jBnetnre« K-ttresDuriii», tbi« mouth, prior to taking stock 1st

of a.pt-U. we win mil c BT satire etock ofOrmii T o v t a a . 0 A ¦ aT*

BBJflEnuliih IT.I D o 1.1 .

.Mr th, B>.r.^ irases w> mmm n* i-»-««* ""lfi-- J°

ÜB flu. Of ff>0«t. (Bf BTi k« th. aale -¦eh '"V"nb, tte H..d TlB>»e dar n. IM P-« '» °r<l" Uu **

BUB. d.mJr kW cb/ Mock es MBB. - aaykWala. "Bf

r,,M Ooodi

IM bJM been mach red.erd i. prireTvTn ». .> FMi">«it«i,

No. Hi 1rr,4'ir.y. otpm.:» s. ppleloo's.

gentlemen1" H'. rS-SPKIHli Pattmmb..Biso. N. 4* Nassau st. b»UI leaeeeWM tu« MB) style« or

TBl/»»t>*», Mercb " Hl1« 'mi of ev-ry ». i«lfofstyle and color, n-.trio'tcinreej wnb express relereeice to tue.

rrMkanatll of a fu«l-c!a.« fat.'.. 1 I d« 1.1", IraMHun. No 49 N*Mtn at.

P,»'«»'t '. -rty at t"d Vlei-i»n- an«

To Fabetjor of the Beasob in Qebtlrmen'bHaTi *« Introdnr.d bp QSBIS in rletrj'dti tM it-hNew-York tod 0.» Uotoa luv« lot many rears accepted "e

qnailerly la»ei«a of l.r.aia as the tor-rnu« at»i*«of tae d.y.and hit itraaWb Her tor a ,i will be found l<. poweu the hoteit elaitna to the admieeti ». of tn'b of 'BBCe a'd juigm-at.f Okbib. No. iH Breadwey. oppo.it. »t. Pam « naTdt_~Knox ia out with hie unmnpas-cil new SpriBi?Style of Hats wkich bate taten wn.derf ..y anonf g-ot!e-inen e-taste eBdt. i a «Vi >ut r-e-s-ira aa) -i if.-"-

aelvee b» callin« open bim, a- No. SSI Broadwar. or No l£,r uli-n at Yob n.e.r r au b Kaox bebind the a«e; what otberada, be iaaprose« aa_

Iieehe tit CoT, No. 168 Broadway, reapecttii.lyaoUcit Iba atteoiii.B f IMaf rueromere and the puöli-, to thespring »r.d eorr.ii.e- fa»l IBM for «entleeren1«'lay, e-d Car-.

Hl'KINf., I^'^iji' iow DiPAKT.vlKN i'..OurBlock of Linn» i ..i . and \ »>yia..- I .r spr ni 'ra-ie

m now reed) lor it »r>-rt|. n. em'.ra» iri» r rry.Mr.f rnalla oe»andde-vral e...f '.u ..>.r. .mp natiooi r a. '(... out. Tne cetteroftr ie Department headsdbyMl A H VaB PtlT kre artrlwaofIhehrat elate in Ibell .*..r«l itoeaofCo« n, Vrara and t'aay-Bad leal deterti.wiaiion it to spare no pt'n< or exn-nee to ataAaChit a aery poim.ar bepsrto.eat of our i.aei -aa Tbe f .-.

tire, to tl.i* i Bei ai ist Tomate every gaimea' ap to thebeat etaaderd ol tea re aid workmaaeblp the ataal f

alwaya fairly repre.er.'eo 21 To be pro-eot la th* awn t mla earmeat ka promised; -nd. 1o To he a ilnl» wer io pr mit a. laraientB o* kt Baa a deec. ip 1 >n tan I. i.tl for eieewhere.

I). DivLia At Ca Not tM, «1» ana rtb Brmdetj."Great Sai.k ok Fancy GtOODfl IT H. 8.Rooaat'a Paacr B.S.AB.oaHaf ba the extooaive raaajaaaibe mada Ib eonaw ,nrnr^. of the rtc'i.t f. er... th» i araiaaa T .

remainder af tlit Imraetae loek,ambii a » I nee. Ranteaiee. Pepter Mt h. Work Ke.iII OpatTI kWaW T.i'et Kol--,Oentle inea't atd LaaW Hreetinf--t.es llre.a i aad -

Combe elefact eta'i.-ry Par.na. Poice.a n aufl Marb.e ea-.

Newman't celel.rai'd WaBst Colotl taajjaatkMur with "

choice aelectioa ol Pi i toiuery and Hoaoa wr th an end'esa van-

alp of Toya for ih< m ...rnent aad laarrntt'Ow of eblldran; a IarBl b* aoid withoai r. i ard la art -n n or an aap artel

our aJriaaM la aappi> Lbeaaa. rta with arre-ytklai aaicjai andbeautiful at leaa than hi

H a) Kr..., aa acr Baaaaa.We. IM I nii*ai

Pealera in Ci.OTHiKa rMtlag Hew-Tork tkiiBBBeOn are IBtBltlfa !| v ' I tl < ei-.-i *e ur s' of Sprintand Bummer I i.miiu.. aa v/e feel ee"ir*d IBMII will find it,fran. it. extent vane'v e'vie and BawSMWaa, well worthy of

their r ,r side rat |aa 91 bile tad ilteataittea ed ior manutic-tarera tbia aeaaon ha-I-. t c ,i -'-u sa their t'ocka we

have availed oer.elvea of the ar!v»nt«eta of a low ma-tet f ir

.ooda and labor to mannfart III a rr.tr'i 'n<>i i «I lhao we

have ever done; wh ch iae<| lently, we will he enabled toOflir at remtrltb a laa. pricea,

D. Dkvtl.a A Co N'o» 2W, i'-A aad 2Sfl Broadway,corner Wairen at. New-York.

Gentlemen's Bykom Coiivh.- Wb nowaller a full eeaortineBt ed IBM BBkW 1 ai t|,' atylc*,; -ep red et-

piees'y lor Hprin» Aiao (Jiovcs, Sn-j.- nd. r», -.it f'revate,wbolreale tnd rateil

_Ira Pr.arco & loa.W Nia«iu.'

~~f'AllPKTINiis.. Pi llit-'iv iV Hi MPIIRRT, Mo.ST* Broadway, r. r W] re at hare juat lereived fron the iat«larpB to.-llon telea a large it irimeot of Ctrpeiting. etc.. wb i:hthey will tell at th- followla| low pri.

Bich Velvet Car) et, 11| to 14, pe- raidKirhTareitry I to 10/ per yardRich Rruseeis 8, per yard1 krt' ' 1 P*l jardIn-raln. .!. .. make.) 6/

Aad all other looda equally low_Great Haki.ains in Gakpetim.««.. Smith &

Louatarar. No 4A>> I'r u «, near - at are now prepared to eiblbit one of ihr mist braetifol ttocka of CaRPPTaever offered ia th a market, at t arm ction of 2* raa cut.from ia«t aeiwn't >i. ..

Rich * batst, HI to 14/ per yardR|. h Tappai r v. 7 to I"/ per yardRirh BsraaSI 1,1 b* l»j net yard.Rich Tiiri x Pl.V. 7/c. to 9/ per yard.Beat iNcaalN ./ to «I pot yard.

Aed other foods equally low.

Kkmovai...1 aihiiwkx &¦ Co. have rtttnoYtsdto No ir9 Bri«dway. near bey et. where tbey offer a foil aa-

aartment of tbeli Pi.aiiobm aid CooNTkB tittl.KWeod alae

Um moat extrntiae variety of Weighing. Apperatue to be fo iadInUe United Bute*._Hollow ay's Phis.The Blood..None esn

be beellby nnleea iLie vita' fluid he kept pure Tin WM '¦ Iful medteiBe t runcates all noaloua partulea of maoer, as'mgdirectly on the liver kideeya and Iwan ia Noae need be airkIf tbey use tbia remedy Mold at the manufarturira. No k'lMaiden lane, New t.ik and No V44 Blrand. L.ondon, and l.yall drusgtais, ai .f. i. .and Bl per bot.

KITW-YOKK WEL'KLY TIHI.UNE for March I".

The New YoitK WEEKLI rmiuNi: for thinweek contuiiii the ibUowikaf;

I..E»>ITOBIALS: A s... is' II. »ela r., To .'i St..!' NBlea'; The Ne» IsBgad-Crrak] aa «r hy Contra. ',

Bogai (Irowlnt in Jamaica, Boaid of Claim., Coonae Haa Aatisaraeali MMlaaeta oftae Brlgaaati rbaNewa fr in Em.; I h Tar tt (Jueitian, NationalExpei dbtaiaa skgaatWMkatlaw Bl .

H..COBRri'1'ION A P WA"': N..POV Monamer-.of the AXX11 Id t oi.sr.ee. The tirrai Urinary MaatBIM oft be Heasioo; Rrr rtof Eai'i Mcmboi e > ..t«.

UI..THB wCBBMB TO BUY Cti B At Proooedingt oftbe Ostend Conference, Mtr-y'a Reply.

IV..THE END OF OOBOBBBIl Letter fro-aOorOwnCorreei-ondei.t

V..VETO OB THE MAIL SI kamer BILL Mesat.eof the Preaident.

VI. .ACT8 OF TU I RELIEF CONORVBRVII. .REV RLATIDNd I» TIIK HRI null aJlIBTOC-

rasy; A RAtBBf) of Awful t ¦viii..rkvikw iip THE WKKtV; Hiving, fat a eoadenaed

and meet ron.pit in oa t. irti, the kWaet and moot im-

rorient event, that have ireuaptred ia the City,tolled Stales, and Kurorte

IX..POLITICAL IRTELLIOBNCBl New York Munt\>wi Eieclious, t onnei licut, Illinois, Iowa, Kemacky

X..OPENINO OF THE PANAMA RAILROAD.XI..NOTES ON Wr.a-KRN TRAVEL Railroad t-

perieucet, Le-I.-.- Iiom Oat Owa CorteapondentXII..THE OHIO AN0W-4o)M£Tdl.N0S. LeiMI from

Our Own I on. apondeot.XIII. APPROPBIAn INS BY COMBBH r N

aad DipioBuatu t tpeneeaXIV. .THE DUCAL PAlsAI KXV..DE JUDSON AND HIB BIO JRAPHP.RS Rights

of a w ien» ta Sabbath SchoolsXVI..HISTORY OF SOME OF OCR VEGETABLES.XVII..a NEW Bh iril FOR THE Sit.K Recipe ly

Proteasot LlabifXVIII..thf. LATEST NE A S BY TELCORAPHXIX..MAHRIAOEB and DEATHSXX..REVIEW OP THE MARKETS: Repnrts of th«

BtCHk drain Pioti.ion, and Cattle Markau; verytally and epecitlly reported tor The Tribune

Ring!* copies. In wrspi» ra. esn he obtained at tbe coOLIatin the Publication OH aa Must morulug Pi a hf rentsSi'stceimoe -One ropy for ous tbbi. fk 11 tkrre top es

Sa)| five copies, Msl tei. n piet. Ml'i.

Two of out cotemporarie* have quoationtxi the C^r-rectoeew of tbe report t>f our medium who reportedthe) pro 8t- Jehu bank inixttin);, but they bo*keep a very disr n<t>t silt nee in regard to L.» .: .-rUtataSavetiog;« with tbe Cuion Uauk of Watertowu.and the other dani;erou* difotvtiona which he I¦¦ -

arsnrmd In adminirtcrino; the I<ankin<; Law. Ourropart of the ltai.k iiiet-t nc wan sulistautially carre.'!.and tbo friends of Mr. St. John cannot di*tra(."t pub¬lic attention ftom bio violations of the law by raitinga ("uat in regard to unimportant matters.

No LfCBBSI is Or1" i OO..Too City ol fjeJMBBalwhich, b IBM and IB! S, voted that ihcro ahouldbe no

Ium aoid upon the Corporation, mtt yo.tr at Jioritt-.ltho liqucr tiaJtic. just by way of exi*rt3ient. Judg¬ing front the reeuit af tbe recent elea-tion. we prM asthe people bare had xkMAfk of the licouso f)st*m, forwe notice that tbey l.aie condemned tt by an over¬

whelming majoritv.

Tbe Prohibitory Liquor Law paaweU tho A**emblyof Wisconsin, on Saturday laat, by a vote of -12 toTae Senate i* expee'ed tocancur.

SEW YOLK lOUN MEETINGS.

ti .i Co .The II it diuw have been "chawed upas far m beard from in Krie County. The folhwin.:towns are all Anti Hindoo: LancMter. Y. H«mbutvri.Aurora, West Seneca. Clarepce, Amherat, Aldon.Toaawanda. Evans. The oaly Hindoo town beardfrom is t'h. ktt.nn.-a The people of Alden hold a

1'nlon meeting on tbo 1st, pawned a « -.. e of «trotte re-

solutiajbs againat störet political socioiies, compli-mealed Mr. Llttlejohn and hia legislative aescH iates,and nominated «ticket, which was elected by ahand-aome vote, after one of tie mostfptritedcor.testa everknown ia tbe town Leeter Gray, Supe-rv -

KoartaMbB dweUincs aad stores were dastroved byfirs, at Sl Marys, Georgia, oa tae morning of the uUert. The Boat reliable portioa of th j towa waskhVaVML

FHIDAY. MARCH 9,_

TkßM was a report is town yesterday afternoonthat the iu-eu.*hip Parins from Liverpojl. arai

coming up the Lay, which proved erroneous.

Htr regular day of aniline waa on the -'Ita u!t,t'tit it will bt recollected the had not arrived at

Liverpool up to the aailiag ofthe eteainthip Cana¬da. (17il u't.. recently arrived at D whien

>ea»el repotted ba.ing f xchenged tiguai*. whenfour dajs mtt from Liverpool with a large Amen-car. rteani'-r. Tnia waa most probat y the Pacific,

aa no other American steamer could have beenth. re at the lime. At all event*, we auppoat thecould not h»ite arrived out .n i«>a*on to tail forthe return voyage on ht r regular day.

Rome of \> Hindoos greatly exult over theirlate triumph ft1; Auburn. We c >mmend to their

ipecial attention the returns of tbe Erie Countytown elections ixa another e-lumn.

In justice to Senator SaTWaJlO we BttbHsh tbian."itiig hia tpeecb iu farof of abolishing tte

riaht to clfie tie contract with the Colli«Steamer (,'omptDy by giving aix montbi* notice;but in justice to tboie woo differ with him on

that queitioD. we mutt declare that, in our

judr;m^n^ be makes a lame plea. Some of thepoint* b* nrg»-* are pretty effeetua'ly ditpoied ofin the letter of Mr. Vanderbllt, which we p-iVliebed )erter<lh>; Bad for the r»at we tee no

occa»i"n t" prolong the di-.euetiom OoJy whenthe dii.tiDt,'iith«d Eh nato- s»yt that the propiie-tors of the 111 ¦ are rharg. d with tainting the at*n.ospbere of Congress by coming forw.rl tJ de-feLd tbtir rights, be seem' to put ttTO tiuj»drtintfart* quite t'.mmarily out of itchi Oue of thete

it, that t'ie Coli in« Company bave not been be¬

fore Ceng'< it to defend aright butr«a«k a favor:and 'he other i*, that the atmosphere of Congretawet t, j, by mere solicitation or argument,bitbf Bwioiioiu bribery «cd corruption. Theteth'ng« we have affirmed before, .mil now feelourselves constrained, by tic Senator « denial, toa/Tom anain. It it per'iapa very natural th.iteveiy upright member of Congreat knowinghim.elf ut toiled and unapproached, should hesi¬tate to n"mit to disagreeable an imputation uponany of his colleagues; but thin does not changethe truth, nor render it any the let* a subject forthe indigestion of the country.

Wf publish to-day the decition of Mr. SurnCgate Lradford. in the very interesting matter ofthe estate of JeanDe Du Lux, which wat reportedin Tin '1 Kim xr. tome two month* ago. The <le-ebknj ia, that further investigation mmt be madein Southern France where Ferrie, who c!aitn« t)be the legitimate ton and heir of the ileceated,wat born. It will be found to contain at full a

biatoiy of Ibe parties at can be made up frompresent data, net forth in ¦ style of lucidity an ielegant e ur.ci.mmon in a legal document.

Till: lUFKIArVS' TRAGEDY.The death of the individual known an Rill

Poole it reported in our coiumui to-day. Heexpired yesterday morning, in copKequence ofwouDd* received in a fight with certain notorioutbullies, on the night of Feb. 94, Tney attackedbim without provocation, and though he wat

armed with a pitted, which be teemi to have emplojfd in bit defeute, we auppote there it no

reaaxrito dnubt tliat the thot which finally killedhim wat Cred by bit ataailanti. Their attackv at minder«.ur, ami while we would not prejudgea cace which must in due time be brought beforethe count, a* far at tbe fact* arc now kuowntheir crime mutt be pronounced murderout alto.On thit head, however, the Coronei'a Inquest,ot wh th wo to-day give the commencement, willno doubt afford light.

Six of the men implicated iu this btovd*/ affrayare in the hand* ot the authorities but the

principal. Lsoall Haher. formerly a member >>ftbe Eighth Ward Police, hat not been air*tied,and ia even tuppoted to have made good hitescape from tbe country. Thit matter we com¬

mend to the attention of the Cemmittionert ofPolice. The conduct of Capt. Turubuli, eftnitWard, in failing to seize Hiker on the night ofthe crime require* investigation. It it generallyheiiev d that if that officer had seen fit. he mightat eatily Bare taken hitn at either of the other*.Such is the statement of those who preteud toknew where the criminal wa* concealed at thatlime; and whether it is true or not, the fact thatthe Pol-Ve ilid not arrest bim, and have not yetarrested bim, ia one which tbould not past un-

quettioned. The whole Police ettablithment iaresponsible that this laisguiuary villaiuiball notbe suffered to go at large; and if it it the fault ofTurnbull that he waa not found while tbe stelaof blood waa ttill freah upon hit handt, it it thefault of othert that be has not tince been clut:bediD the firm grasp of the law.We trutt that thii brutal horn.cid" may have

its Ute in putting a check upon that rampant ruf¬fianism, fruit of political corruption, gambling,and the liquor-trade, with which thit City hattoo iontj been afflicted and disgraced. To thit endwe aak no ttretching of tbe law, but limply thatit be rigidly enforced. Let thete wretched bruteshave a fair trial, and be judged according to thetruth; but in to doing let justice bold the teiletand wield tbe «Word with a firm and uniwerviugband. Such eventi as tbe escape of Laker maycast a doubt upou the fidelity of the Police, butwe can atture thosf who are wont to be tcepticilat to tbe possibility of controlling ruffianism inthuMetropolii. that the Magittratet before whomthese culprits will he arraigned fer trial, willbold the lecunty of the community and the righttdminiitration of tbe law. s« too - red tobe de¬parted from a hair« breadth in fat u of tbe worstelement* of the populatioa.

manvEs from labor.The bill introduced into the Attembly. at Al¬

bany, oa tbe «ubject of tbe proceeding! to betaken in tbe case of person* held to »ervue

or labor in other State« of the Tnioo. andescaping into thit, and which we printed at lengthin Monday i paper, evidently proceedt upon theattumption that tbe jur (diction in those cases

belong! uDder tbe Constitution of the I'nitedState*, not to the (..enertl Government but to theState«, individually. To that doctnn* we fullyassent; and that view of tbe true interpretationof the Constitution hat the »upport of many ofthe most illuttriout of cur jurittt, among whommay be reckoned Daniel Webster.The only or the chief reason urged in favor of

the jurisdiction of the L' utod State* it. that it wasassumed in ITU, by the Fugitive Act of that year,at a time when Coflfresi coaUin^ many members

of the Cot.titntional ConTentioo. who onikt to

bar* known what tbe Consatutisa int>niei Batit may be replied that the act of 1793, althooghita passage was an aMamption of jurisdiction in

the matter unwarranted, aa wet think, by tbe

ConatitntioD. jet did not, in »et, operate, andtu not Intended to operate, to take away the

jrjriioirtion of the States in that matter, but onlyto direct bow that jurisdiction ahonid be ever

cised, tlie execution of the act b**ing still raa>alyleft with the State ffi.ers. In thoee early tine*the idea of two Governments wholly d «t'aet,

and operatiDf independently, bad not yet been

fully grasped This was one of num-mu» <-%...,

in which Congress, in ttmse earlr time-, | unwar-rac'ably. a« the Supreme Court of the UaitedStates baa »ince decked.) undertook to give or-

ovrs to State i meers: nor ll there in this act th«slightest hint of that exclusive aaaum: :i >n of ju¬risdiction in the matter, first asserted for the

Ulited States so late aa 1*12, io the Pricg eaie,

ami of which not tt-e sigb.tost r. at is t» he foundin fMJOaVM before that of IPngKl v. Deacon de-r'r#d in PeiniviTania in 1819.We are uiost clearly of opinion that tbi nar¬

render of fugitives from labor belong*, u :der theC'oDrtitivioD of tb» Cuitett States, ex-'uaively t>

the Stater: and it ia because we are of this opia-i)D that we question the expediency, aad evea

the constitutionally, of tbe bill reported b/ Mr.

Bejltei. The obvnm intent of tbe Conettitioaof the I nited States wa» to put Virginians f »r in-stance »»in £ tbem as representing tbe citizens

I a.) ti.e ottier Stotel except New-York.) on t'ie

same lew), and to entitle tbem to tte same rifun

n iorciritrinNew-V<.rk or in sny other State a

c airn for labor or setvice due under the law of

Virgil Is, ar«i from which tie person owia^ it h;s

fled to New-York or elsewhere, that a New Yorkman haTto enforce in New York a daim to laborand service ..r -.¦ ». ..; <l r tfce lawi of New-Yotk.Su'tly if the ent" rcetnout of a Virginia claim is

placed on the same level in New-York as the en¬

forcement ff a New-York claim. Virginia can askdo more: and. «n the other hand, sbe may «t ypay that, under the Federal Constitut or s isentitled to no less.Now tbe laws f>f New-York give U f.. rt,

gnanlitris and matters the caatody of the pel ... el

and interest iu tbe services at least in tr.e firstai d last cases') of their minor children, wards,ar.d appuntict s. Whatever legal means tun I nrenmles a New-York father, guardsn or muterto employ to recover the cusfxly of h * runawaychild ward or apprentice, those sane ieaitl moans,

exactly and none other, tbe Virginia master hasarigl.tto employ iu Now Yo;b to recover thecustody of tbe runaway who owes inn service or

labor under the laws of Virginia. Krerylawyer knows what these legal means are.

Tbe New-York runaway from a citizen ofNiwYork. entitled by New York law to thecustody of his person, may be seized b> taeperson entitiid to such custody, without any le¬gal process, if it can be done without a breach oftbe peace, but in that case the alleged ruo»w«t

or othera acting in bis behalf may cause theright of tbe claimant to be legally investigatedon a babes* corpna or by a writ of personal re¬

plevin. If the person claimed cannot be trikenwithout a breach of tbe peace, then the claim¬ant mutt i-ue out a writ of habeas corpu. to theintent that if be is foi.Dd eLtitled, the Courtmay order a delivery of the person claimed intoloa hi.tidn. Tlieso methods of procedure appliesble to eases arising under the laws of New York,ate exactly applicable 10 cases arising nnder theFederal Constitution and the law of Virginia.We Ota see no reason for prescribing differentn eiJioiis in the two cases, and we even doubt theconstitutionality of it.

If it shouid be thought that tbe right of recap¬ture, without a warrant, is liable to abuse, andugbt to be restricted or taken away altogether,

then it items to us that it oaght to be takenaway in all cases alike, in New-York cases at

well as in Virginia cases, and by a general act

not restricted to tbe case of fugitives from otherStates, but equally applicable t i all fugitives.The view here advocated appears to os to haveinaDy things to recommend it. It d- .- away withtbe necessity of any legislation w hatever. State or

National. OB the subject of fugitives from service,leaving their rendition to be regulated by tbeConstitwt on of the I'nited States and the stand¬ing and ordinary municipal laws of the States,thus leading entirely undisturbed, so far ai thenecessity of any special legissjsive action or dis¬cussion is concerned, an unfortunate clause of theFederal Constitution, of which it may truly besaid, that tbe more it is stirred the more offen¬sive it becomes.

TOIL ABI) TROIBLK.Although barricades are not just now in

fashion, tbe reform movement of tko world itprogressing with slow and sure advances, and,perhaps, in no sphere more unmistakeably thanin that of things ecclesiastical. Three symptomsappearing almost simultaneously, two in Luropeand one on this Continent, and all of them offirst-rate importance, warrant as in pronouncingthe movement ol revoit against Church estab¬lishments one of the most manifest tend-e'ciei of tie times. The first of these manifes¬tation*, in point of time, at least, is tbe " Act"for the Secularization of Clergy Reserves."lately passed by the Canadian Legislature, bywhich tbe Eogtisa. Kstablitbment was abolished.aid the religious rys'em of Canada wu basedupon the voluntary principle, ,nd aaaiui lited tothat in fores among ourielves. an act of spolia¬tion at w hich the Biabop of Toronto vainly raisedthe ciy of Communism "' I uis measure is tnesorest blow the (. Lurch of England at home hasfi-taired of late, and the British House of Peerstrembled, as it passed the preliminary statuteecahling the Canadians thus to deal with the y s>eese ons of their clergy.Tbe Church of Borne has fared no better than

that cf Leglaüd. The little State of Sardinia,w kick bad been signalizing itself for some timeby divers profane proceedings.such as the ab>liti.n of eeclesiaati.-al censorship.basat last out¬done itself in wickedness by " destroying, almost' totally, all the religious associations of troth'. sexes, tbe collegiate churches and simple bene-Gees, and delivering over their property to the

.. administration of the civil power. Whereatthe Papal heart is tortured, and. taking np theCaTJ ot the Anglican Bishop of Toronto, denouncesthe little Commonwealth as infocted with "the'. pernicious errors of Socialism and Conimun-'.isan," and as having merited tbe awful caatigi-tion of an interdict. Heresy in Italy was badenongb. but not so bad as the evil news fromSpain.Spain, the native country of Loyola: thecradle of the Jesuits; the hope cf the Inquisitor;the matchless defender, tke peerless propagator.

tfee chiralHe ebamBitTB of the Rom\n ChurrA.Like Sardinia, the barricade ministry of Spain11 tun by offending ia satt I th nj->.tuch *« theliberty of the Preet, reiigioat toleratito,and the like. Too Court of R<>me tatde¦n InefleetuaJ threat of withdrawing its

representative from Madrid for a breachof the Concordat, and then kept ailenee.But the downward way ia tpeedy: tae Sptnith

Ministry are now carrying througa a oili f,»r aeil-irg ail ecc.'eaiaiti. al property, and makiag tso

elargy atd the.religioaa houtet depvnden; forsupport upon mouey-salsries from tbe pabiiatreasury. This plan is analog mi to that insti¬tuted by the French Constituent Aisembly ofIT-!' aid wL»>n carried into effect will assimilatethe poiitiou of the Spanish clergy to that ol theirbrethren on the »tber utie of »ne Pyrejeet... How are the mighty ial'en "' The iaeubut thathas so .: j weighed upon 'o dettiiies of theIbeiian ptmnni a, tba: baa made it uubei-eemtie promise of its niiticMe-age and play, for thelaut two. centa'ie«, a mb .rdinate part in themovement of European civilization, teems aboutto be.partially, at least.«haken off The Popenat tot jet tpoken out upon this latt profanity;but t.either tbe brilliancy of Isabella's gift, nor

the splendor of the asten. led magnates a Rome,nor the eclat of the ne wit proclaimed d,<gtna, n tfthe consequent ecstasies of the faithful iu "verylaid, will suffice to repair the damage innVtedby tilMO rebellious assumptions of independenceon the part of Spa;n and Piedmont.

TIIK KAHMKRV PROaPKt ts.

There it an undeniable scarcity of Food intbe country, ai compared with the usual amount1st« over on the 1st of March. The Woeat cropof I was fearfully devastated by the Weevil,Wheat Midge, and other cormoiantt. after baviogri,:.. r>d siverel) by the open and capricious win¬

ter preceding. Makitig every allowance for thefull harvest in Wisconsin and a lew other Ideali¬ties, we think the general Whett crop wat letsthan three-fourths of an average yield, IndianCorn mffi-red still more severely from drouth butiti growth is so generally diffused that it

may be aafe to place the avertge yieldat three-fourths of a full crop. Potatoeswere less afflicted bj rot la»t aeaton than in theaverage of several preceding years, twe are

aware that there are marked local exceptions tothis rule:) tut the drouth was very hard uponthem, and it it probably fair to estimite the yieldat the average of the six preceding years. OtherRoots.Turnips. Carrots. Heets. &r.. -.ere se¬

riously shortened by the drouth.probably twenty-five per etat, at least. The Ott crop was alio a

short one, owing to the latenes* and wetnett ofthe sow teason, and the drouth ani intenteheat of the tummer. We think twenty five percost deduction froman average crop would here bowithin tbe truth. Of Hay, there wai a ratherlight aw rage yield, but the ahortneis of Paiturela tbe hot montht and of Corn Fodder, Roott,A.c. in the fall, doubtlets diminished the aggre-gate of food for cattle very materially. Of Cat-ton, Siiasr. Tobacco, Hops, Ac, we believe fairharvests) were secured. Fruit was very short inthis section.App'ei almost a ftilure.but mott

other sections were more fortunate. On thewhole, we estimate the American Harveit ofl-"il as falling below an average by at least one-

fithtt.a lost which, expretsed In money, mutthaie largely exceeded One Hundred Miliiont ofDo'ian.This loss has not lallen exclusively on the

Farmers, though many of them have felt it mott

feverely, while othert have realized in euhincedprices at much as they have lott by deficient har¬vest!. Wisconsin baa thus done be .ter than inr.linaty seasons; Iowa no wor*e; California,

moreover, bad a very bountiful harveit; and we

have heard no complaints of deficiency from anyol the Territories. Hut while there we extensiveregi. i s, ai well ai many individuals, that have no

cauie to complain, and while some portion of thedisaster bas dotibtlen already been repaired byinrvitabie economy and frugality, it is perfectly.-afe to t He-itc the Country as tbi~ moment OneHundred Millions poorer than it would have beenbad the last harvest been a full average one.

A nation mainly Agricultural, thus crippled iuits reso'ncei. ought to evince corresponding fni-cality in iti expenditures yet our Imports inl-.M exceeded those of any former year.ex-cecded largely our Exports of aught but promisesto pay. From tbe time that the danger of a deficient Harvest became imminent.as it did be-''ore the middle of Augutt latt.our ordert forioreign product! thuuld bave been diminitbed atleait one-half; but they have not been. Therehas been tome falling off.not one fourth 10 muchas there iheuld have been.but latt week'i Im¬port! at thii point were considerably heavierthan thoie of the corresponding wee>k of U64|and tie proipect now it that, union the bankersand traders of Wettern Europe poiitively cut offour cred'ts. our Imports excluding Specie) for1866 wul exceed Two Hundred M.llions in cult.For. while the power of tbis country to purchaseand costume hat undoubtedly fallen off. it muitnot be forgotten that our production of Metals,Warn and Fabriet has alto greatly fallen offwithin the latt twelve months. Our WoolenManufacture ;i para It zed and on the brink ofruin. Our Iron-making baa for months beenprotecuted at a lois, until many Iron-mastershave been ruitied and forced to suspend opera¬tions. About the only Mining interest among us

that ttlll evinces vitality is the Coal which isprotected from Foreign overthrow by the greatbulk (if tee product in proportion to its valae,rendering the Booi of trtntportiLg Half a Milliont'ir.i from Europe fully equal to that of min:ngttem in ti.ii country, to that Coal-mining amongui in fact er j..yi a natural, inevitable protectionof one Lunored per cent, against any competi¬tion but that of the No. a Scotia mmes. At theRet*i| rtcity Treaty admits the Co*] ol the Brit thProvince! free of duty, the import itili otteniiblylevied on Foreign Coal become! a piire illusion,and we think it would have been wise, thoughof little practical consequence, to abolish italtogether.There will be a revival in some branches of

manufacture when the opening of 8priag hat re¬vived a denied for their products, but oar do-pretted branches in general cannot and will notrally without a change jD the Tariff. If Wool isadmitted free or lubttantially 10. that will helptbe branch mott ditaitrouily affected; if corres¬

ponding changes are made in other items, goodwill remit although fooli will be gulled by boldassertions that these charges are made in the di¬rection, not of Protection, bat of Free trade.When persons want to be cheated, love ta bocheated, insist upon being cheatei. they will,of courie, have their wiih. Oar impreesioa

if, that tbe changes in tae Tariff aaaeti >ti»dby tbe Houae. will not, in tbe avertze, äffe«,injuriously the Manufactures of this couttry.except, possibly, by wcreswiag the »am tottlm < ur Importations, and thus, by draining awayour Specie, aggravating our conune'cial embar-rss»ni"n's, and diminishing our ability N purchaseaxd consume Iron. Cloth, Ac. If anybody con¬

siders Mr I.etcher's project a Free-trade oue, becannot bare studied it very ueep'y

Stiil. tbe exist'iig paralytiaof Mansfi-t ires iscot likely to be wholly overcome during the cur

rent year.it is, perhaps, at likely to increase.and the rational hopes of better times rest niaialyon the exertion* of our Farmers. They can

double their Cram and Root crops if tbey will,and in so doing, maj relieve their coualry fromsore embarrassments. And they hive every in-ducemerit to attempt this seasonably, rgorous'y.persistently. In the first place, tbe stock of Foodis ikoft, not cnly inourowucountry, but through¬out the world. While our rsilrVs have beenactively forwarding, through the winter. Grain,ilc, which hate usually remained in tae interiortill tpr'Dg. the vast armies and military prepara¬tions of Kurope have been devouring tbe harvestsof that continent, until it i* probable that thesupply there is as meajer as with us Fven ifpeace should be made this spring a new and am¬

ple harvest will be required to restore an equi¬librium and reduce prices to a reasontblo stand¬ard; while, in the case which now seem* themore probable) of a continuance of the greatwar, on the immense scale now threatened, theexorbitant price* now rul ng are as Likely to beincreased as u> be li.tninUbed.

T. . depre.son of Manufacture* and the sus¬

pension of Railroad aud ki:.iiri'den»iTpr«e», iu*urea large supply of Cheap Labor, of wui "h Wetruftour Farmers will thoroughly avail tbenueive*.

Tets of tbounuda of aOlo-bodieJ though uv

skii'idmen may vet be hired la the cities at

prices ra./g,rg Groan $80 to >1- pcranuuni. aj-

coruii g to their presumed efficiency rcsp-ct voly;with Women at about half price.tt» ecuolisers.as usual. t> furnish board le-iflng aal washitgThese men of course require leading au I teach-irg: few of them can eveu make a good fence or

take first-rate care of a team without overaight;but tbey have the muscle, and are willing to exertit under proper guidance for ra ^derate recom¬

pense. Will not our farmers generally resolveto double their crops.or at least their surplusleft for sale after ubstracting what is nee Jed fortheir owu use.in 1866 as compared with 185*1But when Labor is needed beyond what the

neighborhood can supply, there is but one fitmode as )et practicable ol suppljiog Use need.Tbat is by all who need help in a towushiporother locality uniting to send down one of tieirown number to this or *ome other seaport to so

lect and hire «o tinny and such as are required.a man for tatiisj farmer, a woman for the next

household, a boy or girl for another, one of eachfor tbe next, and so on. Let the agent be sup¬plied with money to pay the charge for traospor-tatioi. and be need never go home unsupplied.We think do great number of mea could, even

now, be tired so low as they could have beenone or two inoutna ago, and tho laSor of *ueti

will be still scarcer and dearer a monta hence;but let those w ho want help act promptly andrigorously, and tbey will yet be supplied as

cheap!) as any man of conscience can desire.

IIow far the Pro-Slavery Know-Nothings ofthe South are justified in relying on the coopera¬tion of the masa of Northern men who have al¬lowed theiL.telve* to be enlisted in the Order,may be judged from the following declarationmade at the late Republican State Convention inMaine, by Mr. EL G. I.incolu, who spoke ia be¬half of tbe body of the Order iu that State:" Tbi-a had a penon la New York called Sim ; but he was a

conoterttii, apattiaaa Sam, bia name wts fiter an I t"i liad outacted a* the tesl semi-* 8*m doslr.d Tae New York Sewnsd oppesed llie rtelec ion ot lbs" able champ'..a of freeidltn,Mr i, wbaiaas be, as a friend of bam to this regio*,saw hrsrii'y rejoicr-d in Mr. Hewaid's sue-ess, si .1 wuuil noti'.ow hin iaif record to any mm in tbe sympathy he felt furtbe Anti ilayeiy efforts oi tbe day.'1

This agree* with onr own judgment. Thevatt majority of Northern freemen are true totbe core on the paramount question of confiningSlavery to its ancient iimtts. Many of themii.a.y bave beeu guilty of the error.and a verypernicious error it is, in our judgment.of en-

gaging in a secret society for the conduct of po¬litical affairs: but they can never be brought toconsent to tbe extension of the accursed institu¬tion over territory once consecrated to Freedom.Not all the Barkers, or L'limanns, or othor Hin¬doo dignitaries in tbe world, can seduce or

compel them to abandon their convictions on thatpoint. No matter how many Lodges of Know.Nothings, or Know-Somethings, or Know-Bvery-tbings, may be established, the extension or limit¬ation of Slavery will remain tbe one great tswawugpoint of American politics, ao long aa tkw aeil ofthis Continent it cursed with tbe wrongs andwoes of a single slave.

We find some interest!..*, intelligence in theWashington correspondence of Tht mWtk Amm-ran. Speakir.g of the loose manner of hurryingthrough business during the closing hours ol thesession, \i. ¦ writer says:

" Wlthou- tbe leert dlsh ines»y f purpose the e'erks mayinsert, ia the baste atteadiag the enaroseru-u ot tbo'ieendg ol"pages during the last two hour* of tbe session. Many in port-sit sets bave already cone to light which wer. not thoughtef bv casual observers of the proceedings during tbe session.Mr. Andreas, uf Maine, noted tor his Mal in urging the Keel,proeity Treaty is. fur extn.ple. appointed Conn. O-aersl toCanada, with a salary of *>4 \yr annum. Tnis office, wasgreeted during the closing toura, Ly an a-i.eod neat to an ap-prepnalioa MO "

'1 be gentleman who ha« fallen heir to this luckywindfall, was always a good Whig, and his ap¬pointment illustrate* the magnanimity of tbePresident in selecting his subordinates. Flow hereconciles such appointments with hit politicalduties, while be has sach a lot of dead NebraakvHe* on bis hands, it is not for us to explain.There is Moses McDonald, for example, of theState from which Mr. Andrews is takeu, wno

wouid be but too happy to clutcn a place worthhnl' the s in. and Mac gave tbe Administrationhis vote on Neoraska in the House, aud threwhimself away, stock and fluke, without sheddinga tear. We must imagine, for we can never

know, how a man in his circumstance* mutt feelat Mr. Andrews s appointment. It is one of thebeauties of treachery that traitors are very apl to

get cheated. Let tbe valorous* and famishingcrew who told out on that great infamy, reflectupon thi* fact, which is just now be.iog verifiedin their own experience, and straightway go andbang themselves. Tney will never be able to

improve tbe world by staying, half so much as byleaving it.

_

The TimimanyDmitcracy, at their meeting on

Wednesday night, put this new plank into theirplatform:" fissosWl Tbat as tbe unanloaoas roice of tbe Union Demos

racy of I»rw Totk we hold the tacealsii.ee of the Istead ofCebe to be of paramount Importance, aet an y ta the safety

od ¦>.-«. if of ta* Stata* **i u iwfjwt . , ......naaSpoint o! s* was thn p-«sn«*i«>o .»i tS* |«u % r.T^?.Tf *» lb* '««wrttil |i»im u* »ow of c,.t,7 -

Her* it the protsoeitjwa If4 tk%% %%t)eretic party moat go for Cube, despite U« «eterete twoe of toe Administration oa this eaejeet,despite the Anti-Slavery sentiment of the Nerththat in the Last electiot* swept aver the freaStates like a deluge, sod ia defiance of tha air-nest bosti'ity to priestly domioatiofl sod KeaiuCatholic sway tn«ni tested by Ue a. * ptrtrefKnow Nothings. Tee Tammany aseembly atuthare been composed of tcry brav* or ve-y fealiaipersont to make suoh a d.cisrstioa under ties*circamstances. Taey had better hold ooe ataremeeting, uotu.oate liuchauan for Pretiieat, afu-«on tor Vice Tiesident and >ou.<- as Secretaryfor Fore gn AtJairt. with J;m Bag* L* »rajnp.ter,and, then go ahead.

THE LATEST SEWS.RKi'Elt p.rt BT

MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,NON AKKIVAL OK TUK PACIVIC.

SasnT-Mooa. March >. A. at'The ü.'eatui-lüp I'acitic, now due from l.-verpeel,

baa not yet -j.ade her appearance off .kit poiut. Theweather is clear.wiud light, and b'.oaiag frota tbteastward.

NEW rKSABI LKULSLATFKK.I »v rrtur«day, "dir, u I HjJ.

The BriNry Comnit'. e have rvnoned thai #!,#**wss otb-r-'d to Mr. D*ok< r, to li tiueuce hii aota upaetheBaakqssssttoa hutrefusetothirlneeaeaese. tatreport wan rOeo-.l t, |i,> prfaktadFour Son-a! Baal b kai bear kllU <,'a-kiagfour rotte Mouut II illy i'ani.len aud i' i u'ic-'tnd,Iba two tirnt were rseoasAs^attatt, There i* rttharapcor »bow f*r special cbartarsThe Hoiine la now ready to ye iaAaJoiaJ. oua«tiag(

and the. nou u>eti >us are alt tua.i.\ '-ut us >at»te re¬fused to go in The. dieapp iataaaal atn>'ig rAeota-oidatta i« very great.

TUF BED kTORl kL QUBftTtOH.BaBBIBBVBO, Tours.lay. Manias. I Hi.

A series of revolutions was efleresl in the StateSenate to-day to sunnl the vote of aiijouru neat of tha('..i.veiition of both Ho is * Mi Ootobar. til lit agthe a. lournffici to ibe -'o n of MtreU. I ha raaola-tions were referred lo tb-) Coinnnitee on ttit Jus aiary.

HUKICIPAL ELBOnOir.MlLWAURRB, laBJaBAy, Man h I, ISJJ,

At the ('baner > led on to day the whole. Haina-Brätle ticket waa alacbJit J.B. Cross is Mayor, byabout l.tt'u majority.

_-.»-

KNOW NOT ITttfJ BRIOICHCQ8 IN 09I0A08fin, too, Wi est tv. BatBh ¦, Ha».

The Ktow Nothing majority tor Mayor int'iisctiyis 344. This ir.orting the Order I'onoad a lOlg pre¬cession, and. headed bv a Hvn t efOsama masioiaas,march. ii throegh Iba sLreeti, -boutiugm nuaipa. Netdisturbance Ot peace tool plaeu,

BBCEFTIOM OF BUBNI IN' BOSTON.Bo,ion, I'liursday. Man h J, HiJ, 1

Atthonv Binat arrived ia this otty >->sterd»f, aadwaa pubiii ly reo« trod last straobig at IVasAoart Tempie. Aboat l ,ooo_pareotis wara preaaat. 1'rayerwuOft i"«l up by the Kev. I»r. .Neale.

Burns was then hbodattad to the Assembly by theKev. Mr (Siimes. ktsalattd clergyman of this city,ubo maCe a Htiteinei.t in r.-gaj-.i to the etfirts madsto aeoompl sh hit iiiier,it; >a. H irns then adiirasssf thaaadteooe in subs'aiitially tii same f. rin-t tha' hn uses'in New-t ork. lie vin^ |o;'llB..il l,y the U iv. B N.Kirk, who (1snouiiced Mavt ry with miic'i emphastt.The Povology ttaa lajhli and many persons ad-

i aaotsl to tba p1at#ora utd abeok ksaaels with linras.Tbc r.<>] tum saaa ad to he <|uite of a rattaesai .sat,m il no iinmiiuent Abolilioniats |.a»k part in ttte service«, a lee oi as oessta was ohsuajasl for aebaaaaasa,

BBCAFI AM» BBCAPTT BB <»K I'HKLBAA'iiast, Tnurssay, March h( isaj.

I in- dsmJsrdi ad othwl at. Paalps, asoapasl fraaRMnl mil .! o 11 eft this moroiiii-. t y ki.oja.iug düwu Ik*;n;ii r *h«, went to vir it kiaa in tliH ceil, and thaaeavafUgbaSO the street, lie wa>, howev..r, raoap-tar. .1 oi, fa' Trov Koaii, a... tour iniie* Irom thecity, by Deputy Sb. rills Aley ami \ »n AUtyne, aadis cow again ia a iBwenii ut ii taJa oity

Pbalps who wa^ to bare Iimoii hau^'d to-morrow,has teen respited for four *e-ksIba BapabUeaa Btata Cotntaittee appointed t>r las

Aabora Coovantion, th« Beo. Joaapo Blunt Ckair-man i- i.s.-i.,!. tl »¦ .-.-¦i.i g ut ('u.^rtsa Ilall.

LATEB KKovi BAVAM V.Krw-Orlrams, TTaflnaailir. M m-h 7, uii.

The stctmrhip CniaMia baaaruv. .1 tl Hi* port withÜMvai a .intee to tbw ttti bhStaat Matten ware allqaiet tim. ubout t: Inland, aid business appeared tobe recori 'ii g

I t'c I r ite.j Btab a steam frigates S in JacinO aadPHi Ottoa were at llai tna.

Thoasarkatabad aadatiroM battlttls 'iangs-tksblockade of the p. its prut tiling BnM supplies afsugar.

BXCITBMBBT AMOVG 1'OLinciANS.(in.innv i, ii araday, M iij, - K

Corsiderab!.- ail ttsjai aal ha.- pTsrailad saaäagBtwticians at In.) atic.-.olis since the adjouruiueat ot tASU gisletiive. I he Qovafaoc yest.-rday aiipainUdssr-ral S >. ! itlicers, but the Secretary of .ltt's rsfassdt«. aelin nisti r the oath oi otli. e.consequently, tatpls. es are vacant.

Tl.e river has risen three f. et hero: there il B«a* a

depth if ten feet c wat.-r in Ui« chanuel. Batisatsis lair. Meaa Fork firm at «11 per bid. EntersExchange a' j premium.

.THIRD BTATBfl IDPBBMB COtTaXWa«iiim.ios, Thursday, Marc1! s, i«5>.

The Hon. K N. Htaartoa. Ky., auri K. C ParriANew-York, wir« admitted as Attorneys aad Coss-sillors.

No. N, Moies Wanzer, et al., vi. J. H. HsaasttJudge Campbell dalirered tha oplnl ia of ttieC'DSfarevtrrixg the decree oi the C. S. Circuit Court far awSouthern District ot Mississippi, and remandingcausn for furth^r proceedings, in conformity to thlopinion of the t iurt. No. »8. Ja< k T. (JrilBo vs. *.\ Hi yriolds. Judge Campbell dtlirerod the opiastaof the Court, rev ersing tba judgment of the DwBhaCourt for tl.i- Northara l»isrnt..f %li*aiasippi, stAconto, ai d reitiandiLg the cnuee, with tnatru'tti >qi "award a reaire fucvuii* ru/r». No. I3 i. Tbe UsikjiSlates vs. Lindsey Ni< k'-nton, Jr., on a certiacsMof division of opinion hetween the Ju<ige* of tfcfCattail Court of the United Sia'.js for MasssjiibS'se-tts. Judge Curtis delivered the opinion thtt taasreclsl pis* ple*4eS by the defearfaat Is a fxA p'»a in tisrwih* ladietmrnt. flu. HI. Alnssmler Orantaoa v* Ro«-r *».*¦sit. Ju*t« flrlrr asUvataa tt>r oplaiuo oi ib« Coart. rsf irstajtli- jodsinent ot toe ( Irruit Coar. ,.f Ihn L'ol'ne) St*'*s 1stBouiuern Dtstriet ut Alihasaa wtlb soats s. - i.««irsr*utr,irita Sweattoaata sws.d . vs'.ir* Isnls* i* n»*» ws.74 Ell Aires »* H r.m C-i»-r JiiS«r Nnlsoa d«llf srsi t»*OBioi'.ii of th* Ceait, dlsuiaSos Urn *PP**'District Court for tb* Wattkl ra Dlatl Misstrsipp' tf »*»tf joiUoicilOB. No. 43 Moi^sa R H Dtln, *4m a^»r*fcaa\vi 'Risei 0V*!,7-r lad|« L»»r.i»li deliferid ta* °PIJ'J**th*'t..orf. »tBni.io» 'h^ aWta »f tb* 1/ S Circa t C*aSt... tl.s ttoatberi. Distilct at aisbua*. w.th » H« " 'm,Haasbaw.vs Cb»s I Mi'Vr o.. s carilSeat* m di.isio**'

.:tweeb ibi Jutsasul tb* I Ircuit oqrt lot lbs BWrix Matrlal Ol Vi/|.ai* J"'*- Uu> «l ds ,r*r-S tis of*icü ot lb* O-.urt, thsi Ibis s-Ooo <l\i act so-Hve ssaSSthr »xreotor of d>l«e<Un s sod thai it s ' sbs'a bLr'rndsiits aestl! No li vV.lilsrn J*4w-u v. *l. *leieoraa Jodsn l-Siro-. a«l f 'r»d tb» op*..' .1 ths CSWafflmitsthn dncre* of tfli Circaii Coart of th* l)isin..i «' 0* ,

WilkcetSl N'i M J s»t.h Issis' »< *' vi >.*."p.iown. iaSasMaClaai dr rv»ra* s ». -.a* t*w».

. / 'hi-dw ul the i Beast Ciart of tbn Bwiarsyt .(.. Paaasjlvaata. with testa, and u>* d.,.j it* .JJJJ'

.'. .s tb* ilb«l. wuh cm* ioto*«Ct*nbo It V- 8- Ki ReU tots C D.tr,ri| Tucker ra A****'ir »i. et «f Jost« <. r*a*i ia* opsolaa at*SattMStjsüira.r g ue j od ioral oi' ibcC.-cuil Cwmt of tb* Oatrtst *

( ia hta w.ib cost*.

I'KSIKCCTIVK PfBB AT DETK'HT.DbtBOIT, i nur*cay. March S, IMtt*

fjeneral Can* anived ber« from Washiugtos"»night, and was received with a talute of thirty (se

guns. , ^The livery tUble of John Long, slioinisg""

Firtmans Hall, and fariag tba Biddle Housedestroyed by tire last night, ana fromtifteea te

bortta perished in the flames. A large njtnM'^carriage«, wagon* aad M-igbs, including rntaythere by roanofacturer* tVc. were cons'imeA »

tcital loss ia about a.O.uiXl. Inturaoca oaiy

SUSPENSION BKII>OE AT »IA0AB4.N,4,.iKs, Tburtday, March s. »»*

The looomotire Cond.«, with a tender *ar^tcrotsed the Stupenaion Bridge at 3| o cW«l ^P.M. She bad on board John b. K'J^*J "-e>Bm^ianan, with a number of oüier **^'Z0m.The ensine was dnvea by W dliAoa HarTitoa^ap-tetdent of the machine-shop. There n greet rar¬

ing on both sides of tha river.