepare ‘ne faa. nthe preseves and uncer the avemoos OF sortsiomed Wo commend sold and jonn ted commanded the entire uly Reem tbat it wae Dot easy for ublie. CFoveriment accewwmed 10 old custome to agree wit & congrese {ull of Fagpiciocs aud presumption, which soaghi to enelore the execulive power within the bounce ot le ality. whe Peruvien Convention had curtailed the executive Itbad taxen away, 1 by every means ic \ts power. government the construction of the MW bad rendered holding government compatible With that of ® member ot, Congre limited the Presential term to four years, without the privilege of being eligible for re-siection J \* ved to the ‘chief of the Plate the exciuatve power to select Ginete executive ofwers, such aa governors and prefecte it limited his power with regard to the promotion and rewarding of cilocers of the army, Restrictions were placed on al! tides. The Convention sought to rolre the everlasting proviem of cgpriring governors of the powor of ai They have taken into consideration one by One all the poreible ehurcs and intrigues of which Ambitious und unprinetpicd governors ould be guuty, fand bave epactea ail the preventives aud preosations Possible to eu. the cases. There mearures could pot be resolved of themecives Rone, It War necesrary to stacy them in history aad ox ‘cial of perience. When & cation ured of the abuser of power fuch measurer, every thing tncunes us to moet wih reason: but wheo the powers State make accomplices, one of the otber hen public opinion is guided by passion, and does nov mort beautife! consti and new vietime tor tb tion if @ besctifal mbit righte At & Pore jon of a political and adminietrany has become s chronic eri) in taat prove jie remedy’ A yearanaix moutna— Perbape jees time, will write the commentary on we Con atiration of 1886. We wust notice now the fre Toe most im portant ceparteent im Prru bes yates the revotu- onary fag Thie fag reckons on toe #ymrathy of the clerry, deprived of weir power and of the military, NEW YORE HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1857. It = thus that the rey shown ite rymptoms of in revolution which ‘Gen, rupted the National pevertes, of the legislative body to away, bg inn CI means for further! ‘,, z: the mest ciegrace! 3 ends and perpetual feapotisra ; dictated the constitution he ought to @isevrsed, on trifling rounds, hi purpote of bripging discredit om that high musing ft hateful to re 2 gees tion, wounded 'tn its amor propre, ree Jobensry call, constitutes Izelf a of war, dictates counter plans, aud allthis to ® veteran marshal, and 10 a Uerater, Prev ovisicbal eal Frendent Of the republic, &9. ‘ata depth of pal what virtue, or what unpopu- jarity is that of General Castilian! This is indeod to make crue! expiation for bis ambition to govern! The National Convention aseumes to itself omatpotence ip peace and wor, and leaves nothing but the empty name to the go: vernment. From what hag been eaid It 9 that the Oonven- wen apd the government in Peru are but ono r, wad this ty is 80 disconcertes that the common danger that threatens bas rot been sufficient to give it confidence au@ vnon. If the power had been on the side of the govert ment, the constitutional party would be placed at one rice, Ax this is not the case, it is fair to infer that the power is on the side of the Convention. But it ts proved thet the omnipotence of the Conven- tion docs rot last lorg. Anarchy destroys it sooner or later, unless i: orgenizes Dew revolutions or forms new yartics The political situation of Peru ts on the eve of areuming @ Dew aspect. It may be that tne Liberator and bis clique baye not done more than remove the dust from the salens of government, to prepare the place for another Liberator or Supreme Reformer, or whatover elso be may be called, And if from that time the new Peruvian constitution of 1856 holds its ground, what will be its ‘ate? The work of the Peruvian Convention is bo ge resist the rough hand of any of the copyists War, Markets. Varrarar'o, Dec. 16.—Daring the fortnight ending December 16 the smount of business done was very vial}, owing mostly to the Bolivian purchaser sbie now to obtain most of their supplies at the A:ien, and to the fact that the buyers from the Arg repeblics Bave not yet come not bavicg been able to procure pack mules. Sales have consequertly only been mace to supply local demands, During the period im- portations have been large, and included a cargo of pine jumber per British ship Bentinck, from the United (basterp,) and the Flying Dutchman, from San francisco, with tallow, suet, brandy, tea, eegare, &c. Cotions very abvndant, except American gray sbirtings. Woolleus apd Linens—Siock ample, with small saict. Metalse— Swedieh steel wanted; all other sorts, large siocks. Provisions—Carolina rice, (aury $1 60,)' sates made at $5 60 to $9; stock on hand sufficient for some timo. Wires, brandies, oils and malt liquors, all very plentifal. Sundrics —Steamer coal, $15 per ton on board; pine Jumber, $66 on board; flour deoliping, and fallen from $11 to $9 45 per 200 Ibs.; wool, $108 $10 25; black do ‘$6; merino, $14 8 $16; copper is firm at $20 per 100 Ibe ; salipetre at Iquique, stock inrgo, beld at $2 3730 $2 69 100 Ibs. ; the ex of this article to the United States (Eastern) dui the month of December, wire 64,000 quintals, (10° lbs. euch,) against 29,600 in the corresponding month last year, it is provable that a'ter the new barvest, which promises to be abandons, buyers from the Southern provinces will come in and 7a become more brisk ‘The Pope on Spiritualism. ENCYCLICAL LETTER OF THE HOLY ROMAN AND UNIVERSAL INQUISITION aGAINST THE ABUSES OF MAGNETISM. Rome, Wednesday, July 80, 1856, At the general mecting of the Holy Roman and Ua!- versal Icquisition, held in the Convent of 8, M. Supra Miner their Eminenoes the Cardia Ir qatsttors- General agsinst heretical pravity over the whole Chris- van world, after baving ripely examined those things which from alt parts, were reported to them by mea worthy of credit, ccncerning the experiments of magne 10, Gecreed that these present excyctical“lotters should be uitercd to ai! bishops towards restraining the abuses of magnetism. Yer it bas been found that a certain new kind of super. stition has been tptroducea from the phenomena of magne- ‘ism, to which many of the moderns apply, not for the seke Nabe ogg Brena! Pclence, a would be proper, ‘dvi for the eke decelving aod seducing men tm the idem that secret, remote and future things can be dis- covered by the art, or imposition of magnetism, especi- ully by the aid of weak women. who depend so.ely on the mogtetiver’s nod. ular oases have already been jcerDing this mater by the [oly tee, by which those experiments are reproved as iitlcit, which are made to cbiain an end eftber non natural or tmmoral, or by vee of vplawinl mean. Thus, io similar cases, it was » that the cee of magnetism, as . Thus the Holy Congregation’ de hibillng certain books obstinately dissemi 4 ‘B prol ecace IY on the vee of » at wae ro olved. by way of rule, on the 48th of July, 1847, that al! ervor, el! sooubaayipg, all express or implied \avosation oj lie Lend beg excluded, We use of » Viz , Be niepie act of employiog physical means other wise ‘aricl, le pet morally for nidden, provided it do not tend oun ‘ilett or in avy way bad end, But the application ot purely physics! principles and means to really super. eeturel (Lin hd effects, #e wholly unlawful and be ret'en! coception. Altbough | thie geners! decree the lawfutnoss and un lewruncns tbe ure or abuse of magnetiem is sui tly «xplained, yet the malice of men has so far in cicored. seat neglecting the Iswful desire of knowledge, ano ra ber pursuing things curious, to the great tnjary of their souls aud loss of civil society, they boast inet they Leve got some principle ™ prophecying or aiviaing Rience these weak women Celivered ever by not alwayr modert gesticulations to the delusions of sounambuliac: tnd cairveyarce, as they call it. prate that they benold thiege mvisible, and with rash darjog presume to die courre on religion {tseif to evoke the souls of the dead, 1© receive theit answers, to discover things unknowo and to practice other raperetijons of the ‘the’ certain result of gaining by their divina Mono great probit for themselves and their masters, Ip ail these things, whatever art or tilurion they use, when physical means are hoe a for non-natarel par ie 8 ip A wiul and heretical deceit, se possible to be arouses. Wherefore, ‘the aid of Divine grece the ordinaries in each piace are Bow by the ings of paternal obarity, now by revere reproof, no the logal remedies, scoording ss ‘may deem it expedient ia the Lord, with due atten Lich 10 the circumstances of places, times and oe, jet them apply every endeavor to reprees and root up there eduses of magpetiam. that the Lord's ocx may be defended from tbe enemy, the deposit of faith may be kepi nafe, and the fatthiu be preserved {rom the corrap ton of their morals. x Artival of the Russtan Storeshtp Dwina. NEWS FROM THE AMOOK NIVER—DELIV Y oF THE MERICA TO THE NUSSIAN AUTHORI- TIFS— CRUBL TREATMENT OF TH# OFFICERS AND CREW. [From the San Francieco Herald.) The Reesien storeship lwina, from the amoor river, via Petropolowek}, thirty three days, bas arrived im thie port, The Dwina carries wn gone and two huadred acd e@igbt men During the war with Russia tne Dwina acted & Very prominent part on thie const She was at polowekt during the attack on that fort by,the allied fi shout a year anda half ago, and from bebind the san bar which stretched wcroes the mouth of the harbor, in company with the Mana—sisoe wrecked |a b quake at Simoda, in Jayaa—did good exeo allied fect, after a very revere engagement of by 'y fog coming ca, (mberved on board the Dwina, two other vone baopened to be in Gnd eluding the vigilance of the enom: 1 tothe Amoor Aiver. The wins was after th by the Englieh eqradron up the Gulf ot Tartary, discovered by Com. Elliott in Castro’s Bay; but unwilling to stack himael’, remaiged off the the Rustiars while be despatched one of bie veorels to apprise (he Pnglisn admiral, who was with the bainnoe of the fleet ai Japan. Bofore the arrival of tbe rquadron the Rassian verse! made ite escape again In & log, and a8 ede wae afierwards chased up ao Gulf but could nowhere be found. the idea now prevails that there is an outles at ite head to the Amoor River ‘The Dwipa reports that she left at Amoor River the Ruseian steamer America, henoe, arrived abth Aug. The hip Heropa from Manila, bad jast arrived, and was towed vp the Amoor by the eteainer America. The Dwina han bad strepg routh-east winds curing the parrare The D rings the officers and crew of the Ameri. ca, ove of whom handed che following w our marine re ster i We dave bot to may that the officers a Amerios, that left Sen 0 om the 20th of up the enip ie to the Governor, at ri Nichole, Amoor river, on the 26th of Aagust. Sinee we time of our Innding in Rovela wo have doen mort cruelly Weated, and turced w sell our clothing oF earve, af @e Were UPA ic to en unsian food. The ship's crew nd ocurtelves aro eaten ap with vermin. ‘The roost of us are pearly waked, being compelled 10 throw away ebirs, biackew, se (Signed by we off. cere and crew) Capt. W. Ti Bucson left the Amoor and proceeded home across the continent We give the above statement ae furnishot by our ma- rine reporter, and Would Aiate toni lovesigation ought ly W 0@ Made 10 neceriain KHOther it i# founded At fret eight it w ‘ir atmoet courtesy ondact Cannot be weil accounted for change of brongns out the Amerios to the 1m Ruthorities at the Atwcor Ov@ht of !telf to have tnaures them good treat ment=but the fact hat they brgugot no paoers ‘rom this port—evfficlent Im fteelf to exciie the suspicion of tho Ruraian sathoritien—may bave romething wo do with it. fhe matter ought to be inquired inte The quantity of wheat imported to Marretilen betercen the Jet et Jepnary and the diet of December, 1864, amovnts to 6,018,782 hectoitrer. The porwon which at rived since the It of Avgtst amecnie to 4,008,600 beciontrer, importance as yet. The one held to-day, oscupled some half hour, whenjthe doors werefthrown open. The bus! ness related merely to the confirmation of a small baton of notaries. aad a few loan commissioners, The Gover- ‘nor’s selections were confirmed without any objections, asthese officials do not legitimately enter the range of strictly party appointments, When the important mat- ters—the health officer, harbor masters, &c.—ocome up then look for a united force arrayed against the republi cans in the Senate. © Without the two absent members, it is questionable whether Governor King has sufficient power in the Semate to secure the confirmation of any importart nomint Tho vote on agreeing with the resolution of the commit. tee, refuging a seat to Alderman Barr in the Senate, was taken this morning. Every Senator who voted—being nineteen—agreed to that resolution, which confirmed Mr Sickles in his seat, The republicans were :—Messrs. Bellinger, Cuyler, Darliog, Huntington, Lee, Madden, Patterson, ©. P. Smith, Towne, Americans—Messrs. Briggs, Ferdon, Harcourt, Hotchkiss, Nichols, A. M. Smith, J, A. Bmith, Democrats—Kelly, Spencer, Wads- worth. Mr. Sickles did not vote. Messrs. Bradiord, Brooks, Hale, Ramsey, Rider, Swoet and Upham—four republicans and two Americans—did not allow their namcs to be recorded on the question. Mr. Upham offered s resolution directing the Comp- troller to pay Mr. Barr per diem and mileage for his at- tendance im prosecuting his claim during the last and pre- session, the same as if he bad been a member, This was referred to the Finance Commitee. Mr, Sickles’ ex- penses in cefence will come im the Supply bill at the end of the session, The electicn for United States Senator {x soon to come ofl—at least a trial is to be made. Mr. Upham submitted & resolution this morning, designating Tuesday, the third day of February (next Tuesday), to go into join ballot, being the day appointed by law. On that day, should a failure to elect odour, then the Legislatare will be authorized to designate some other day during the wession, As matters stand at present, there is no proba- bility thatthe Senate will agree to go tpto jotut ballot oa \bat day. Tne republicans are in # minority in that body, and will remain so unless either Senators Clark or Hal- stead arrive. . Upbam undoubiediy knows whether eliher will be able to attend on that day. A bill was passed in committee of the Senate to-day, creating the new office of camvassers of votes at elee ous in New York and Brooklyn; two are tobe hereafter elected in each election district, who are to have cbarge 5 ee Os Sete oe Ragen, upon closing the poiis. The fall of the House extended far beyond the time of usual adjournment, upon the everlasting Supply bill of last year, A motion was made to recommit the bill to tbe Ways and Means Committee for amendment, and to report forthwith. This was agented to on all hands. Mr. Prendergast, & shrewd manager, immediately re- turned the bill with amendments, The Speaker being about to put the question of agreeing to the report, when Judge Foot interposed, desiring aforesaid amend- ments read for the information of the House, Ono item, giving A.G. Jobnson $500 for indexing the laws was sueek oat; another, striking out $1,000 for Henry EF. Davis, for bis costs, counsel aad expensos, incurred im prosecuting his claim to the ¢fiice of Justice of the Su preme Oocurt, Faward P. Cowles the sum of $600 on the same account; Eubu C. Wright $660 in defending his title to the aftce of Justice of the Peace in Oteego county. J. = Lot satisfied with the action of the Ways and ee. There were items in the bill, paying large amounts to legislative travelling committees, which were enurely wrong, and he never would vote for the bili while those tteros remained in it. amount to $2,500 of pay ment to the commitiee of 1865, instituted to inquire ito the Police Department and criminal proceedings in the counties of New York sad Kings. Ancther item ot $72, to pay asimilar committee appointed to investigate grievancee of owners of water righws on the Black river. ‘Theee two items Mr. Foot particularly objected to, and ia '& abort epeech ratped the Committee on Ways and Means quite severely. the highly re lobby, Prenaei aicated Foot’s Tne gentleman absolutely mtlmated that y ctable, ¢iminterested gentiemen in the moved the wires behind the acreen., Of course Mr 4 became indignant, aud tricmphantly vin imeelf from ail such unpaisiable charges. Mr. ition was finally voted down, and this in 1, With ite three-quarters of a million draft upoa jonge, It bas yet to undergo of Mr. Richardson ‘The Work before the Legislature. KEPORT OF THE NEW YORK HARBOX COMMISSIONERS. Toms valuable document, ihe second made by tue com missioners, was sent into the L-gisiature on Wednesday. The soundings of the rivers, bays and creeks which com prize the harbor of New York are com; The exte nor lives, beyond which erections in F should not te allowed, im all the impo:tant;parts of the barbor, have been defzed by the commismcners and recom mended to, the Legislature. Toe jmaps and charts which pany pork possess value and interest They thow the depth of the water and the direction of the currents in all parts of the harbor. The commission ers bave found many changes iu various places. Among tbe most tmportant is one near Sandy Hoos, where there was good channel of over thirty feet of water when Gedpey’s survey was mace. It is a eboa! now, and rear- ly ¢ry at low water At the request of the commis monere, Professor Bache, of the United States Coss: Survey, stationed an engineer during the winter of 186-6 to take observation of the curreuis and ascer. ‘sin the cause of the rapid extension of the Hoox, woich bes been at the rate of 1-16 of a mile per annam jor the last twelve years. This was discovered. and s iGibg expense will remedy the evil. The Commistionore bave !ound tbat our great commercial port has been In Jered materially by improper erections, aud recommenc ihe removal of many of them. have also ascer tained that the Siate owns valaabie pisces of property om the shores of the North and Rast rivers, (worth over a ) and recommend that measures be taken to porreericn with their report, a val Adyisory Counsel, (Prof, A. D. Bache, of the United States Const Survey; Gen. James @. Totten, Chief & beer of the United States; and Commander Charles Davis, of the United States Navy,) on the important sub ject of @ suitabie apchorsge for & quarantine, and for im. SS lay. tae Bariem river and the Hek Gate ne). The Commissioners report au act ‘to reguiate the rates of wharfege in the port of New York,” sino ap act ‘to establieh regulations for the port of New York;’? also an act ‘to appoint Commismioners of the Port of New York, and to define their daties.’” REPORT ON TENANT HOUSES. The following i# an abstract of the report prepared for the Assembly by Mr. Dogance, appointed to prepare in detail the proceedings of tho committee appointed by the Legisiature to investigate the eubject of tenant houses in this city and Brooklyn — After staving that be wishes to present a (aithful view of the tenant house systom, Mr. Daganne narrative of the ‘note that with: knowledge of the committee while pursuing their inves ye: }on " iow citizens,’ is wi! “Ignorant, ike the majority of their toys the report, “of the actual and ter’ oncerite the rocial structure, ioredulous regarding fragmentary reve ations of misery as had come to their kno lodge, and dieposed, in! fact, to consider much thet ‘was relete’ concerning the conuition of our poorer class eH as overwrought pictures of distorted ayppathy—our committee coula not, in their primary labors, costem Plato the magnitude or realize the description of soctal oisorcer which thelr investigauon waaldeatined to deve lope too piainiy. ‘Though ex; ¢ to look upon poverty in squalid guide. vice in repulsive aspcots, and ignorasce of a degratec stamp, We bad yet formed no adequate conception of the extremes to which each and all of evtia could reach, Ie . of thet theory which Involves the bait, virtne, mod of 8 people with {fs methods, means, rf living.’’ after glancing at the siructure Annee — » ® of order, compensation etric action tw the demande %: Poolal exisience. teem to be ® primary duty of the political pailanthropist In \be divine economy no discordance is apparent, be cauee no copticting Interests ¢xist, aud bence the forces of Dacre Work out heir peautiful devolopements, with the symmetric certainty of immutable jaw, The graod pro- cersion of constellations, the perpetual alternative of Cay and night, the unvarying recurrence of seed time and parvert, ine merch of sessoor, with viossome and flow ore, {roitage and rosset lonves, attest a upily of purpose which 'n Neelf prociaime the detty. On the other hand, it le because Our social straotures (oo often inck the emen- lal Iawe of proportion { parte vo each ¢ther and © nowiety would escape from o' eb gow batere and individes! man—that the po 1 encounters euch # artling problemm, the inequalities, the Coriatian a tymboleal of ravage or barbarous life, murely, ite ex (Teme opporite, if measured by an asoenting sesie of pro krertive corm(ort ought % be eought im society where the sccenmbit 1y of overy means of bumea enjoy me ot amounts almost 10 commonners—where morchandry brings ia Invith treasares, art jie pricelers products, loxury jte profusios, end lodestry ite unmomberea traits, Yet where pieasore wreaths personal pifloence rune wild with varied forme— here, ei 0 peouiations, the leper cronches in domb despair, the heggar crawis in abject the tovler starver. the roover prowl, and the minery, pens cy putO= home of all ontose’ puman beings — lid deformity, to mock civilization with ite BD breeding iofvences, ite death th pormitiieg each a uinhve wikoomy jm humentiy micht exerve ite benign atiribates— there # fered, throngh this very dieumervonens of the tepert houre ryeten, ® weaus of ameliorating the conds lon ef our poorer iellow betops—of directing their phy st ce babies and wepresipg tbe moralpature Toe tenant hovre. © b jobapitente, presente a fied of Miagionory inkor which, beginning at we materia! neces kera,’ ‘bone gatherers,’ Of this society, after which a summing uj Of the wants and necessities of tenant life is given, wil of this sub- ‘It 18 not marvellous,’ startling illustrave faci. The first portion Jeol treats of ‘the want of air.’ says the writer, ‘thas = im the hovels of public health origin. Poverty cupnet command space; it must oon tent itself with narrow limits hasein to dwell. Poverty cannot fiee to the country on the proach of epidemics, or change,its habitation at all with out expense, which {i cannot bear. cirt, because it performs taske lacks leisure to cleanse itself pro- time, when coupled with industry, épt- it Saks. he abode it are epidemics confined to ? No, only make of it fuel wherewith become powerful to destroy health besides, ngendered amid the tlith is 10 respecter of the rich citizen; the fever bred in a hovel escapes ‘Ubrough its shattered doors, and lades the breeze, with- out cr insidioualy a from close pen! and nolsome cellars, till it r ‘dered aristocratic mansion, and glides in unseen with the odors ‘that ascend from s bicoming garden or fragrant conzor- vatory. “Then, when ® cherished wife or idolized child is stricken down and withered, the oitizen ma it he be wise, that the des! glect, the result of his a) ‘es of the poor, whom he, ard garments; but it perly, because its employed in providing means of ‘Yet, tf demic seal ‘open the one ee ie poverty first, naing there ment. ln i fn the same of life, has left to suflocats by mala- ria, wallow in filth, and stagnate amid their shameful surroundings. Copious notes from authorities on the subject of yent- accompany this portion of the report. int ef water’ is the next eubject discussed, with pte 3 evils of a want bee ny erg &o., after which “Want of plan” is appropri welt upon. ‘The report continues with insti BY immi class of tenants, noticing our own shortoom: ings, o@ & community, with respest to these people: How if, with the faciliues provides. for the tatroduction into our cities of the large and increasing foreign elem: continvally arriving at our seaports, there be estab! ‘Ro adequate means of protect the community against the disorderly constituents whiob it invariably comprises? How, if, instead, we at its whole districts, Jocaiities, neighborboods and dwellings, specially as it to the habits and sssociations of the most were, adapted degraded of ' jn paupers, enabling them, at once, to renew their fam! ity with squalor, misery and vicious Practices Is it thus, and with such incentives to the continuance and perpetuation of their customary filthiness and im providence, that we are to render these immigrants ‘and ueesul citizens? Is it in this wise that, as ch and Christian men, we should be prepared to recelve the, Saree ree taco ee er 8 we y 7 — and watchfu) vi et ror vurtiul element that it shall at once quietly yiel Proving iofluences, Aocustomed to salutary cheoks and ultimately thankful for the humane which at once elevate its ignorance and protect the community from its errors’ gps tee must #5 @ people act ‘upon this foreign element, or i; will act upon us. After @ recapitulation of the various evils previously mentioned, the report ccncludes with an peal ior Jegis- e action. hi among the multitudes crowding the tenant houses hand pool city are disoo- vered the presence, ani in no smali degree, the cause of titntion and vice. Here, inthe tenant houses exist Psuper and criminal population from whose ranks are recruited th by our civilization, is the terrible mora! ‘malaria which capstantly dersifies, . day by Gay, more potent with the virus of disease. Here, around and in tenant houses. breed the brotalized appeti! suslity, the God defying despair, which times into appall'rg excesses against gion of example, which not only destroys those within its immediate circle, but ‘influences to gradation natures apparently far removed ; but subtle emanation from moral as well as pnys' disease ‘\bat bas power to penetrate alar and injure by the Presence Of its noxious existence. Lf we would, as « State or community. effect j—ihe inhabitants, saulte ¢e—and open to them, ae f00n ss practicable, better means ard manner of . 100 1bis, we must constitute special ana peculiar agen. cies. Is will not do to ‘cave the ‘sores’ of the city with. out cu ative epplications; {t will not do to tamper with ovile staring usin the face. We must legislate, and we must AGRICULTURAL LIBRARIES FOR SCHOOLS. A - is ov, a -~ ar ae! into _ Assem- y to provide @ library of agrieciural works for each school district in the Slate. It vides that »be Governor and Superintendent of Public Instruction eball act as commissioners un- der the act, and empowers them to purchase certalo ecricultural Work, at @ coat not exceeding $25 for each tchool district. The booke to be printed on good paper, weighing not ler: than 66 pounds to the ream, im gocd and uotiorm binding. printed, bound and delfvered The whole number to be wibin States Deposit Fund an for the purposes of the ER rledmyaed ns thes poy of the smong the ecboo! districts direct, but no such books to be dirtributed to the echoo! Gietricts embraced within the limits of the inoor] cities of the State, except upon the properly aut requisition of the school cilicers of there districts. , ‘he commissionors empowered to daw cach & sum BOL exceeding $600 from the appropriation to pay for in- cidental expenses actualy incurred by them. A RBGIATRY LAW. The foliowtpg memorial was presented to the Assembly this morning-— The und L, electors in the of undersigned, el ge boos 1208 mery, would respectfully represent to y: body thet tm their judgment ae ge ed necestary in order to procare a fair ealistactory ex. ‘Of the voters at elections: — Firet—A. registry law of all legal voters should de mece, 80 as 0 know, without any dispute or conten Ven at the poile, who is enti.jed to yote at each particular —l-. 4, cosa Secon reves! stringent and eilective provi- midat os, bribery or violence from being used polis. ‘We ask fora general law on thie rubjcet. wrong committed in any one district allects the general result apo we cacnot understand why ime legai voter shoud avy longer uch nd end violence as, ii tianenction’ of life, would eflectually and for- ever clegrace all the parties connected with it It seems 10 be copceded that there are portions of the State in which even the civil autnorittes appear to arraogo, by ibe aid of the police iteeli, the supposed exact amount of Vick £c@ and AMAVEry Becessary Yo aoccompish a given reeuit ‘That local wreng rent into the general canvaes, aad hence we ask for general jaw, that all may know at tho clove of eweb election that the reruit of the canvass ie the Gecinion of ihe Jegal voters of the tate or district. USES IN NEW YORK. pris of tbe bill which Is entl- prove the condition of ing pocr im the chy of New York; to establish « Board of ‘House Commissioners in aaid city.and for other purposes. ’” ‘The presmbie recites that ‘for the health, comfort &ba welfare of the lobabiants of ihe city of New York, and Cepecially to !mprove the moral aud pnysical condi: tion of the iaboring poor reeiding in the tenant houses, well ordered lodgings, dweilinge and bomes for the same should be encouraged, moted and sustained.’ A ttriking feature in thie bill is tbe provisions that the membere of ine Bouse Commission therem named gbail recerve Bo compensation for thelr services, while dutior arduous and even repulsive (10 some) devolve upon thei Tho number of Commistionere is to be three, to be Governors of the Almsuouse now aro, jer prouod, or any other e te Commissioners shail serve « notice to bat eflect ob the owner, jestee or agent and the said places shall be deemed to be untenantadle untll the vile are abated. They may also compel the owner, eaent leamee of oiber person in charge to thoroughly cleanse all the roome, parsege ware, wood ‘worke of privier, Sc, aod ime warh the ceilings at least ence ® pear. The bill igo provides for the amelioration et the condition of vagrant and npprotected ebildren be- teeen the gre Of six and fourteen, and directs the Com- mismoners to loos by piecing them at Nth aniiebio guerdians; aso Ny ag 4 pon attenc ing shoo, thelr oocn, ne 4 ‘oy rvision of & equate y pro- pre eles Of the community not at it lected in matters pertaining to their health, sozial oom. fort and well being ae citizens, and appears to All @ jong pegieri¢d vacuum \he departmental division of the city of New Yor! Surrogate’s Comrt. Bofore A. W. Beadiord WILL OF PATRICK DOLAN, DECASED. AN, 20 —Jatnee W. White appeared tor Mrs Dolan, the widow of dcoossed, and James Moncrief for Patrick Doiny, the father of deceased, and in op sosition to the Deceased left no children, aud bis only heir at » contents the will iakit Me wos exbcvied with the formal’. by law. It appeared in evidence that to coenred Cid not oak tho witneasoe to sign their names as witnesses to tho will, and thet (hey aid not algn it in bie yr room Bejolning to bh whee im bed. Jed whet ube wil) war not proved widow, be deceared wae ly The Borregave a and rejected '5. Fine In Woostxk Sriewr.—at6 o'clock Wednesd: ® fre broke out in the fancy dry goods rooms: Moore, No. 165 Wooster street, corner of Houste firemen were promptly at the premises and soc guished the fire, The damage done to the stock niture will probably amount to $2,500. $4,000 in the Park insurance Company. Lyn ‘wed by Mr. B. . It ts da about § 3 insured. The origin of the fre wil be faid to be insured, the Fire Fung mt GREENwicH Avencs —About 6 0’clook ° day night the window ourtains on the second dwelling house No, 84 Greenwich avenue, occr Destructive Conflagration In Philade! BURNING OF THE GIRARD BUILDING. the Fhilacelphia North Amorican, Jan. About eleven o’clock last evening a fire brok the third story of the Girard Building, in Chesnut | above Third, ocoupiod by Mr. E. Gasktil asa bi | ‘The building was a large five story structure, coc two lots on Uhesnut etreet—Nos. 102 and 10i—a ning back a depth of sbout 100 feet. ‘The lower floor of No, 102 is occupied by T. B. son, the extensive publisher acd bookseller. No occupied 'yeer’s india rubber estabiis Both there stores aro filed with large quantities of ble goods. The second story was occupied 7 J Harper, importer of waiches—who also e of valuable stock on hand—and Dubosque rows, i* elers. The third floor was occupied by Gaskhi asa bock bindery. This unfortunate geo bad bis establishment entirely destroyed by the trove fre in Ranstead court. ‘The fourth and fifth stories wore occupied by ¥ Sickels & Jones as a printing office. They bad + valuabie steam preeses, besides hand presses and ‘sarortment of type, etc. Meesrs. Sickles & Jones lost everythin, perty was beyend the reson of aid. Mr. E. Gaskill’s bookbindery in the tbird story w trely destroyed. His loss is estimated at irom $ to $16,000, which is mortly covered by insuran: large quentity of finished work was on hand not tn an building was insured for 19,000 tual Assurance, $3,000; Hand-in-Hand, $3, The other Girard building, fronting tends back to the west live of the Chestnut qT reat that the rear cornice of this building caugt Eovanste ‘Was extinguished promptly. In fear struotion oods in the upper part of this bu amou: were removed, and covsiderable damage was do ve cLecghits Brothers printing office, also in this 0 2 1g office, mg, was slightly 4 4 Peterson ‘west of it is the substantial building ocoupied b Poulson ag the office of his Datly Adveriive the Commercial ib Deoks. Goodyear’s Indian rubber establishment hed a ; valued at $20,000. Damaged by water toa concide extent, only ® smal! portion of the goods having bee moved. Insured in the Franl Mutual, Assur: North American and Philadelphia The Ledger building was overfiowed In the bareme the dopan of two foot by the Lamanse quae ot 9 rown on the property ire engines. Al other buildings adjacent were tooded. F EE NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. rst a Extra quality, per Ib.... Other qualities... First quality ‘Other qualities. .. First quality. . Other qualities ‘The following tabie plea at aulerton' cam suEEr shows’ by what conveyances the © “ Beeves. do. BWING. 6. esos Harlem Railroad, beeves. do. Cows and bo. Ve de. A) Hiudson River Raitroad, Beeves do. do. ‘Sheep: On foot—Catle ‘The following table shows from what States the suppiy Deef caitle nt allerion’s came:— New York Ohio... IM ois Kentucky .... i “e weEY CATTLE, ‘The market ’cpened with a moderate demand for f quailty of beef cattle, of which there was a very rmall sap) insufficient, indeed, to satisfy the demand. The avers Quality was much inferior to tat of inet au ber of the caitie been ance jend from that which they my Pi fented previous to thetr departure from. ce werk few fancy Bullocks on sale, some of which were held at 14 Lse per Ib , but which probably were disposed of a. seme or x ater, We heard of Bo sales of erdinn stock at over Lic. per Ib., which y be wmid to by the top of the market, '& falling off per ib, as compared with sbere has pot been « brisk demand caitie since January 1; on the contrary, for comm and ordinary stock sales have been made very siewly, « at reduced prices. With the opening of the varie avenues of communication, which have been blocked + for the past two weeks, a ceneral revival may be looked f Ucipated. Moat King ereatur: and a much euperior aver: the offerings ai Alle rvon's were miserab while at Browning # and the ower mar! the quality w much inferior to tbat of iast week The average price Brownit ga waa said to bare been as high aa le , while at Jerton’s it was pot ro high by xe or more. week more than dowoles that of lamt; and the reseipia con chiefly from Ohio, Hiinois and this Rate, There was one | from Michigan; the buik eame in by the Huda allroad, wnd about 600 head came on foot Tt w juite a bomber wenld be left over urrolt. te the week at ali the yards were aa follows: — 2.493 ‘Chamberlin’s. . r ht LAST WERK. 1,096 Chamberlin’... ‘fis O'Briea’s. Cows AND CALVES. The supply of cows aud calves was about uy week whe the demand for good ones comtinvss by sala were made at ratisfnctery prices The demand Dary aud common cows ia very moderate, and In syne c the supply is barely dispesed of, even at voty low prices. Th receipe were die y from is piste ew ey, and few from Pennsylvania. ‘Those which come fou tis latte free are generally {ust quality. giving from Gitcen w twent arta of milk per Gay. lowing are the wa! ‘ ik ni all the yardo-— Allert “2 Chamberiain’s... Brownin) Ny O'Brien's ..... O87 WHER. Allerton’ Browning's. EAL CALVES, ‘The demand for veai calves continues aotive. And there ay ies made ie han Bice, and only the ve: ; Ny wre wold at thet dinary calves bring ‘ tote 7 bave been en this Week at Brow high aa fc. per Ib.. which was owing chie@y 10 (he short wp ply, there being only seventeen on male there. The reeipt were somewhat righ'er at all the yards, but prices bave un dergene no materia! change. The (otal reeeip'a for the week atoll the yards, are as follows A lierton eeeeee & Ob r in Browning's... 17_ O'Brien's... : WARK. Allerton's. i Chamberlain's... i Browning’ «. 32 O'Brien's. 8 nigh AND LAWS. The market was somewhat deressed, consequent upon ap ine: ease in the supply ot about 2300 hea, toveiber with « much larger quantity of mutton ‘err Abate. thee ‘They come chiefly from this State and rnd then aemall lot from the far W Cee about £06. to Tbe. per head is attributable mainiy to ew Jorsey, with now t. The pris were intended for Inet wel ained by fall of snow. ‘The foliowing were the ton) reeaipis yards during the — aileriot . 1,206 Chamberlain's 3,906 Browning's. ais UAST WEEK. Allerton’s.. «328 Chamberiain’s. 2,908 Browning's 20% swine, The recewpis are still sighter, sod prices nee again Bigher. Allerion’s receipts were otly 295, which were auld at prices fro to fe. Bome are held at odll higher fares ‘The total receipte at all the yards for the week are ae foliows-= ral 8 Alterton's... 6 Chamber 10 rien’ “4 1. ten. ie aro 1 t errr » Teel whee Jan. | har) 4 «1375 ae