The New-York Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1866, Page 7

the Pilgrims, Kev. JOUN T iN MERR FTURER wii ac 10} and 4 Seata free ne of *The Thought b N ock. A Public Meeth uge of tho Universulist Charch X astor o Subject for the Morning, * Tue Mysterios of God,” ia 4 Afer Death, the Judgment.” 2 Believers in the Second Advent sad Ful Righteous only, worship at Farrsgut Hall, co Cas de. Service evers SUNDAY ted in tse above tiemes aTe ¢ hurch of the Atonement. i Ko Services will be beld every SUNDAY in the the Friendl 29'E.oat Twenty ninto s Christian | torian Chorch i nirty-firstest. aud Niuth-sve OUTE (Episcopal). &e.. and p hurch, Nes . Brooklyu GALLAHER wnd’ p Wiliiamsbureh snd Je fore the Young Yen's ( fourti iorwed Dutels Glure Fighth aod Niuth-aves,) TOMORROW EVENING, PETER STRYKER. Subject, “Young Christian st Ho Five Points House of Industry, Mo 1o Worth: religious services of this Inatitution will be in i th n SUNI 0 IAY, at b m. Singin, of the Redempii aves.—Divinio setvice ev ed to worsuip w sou-st., Abuwgdoa-square. et free Grveneests M. k. Ciurch, et The Ke e 104 JOIN 5. INSKIP, Past 0., a0d 8t Clis fielity 1a € thexs are d to attend Muspirution: Elucidatio ene, by Mre. b1 LL ke nity ar invit LENE, st Do Couference il manifested aio oud Advent Churc ut 104 8. . Love ¥ Rich Mau sud Laza: Love Feast, ty-lorthst. Pres g T) p.an. Susjeet and weicome. .—~SAMUEL CARLILE be ordained in the Spring. EVENING, My . fo_¢ J pr CROSBY Prof, Day of the New-Haven Theological Sciiicary, ol p 15 the New-England Coareh (Cougregstions') on Sixth-ave., next SABBATH at 104 o w. and 74 p. w. ¥ an Cl lgrim Bapiist Churcli, on W et dhirty-thrat ki ard Niath-aves. — Freaching ou SUNDAY, ¢, HALSEY W. KNAYP. ;| Ej worniug and evening, by tbe Ke Baptiziug in the evening Tae Filto DT, Alexander botwoer livi . e o Monthly ting of 1HENEW T . NDAY-SCHOUL TEACUERS will be beld in st. Presbyterian Church. near Third-ave., on MONDAY EVENING, the 21st iust., st 7} o'clock. Subject: * How to direct of Forty-wec b ot 104 & . and 7 p. f The Kev, Samuel B. Bell, D. D, wil urch, between Brosd bjecist Moming—: Pignm s Progress ion Koo, peed LU-MOUKC & will be deiivered by the Kev. H. BANGS J. 5. 1 WM. McALISTER. The friends of Cify Evaugelz: 0 be present. The Rev, T. L. Cuyler, D.D., of Brooilyu, wil the Aen ot yterian Church (voar Gisnd. EVENING, &t be present The Sixth Universalist Sociery, Pasier, wil hoia e services . L\ge Sourth et sud Sixti-sve of 104 a. tu, s beretolo t 6w o of Jericho.” _Evening ! the Rev. tt Ro " Thirty=scy enthost, reh, beiween Secoud sud Third-aves.—Tne Kev. Presiding Elder. will preach on | SUNDAY, at 10§ 8. m., and the Hev. W. H. BOOLE, Pastor, st 7 | m. Seat free. The Aumiversary of the Missiousry Soviety wil | beldat? p.m. Tie Kev. blr. HILDRETH and others wil sd dreas the mecting “The Coming el of the course o » by JUHN ¥ red on TO-MOKROW (Sunday) EVENING Buildings, Washiagton square. Subject, " when the felstions of the American Cou Rowan (or Prophetio) E ‘nd mora! ignificance of Futopean exigration invest of Prophecy and thoughtiul observers of eveuls now Lrunispiriag are iny Seate free. the_Earth LLIAMS w “The ¥nrk Presbyterian Sabbath Services TU-MOKKOW, May Third ave. and hty-siath-st. Sebbath School st 9e. m. Preact tng et 10} o'ciock & m. sod 7} p. m, by the Kev. Dr. TOWN, for merly of Bridgeport, Cour. | The Rev, William Graham o h i tL No. 2 Bieecker BBATH EV 150, May %. The Mev. Matthew Hale Smith wi pres ¢ DOWLINGS CHUKCE Dowuingst., corner bedior EXT BABBATIL the 2th lustent. worping and eveusug, ot 10} ad 73 o'clock. | s The Kev, Dr. Morgun, Recior of o il t. Thomen's Courch, w lecture for tiie Jews, ih the large Hall carner Tuirty-fourt! at*and Eighth-ave., o0 U Y o'elock p. m. pel Servises ai 10} o'clock &, m. Jews au 0 attend d Christisus ave cord M ot the Poiute—Tle Rev. J. N. SHAFFLL, Supe, isitors wil The Five Polnta Misssion—Sito of 1o Od Bivwiry—dhe Mission . —Principsl Sunday Seliool st 2 o'clock p. i wddress the children, sud tre siwsys delighted with the order, pre- ciency, end singing. | West Twenty-thirdest, Presbyterian Church, rou Seveutt-gve. Tbe montbly Swnday night service wil be beld on BUNDAY EVENING, commencing st 14 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. CLARK will presch, by reqa +iaking up the Forsukeu. “The afternoon service will West Fort. between Muth and Tents saunion Sabbaib) by the I’ u d Presbyterinn Church, | TO-MORROW (Con CAMP CI1TY GOVERNMENT. —— Beard of Conncilmen. STATED Spavion, Thursday, M [lnm'u:.s 20'clockp. The Board met, pursusnt to sdjournment, in iieir Chawoer, No. 16 O 3. Wilson Oreen, esq., President, in the Chair, as 1 | foll members | Keenan, , Sscom, Fiynn Robinson. | O'Bries, Costello, Hartmon, Brivkmes, Koster, Watis, Kee White, Hottrick aud mlay —20. The misutes of the preceding weeting were read 4:d o FETITIONS. relative to the establishment of public ored. By the PrEstpRNT- Petition of C. Usterloh, RESOLUTIONS. By man K geNaN— Rovolved, That & sewer be ballt, with the receiving-bs calverts, iu Cherry strwes, fiom Catbasine to Cliatou stivet, @irootion of the Croton Aqueduct Depsrtment Which was referr Cowinities vn Sewecs. gtastis and By Counciiman WaTr— RicGived, That s sewe:_ with the neosasary rec ouiverts, be built in Lewis street, frow Houstou street to Eighth wtreet ‘Whieh waa referred to tho Cozatistes on Sewere. By Councilmsn 110BINs0¥— Reeolved, That a free drivkinghydrant be placed ou the nort coraer of Brosdw gy an{ Housion sscet, wndec the divection o Crotou Aqueduct Bos: Which was lost w and nder the | the Mauhsttan { aut % | night sod ou 8 a1 |, | v for ¢ | and_Third o) Goard State of New-York. organized y wwrvice it the City of New-York, each # i | co "Maokay, Kellozg, Tyag, Thowas, Haliarus, Roberis, Pulinas, | [pdred 42788 (817 thirty five, of ihe Revieed U the Sinking Fund are restrained from selling resl estate l-‘hfl"blhllofl- ou the tlet of May. inst, of the said square: - Whereas, By the provisions of chapter uine, asticle four, saction ordinnces of 1639, the Coummision & the Corporation which 1 used of teserved for pabii: purposes, thero. fore Resolred, to withdraw #0ld by publ tof rib sds and Places. and thirteen doll ou th reforred to the port of Committee on ¥/ Resol ved, That the Compt ditectod o draw bis warren Hodees, Pastor of the Firet Baptist Mariner's Ci for the sum of five huvdred and ifiy-two dollar tho aasassment and interest thereon, (or the wotk unt efleraon Marke! d Charities snd Correction. Wil was coneurred in by the following v s tive—C Aftirg oo fariow Kiver, the awoun wmale Prison, an od direeted to oarry toto effect tie P | resolutics., transferring the said bullding 10 the said Comciasioners of at the Comptroller 1s hersby anthorized an? directed | e it G d to be | vn Kezom moved that said paper be roferred to the Com Twenty. at to be charged to th Committee an Donations ‘inance, with resoiution as follows rolier be nd ho i bereby suthorized and t n favor of the Reverend James L. b, in Qliver street & donation to pay dt 0 bo clsrged by the Cowproliet L the ties and Correction rder to reliove the overcrowde n, and the € v ol ¢ P Reportof € n as follows Rocoived. 1hat the Comptrolier be aud b is hereby authorized sud is warrant in favor of David Ven Liuds. for the sum of horse, by stepping the amount to be charged on Which was referred to the Report of Committee on of Counclimen to read as foll e Comptr Whic Resolution of Bosrd of Resolved, T T Lo erect & o does not interfero with Tmen, an three Which was concurred in. Resoiution of Board of Cow Reaoivod, Tiist & free drioking bydiant be pi corner of Broowe and Eaat » direction of the Croton Bourd. (By Board of Aldermen. amended by add lowing: * Provided that the action Which was carried. Report of Comwiites on St Rewoived, Tiuat the Comptrolier be and b is hereby | directed to draw a warrant in Y the sum of five bundred and pinet dove (o ber property. eoruer carred y troller to the sccount for Which was relorred to the MOTIONS Councilman MACKAY move ities be discharged frou foliows Resolved, That the Comptroller be and ho is hereby au: directed o draw & warrant | Church of the Good Shepherd. in Fif for the amou ave., from F her 16, 1864, with inte d gutter stoues, sud Bl 9, 1664, with interest Beretofore rou but wh and Third: 2 | smounting to forty-eight do | cliazged by tie Cot) Which was car: The paper was luid over. Counciman MACKAT moved that the Committes on Streets ba dis- of Commiiies ou oller & | charged from the further considerstion of report | Streots of Board of Aldermen, with reeolution s fc Resolved. Tust Thirty-fourth st 7 ve, be paved with Belgts queduct Bosrd, sud GENLUAL Report of Comitton o bereby directed to Ninety. required to establ wer zers at E. ixth Pendivg the raading of the Coupclimen Trse movod tation Nega Briukman Koster o hundred dollers, as s deuatioz, and to be i ant in favor of Job y-fifth street and Siadison evenoe g the pieasure of the Comraon Counch ttee on Finauce of Board of Aldersi cond street, to be arched over {mmed | be similar im all reapects to that st Murrsy Hill Falimen and Hettriok e—Councilmas Long. Kevch. Groen into hole In tt pavenie: the socoont of * Dovati Committes on Finsuce. Finauce, smending resolution of Board ows. alier be and he fs b il comp o ssme 1 hereby given R.H, in frout pf bis premises. south providing the and the satuo o roanin the public trav wended by add words fo! moilmen as follows aced on the north-west under trceis, the same to bo doi therets the words fol tweive o'clock every water i s10p roets, with resoluti favor of M y-thrve doliars, of Worth end Elm st from i Comp B L SUMED. d_that the Comittes on D oaations and 1 the further cousideration of report. of with resolution a8 i, favor of Ralph Hoyt, 1 b aasossment for ut o ot rea agging in i - aud so for in jich interest was paid by siid K liars aud five cents, the amovst o the scoount of Doustious from th n pavewent, under the Laat the accompanying ordi. ORDEES. ailroads, in favor of adopting resolution to cause Fourth to 40 that thev be | wuodstious for pas- | with suitable accor fesoltic that the cther reading be dispensed en 10st by the following vote atts, Tyng, Thomas, Haloras, “Rabioson, O'Brien, Costello, Hartmas, te, Mackay aud Keliogg~I13. Couneilman HALLORAN moved thst esid vote be reconsidercd Wiich was carried. The paper was then laid ov: Resolution of Board of Aldermen, s foliows Resoived, That Twenty-ift avenoes, be paved with Belgi in b Wh 0, Hetrick o uct Department, aud that the 8ccoi mer, Stason. anciliven Keenay, n the Fitth and Sixth | ¥ the direction of the tng ordimance | h street, betw an pavement, uo the following vote Rovison, Hartman, Beiokma . Kellogz, Tyvg, Tuowss, Haliorsn, nd lulsy—16. g ong . Keach O’Brien, Costel MOTIONS AGAIN RESUMED. Counellman TTALLORAN wo! eas for the purpose of permaltivg hita 1o call of it order. Wiich was lost. (OBNERAL ORDERS RESUMED. ‘hat the Counsel to the Corporation be snd be is bateby Resolved. T mitee on Street Upeuiogh Which was car ke the wecossary peua the ragular erdor of bueh ved to up & Generel Order out ¥ logal ateps to open Fifty-tuird atreet, od 1o the Com MOTION AGAIN RESUMED. Kemwax mov: purpose of pecus ind. LEAL ORI Connellman KenNax then tiomal Conn of it order Which wae earr the Comn haif of the Cit clments, and the First the cost for each hud-ed dollars ($890). o Rt Costello, Brink: i man—5 Cou Rewolved. That tle Cor ted to draw b F'?l o1 ndo; the Comuittee o 'y the following vote man, Kowter, W Heturick and 1miay— men White, Tyug, Thomas, Roberts and Pull tacom called up resclution r order of basi Urder ed to waspend itting Lim 10 cail up & DERS AGAIN RESUMED. ealied up roport of Coumittes on Na- ’}u?n»‘\ ton s follows: e o Agts o of the Boar 1 405 A o s Bourd of d directed, on be- re for and presest o the Firgt airy, and the First Regiment ond ~ Ninety-filth Regiments lafan- in sud perforn 4 0! ragimer iment not to exceed th tse sum of four thousand (heretor, aud the Cor (o8 10 draw his warrent in payment for the sswe upon 106 of tihe wensl vouckers, snd chazge the saiie to the sccoust ‘Keeaun, L,oog, Stacom, Flyna, Robinson, Vaits, Keechi, Green, Mackay, be and b nth STACON el tow 1448 Dvein ber ath 1DAG." the forlows iaas Clark, Treapures of the Siaty airt? 3ot o music furnished for the sszue paredes ton to amend was cartied dup repo By Coungilman THowA { : : By oo m vaunt lots i Fiftieth snd Fifty iret atreets, bs- | 0f She Board of Alde o Bvor of u twets Firei avenue and Fast River, bo feoe o Breeies st e Compitolerbe vl :.'.‘.?'..."1.‘:;‘.5."'"" O R ey i | i of Trustees of the Juso Street M. L. C Whioh was lad over. | Tiired and rtion dalis B tupan T fon. 1o enable the ‘Truetees of the sa R R e b s e et e o | 265, % L PTL B G Lot 7 pot, ffora the | Toevet, from tha EA reciwich avenue. Lhe ‘o e e o (00 e aoosivyesyiag oedisance tuerees be | chartad by the Compisblir o the dogoust of * Dosation. 120 being niade, o "woved to the rules for the purposs of uich wes laid oves. MESSAGE PROM HI8 HONOR THE MAYO! A ‘was received from his Honor the Mayor, pumber of permits for street stands, ke., isued om Whick was oa fite. ative to the office. MOTIONE. Counciimen TYwa moved that the Committec on Luw Department b discharged from the further cousideration of tue resolution frum tbe Board Rewoived. Idermen. as follows: hat the Counsel 0 the Corporation be wd be is bereby ‘suthoriaed and directed to take such ection as wil in effect discortinue il ‘in courts or elsewhere i the matier of extcading aud widening of & Fullon strects. doe uasce of & Feaslution ‘:‘h'a Cemmon Conucil, spproved Deceu| hick was carried. The resolation was theo concorred Lo REFORTS. Raport of Committee on Rosds. to fisg sidewslk on Oretiusdred wtreet, butween Tubrd aud Eighth avenves. Which was laid ove:. Report of Committee o Roads, to fag, k., Sewentyfourth street, otw sem Firat and Sceond wvenoe 1 7. teee on Nationsl ABuirs, to pay F. Waunemacher sowe: in One-Lundred aod- uith sveuves. n Sewers e wasd ¥ BUARD OF ALDERMEN ¥ Conuuon Coune: paced on the deek of Tevpective enam & %4 not to exceed three b 10 be takes from appropristions for City Wihieh was laid over, Keaotved, Thst TiArtleth street, botween the Pighth snd Ninth ave- Bues. be Dived with Belgian paveaent, the property-ou ners (o pay oue ball of the experse, and tie City Ale somaining ali, tue work 1o be done urder the difeetion of the (otou Bosrd, and th.t the sccom penying orduener therefor be edopied. 10h won laid over. Repart of Corariiiten o L with prenltion s follows: Revolvod, That the Comsptroler be snd be is bereiy sutborized sod Sirected to draw bis warrewt $n fasor of . el d o bundeed sod ‘orty fout deliare, for wuskc furisbed on the aven. s et il bereto aonened. vl ehage e 'y Coztingenc of Uve saige o follows resolution , uinder_the direc ity U pewer §o Riving lie sccom patry g 01dinal et Board. v sl U wvion be esd the vame fs heteby g wnd gotter in front of prem A1 side of Owe Hundsed snd T knows wenty- . with wnd affording to i mw':m'-&h: i opperwaliy of enjoy- "l Comamanci st ¢! 1k Blubiog Fiund Lave sutboilsd B | Cogugll [ ot call up wsi W hbich was eas The resoiution wos thed Which was caiod. Aud e paper was ‘rl& Y ik g Laxs talied of Aldcrmen. The ordinance y-fourth steeet, Wiich was cancarred i Atrmative—Councilmen K That the Compl Mockay, Tyng, Thomas, Ho Negative—Co Counclime: 3 . Affiriuative—Cound O'Brien_ Costello. Hurt y, Kel s { Alderman, with res ite, be bullt eets, to connect with the tion of the Croton therefor A.n.m.uu—(.u-cuu— neilman Kxxew woved that ed into eflect, in consequence of the curb and o tse ot Wint wvemse, and.of cortain st osTrR called “wrrat in favor of B. ! doliate, beine for wosic furnished on the oces: W hite, cvax called up. dove v, m;n.'fm..n—-., b e Wate. Kesch, Green, Kesolved, That a sewer, with ‘olutnbia id Geners. Order. lost for want of & sufficient number of otes, as follows: " Atiriaaive—Councimen Keenan, Loug, Sacors, Fiyun, Robinson, O'Bries, Costello, ki arirasn, Brinkmes, Watts, Keech, Grees, Thom ;. Hettrick and lmiuy=17 NeintivemCouticiuen. W iite, Mackay, Kellogg, Tyng, Roberts ond Pullmsn—b cuck voto be reconsidered er. up Genersl Order 319, belog s resolation an foilows diwcting s stone-block pavement to be from Third avenue to Fust River, caunot er not hav- { the present e Yatier requiring yosetiing | theseforn, Tesolved, That the carb end . t, Whers neces. wsry, in Thirty-fourth street, Hiver, forthe | Witk the same to be dove_vud: reet Comuiis vioner. and the sccompanyiug ordia d. by the an, 14 Fiynn, Robinson, W 'l o Hartman, Brinkmen, Ko eech, S e e, Tyug, Thowas, Roberts, Pullzua, -~ ot resolution a# follows troller be aud he is hereby suthorized and Kissenberth, for the sum of e Lundr-d and :t"-. »f"r.x.br.u«m July 4th, 1865, st East Houston street squase, and W40 st Woest Houston street square, sud cherge the same Lo its appro o of Commiitice ou Belgian jon a8 follows | w0 Mouday, the 2ith iust NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1866. in Sevanty fourth street, wost of Second avenue, for the purposs of e e emeaty fosrh, soeassad wes of Bocosd evemve, auk) work o 1 at coptract, ‘Affirroative—Councilnse canom. Piynn, Robinson, Kenct, Green, Mackay O'Brien, Hir Kellogg, Tyng. Pullman, Hettrick sud LETTER FROM ROBERT DALE OWEN. Shall There be Buaranties for the Future, or Shall Restoration be Uneonditional? be -"! he is e t— . —— < e s SR L s Silesate Shall Bach State be Admitted as it Ratifies the ;Con- Counpiiemsn Kusos called up report of Commition on Finsnce, ia stitntional Amendment? favor of amecuding resoiution of Board of Aldermen, to Tosd & fol- Resolyed. That the Comp*tolier be and he is hereby anthorized and directed to draw his wi it in fav f Edward Van Ranst for the vomm of two b o Aobty thres dollars, for cosches furnishod to | To e Editor of The N. ¥. Tribune, baaion of tie Fourth of Ju'y, 105, 46 | 81R: 7 take exception. in theso days, (o no con- trarieties of opinton tonching the proper mode of restoring harmony berween the late belligerent sections of our country. That is a prob'em which may tax the best emergies of the wisest among us, and in regard to the solution of which the ablost may differ, But If tae task before us is difleult, it is not hopeless; not, T firmly belisve, doubtful even. I have faith in the people. I have fuith, strongor still, that God, who for- 800k s not in the gloom of the Rabellion, will gnide us now when the soens of combat is changed from the fisld of battle to the election preetuet ard the legislative hall. The essential is, that we approach this great subjeot in & oved that the rules be suspended for the to call up such General Order 0 moved that the Board do now sdjourn. u! by tho fo ote veunn, Stacom, O'Brien, Costello, Hart- Aflirmative Cou e, Maokey. K. - Robineon, Brinkman, Koster, ‘nomas, Hallorsn, Roberts aad cilmen K ozs. Hettrick and Lo Negative—( ouncilmen L o, Green, Waiie, T 4 iy yug was then lost for wautof a safficient number of Robinson, Prinkman, Kos- 4, Hailorsn, Roberis and im {imen Lo , Grees, Tyu wheaativa—Counciimen Keenaa, Flyua, O'Brien, Costelo, Hatmas, | gyting apirit. It avails nothiog o talk about $ho enormity of A“uxn fiman KosTaR moved thet suck vote be reconsidsred. secession and the condizn punishment it merits. The punish- ok wras surrind. ment of nations is in other hauds than ours, Ifthe judgments 1d over. And the paper was 1 d up report of Committee on Streets of Council: of God bave not already stamped Siavery as a sia and treason against a beneficont government as a orime, in vain are the efforts of man i that direction. Nor let us, ia o iguation, forfet how that sin of Slavery, e canse of h ion, originally came upon the South, inst her own will, against ber solemn protest. In Decem- bér, 1770, the King of Great Britatn commanded the Governor of Virginia, *under pain of the highest displeasare, to assent Virginls, in strast from the the ater soction with or the direction of 3 ordinance the Greenwich street. un: d that the u woved that the ro! i Lo call up such Geuers! uspended (o the pur- Jrder. s Ppowe of peruitts Wiichw Tbo resolution was then concurred in by the fo Afirmative—Connciimen Keeuns, Loug, Stacous, kiza Howing vota: Qbina Con a1 et Waits? Reach, (reas, | to B law prokibi portation of slaves.” Mhite Mackay. Kellozg, Tyng. Tomas, Haloran, Hoberus, Failmed. | Apeil, 1779, addressed the Kisg In remonstrance, saying to Coun of Manal i theso remarkable words: *The importation of alaves, a s Band, amount 3 p b to one bundivd aud thisty-six dollars, for wusic faruished July “','{m trade of great inhumanity, will endanger the vory existence of (By B rmen adopted. your Majesty’s American dominions.” Marylaad and Caro- i Ly e e lina followed that I atman moved to auspend the rulesfor the purpose & kim o cail up said General Urder Dot aside from this, what so unphilosopkieal and unjust the spirit of the Pharisee? Tt is dus to a geographioal acoident that we wore not born alaveholders in the City of Charleston. Daro we assert that, if we had been, we should have baen Juster men than they—more scrapulons about living by the labor of oihersi Shall we stand up, in the temple of our own selt-rightoonsness, and say: *“‘God, we thank Thee that we are not as other mos, or evon as thess Soath Carolinians 1" We oau never, indeed, forget=God forbid that wo shoald I— the terrible consequances of troason ; the hardships, the suf- orings, the lost lives, the parents and widows bareaved, the countless thousanls of homes made desolats, among us, But toavert ovils 1a the fature bettsr befits @ Christian people than to avenge injarios of the past. Lot us leara of the de- spised and the lowly. Is it wo ouly who have injuries to re- quitet What wers our safferiogs daring the war compared to the thousand wronge perpetrated, throughout generations, against the millions of Sonthern slaves? Bat, though the {roa entered into their souls, did thoy return ovil for evil? Did they forget, whon the day of liberation dawaod, the words of the text: * Vangoauos is mino, [ will repay, saith the Lord? " 1f there be among our people & revengeful eloment, let us uot pander to it. If we impose conditions befors we restore political rights (o those who, defying law aad Constitution by force of arms, beoame public onsmies, it ought to be in de- fonse, not in requital. we imposs conditions.” To a dispassionate looker-on it must seem strange that, here in the North, that should be & question st all, At the close of a four years embittered war— producing a rad changs in the legal and social condition of four willions Of peopis, creating two vast aatagonistio publi and estailiug o thoussnd diversities of Interest between will slde aud millions on the other—it would be a thing ineredible that Goverament could be properly or safely resumed without stipulation or precaution, a9 if notbing bad Lappened. At such w jumcture in our na- tional affairs, wiso precautionary measures are as striotly & dictate of duty as they are cloarly a matter of right. As 1o the right in tiis oase, the space T prescribe to myself forbids more than afew words, even if I desmod it more T do formaliy to argue & question #o p! fure, bere broach the apeculative Inquiry legal status of the late insurgent States A mere tochnical view of o great subject is always a con- tracted one. Quostions involving the life or death of nations are not decided by fine-drawn theories. Good Abrabam Lis- coln, with that sagacious common sense which marked the man, when allsding in the last apeech he evor made, to the disputed p whather the secoded States “are in the Union or ont of it,” sald: “T ostion bas not beon, por yot is, & practically discusaion of it while it thus remains practically an have no other effect than the mischievons use of dividing oar frien Neither shall i ins11tute uy inquiry & to our power, at this time, 10 impose conditions precedent to restoration. If, by the wacrifice of 300000 lives aad 3.000,000,000 of treasure, the | North bas mot won the right to docide what guarantios are needed to avert, iu fatare, the poriis and sufferings of the past, then the chapters on War and Peace in the code of Inter- pational Lay are so much wasts paper; then no Fights oan be obtained by conquest; then the sword is a worthless weapon, fitted ouly to destroy, impotent 1 save Ere we deny such a right we must blot from the books some of the best ksown and most universally recognized prin ciples of pablic law. We must reject the acceptod doctrine that ofvil war is subject to the same general rules as fopeign war, or else w0 st rofuso to assent to what every publicist of repute ss sot forth (and what common sense suggests) as among the most importani of national rights and duties; the rule, namely. that a nation, especially & victorious nation, ought to protect itself not only against immediate but agaiust pros” peotive dangers. Deriving all rights attendant on conquest from * justifiabie seif-defonse,” Vattal says: “ When the conqueror bas anbdaed s hostilo nation, he may. bormis Which was carnied The aetion of tie Board of Aldermea wax then concurred fu by the following vote Athiruuative—Councilmen Keenan, Long, Stacom, Flyun, Robine O'Brien, Costel.o Hartman, Briak: Koster. Watts, Leech, Gigeen, White, Mackay, b Haloran, Roberts, ['wiliuan, tot- trick and Lo . J ogt, Lhow ave. and Lexing direction of the yiug ordinaice there- i . Ko moved that said report be referred to the Com wittes on Strect. Whioh w Couneilm Which wae carricd. Ho then moved that said roport be reforred o the Committes on ion be reconsidered. te betwers O nteenth etreet, and be- Lemefit of the public he wud that the aceompanying ora bo adopled recti inauce therefor Keech snd Blackay 3 of Losrd ol Aldermen, Sourciin HARTNAN called up a1 be jurisdiction over the Corporation yard, hereto City Inspoctor. ncinding the sppointwent, &e., Uho keopers thereof, bé aud e 1 hereby transferred to aud vesiod i the Street Commisioner. TG taoved to amend “tue Street Com Hopor tae M t resslation by striking there- joner,” sud inserting i lieu e Board do now adjoarn. Brinkioan, Watts, Macksy, Athirmative—( ¢ Keliogz, Tho Negative. Fiynn, Ro , Koberts, neon, O'Bries, Fulimas sod was thes eonourred in by the fo unciimen Ke Long. Fly Affirmative—( q necossary th ianco » ag ord adoptod Wiich was sdopted by the following vote neilmen Keeoas, Long, Stacom, F Wartnan, Briskmes, Koster, Watis, Mackay, Keliogz, Tyug, Tho Hoberts. Pulua, trick wod In ay =23 And the samo wes directed Lo be sent to the Board of Akdermen for om, Robineon, oens, Wiite, et the meet partic a resolution offered b amend the ruies in ¢ horesfter, in the proceedings of this B, wed to call up one Gemers! Order, commen s with the first w weaber on the hercafler co of the ruis o oard. Ojection being made Counrilman TYNG moved that the pove of peruwittine bim to ca Counchimas Rasxax moved U table. "Which was carried. TlaLLORAW moved that the Doard do now adjourn. carie The PRERDENT deelared that the Board stood adjourned st 2oclock p EDWIN M. HAGERTY, Clork St LAW INTELLIGENCE. spended for the por neral Urder. wd tosonibion be leld upen tbe ——— UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—MAY 18—Before dudge BENEDICT. RINBONS AND TRIMMINGS. UoMed States agt. Four cases of ribbons and bindings. This was a suit for the condemnation of merohan- Qise consigned by the manufactarer, H. Morbaus of Rooadorf, Gormavy to Messrs. Griffe & Co. of tais Citg, for undervaiu ation, The goods wers valued in the invoicas at abont §10.00, and atter seizure were advanced by the United States Appralser about 30 per cent above the invoice price, whick, upon appeal, & committes of merchants in the trade confirmed. ' The goods ware therefore reported to the law officers of the United Siates for coudemnation for fraud e pocut i ! ble gen- 0 8450 81 to the andervaluation, aud it was siown that the atteation of State lies at atake. our precsution and foresight cannot be ex- the Collector caliod to the fraud charged on sccount of ‘we delay to avert our ruin till it Las be- :?I. 5:7:":2"? x‘-‘:i::.n 3::::"‘3:;2’-&': - “cnod:la ex. | come iuevitable | * * Anfinjury gives a right to provide Jlain ouly on the theory of improper entries in the Castom- for our future ssfety by depriving the unjust aggressor of U iluuu. Au investigation led to the selsure in question. means of lnjuring us.—Vaiel, Book 111, 5] 201, 44, 45 To us, and not o (he “'unjnst aggressor” who appealed to the wager of battle and lost, belongs, at this time, the right to decide what guarantaes are needed for the publio safety, and how that * unjust aggressor” shall be rendered “ incapable ot doing mischief with the same ease Jin the future.” Dearly we ‘I'io defonse produced the depositiors of elght mauufacturers of Ronsdorf, v bo all swore positively that the goods wero fn- Yolced even above the market value, and were an old and un iabls lot. Mr, Ethan Alien, Assistant U, §. District-Attorney, con- tended that no tribu could be 80 wpartisl as the mer chauts on the reappraisal, they I\-:.: fgnorant of the owner- ship and goided solely by the knowledge of the market. ‘That on the other haud, the manufacturers of Kousdorf know the warties, sud were open to charge of bins in favor of their Fllow-townsman, and that the samples accompanyiog the the annals of nations if we neglect to use it. Bat if all things are lawful for us, ail things are uot expedi- commission presented by the defense were not fair samples of | ent. Thus, thoug b due time must be taken for the maturing - ’un&ln Lo by aud the teatimony itself was sud consummation of pracautionary measures, yet, on tho ore an indirect fraud. ’ ‘Tne case o:cnmw the best part of five days, and the znr, other hand, one section of & Republic containing & fourth of were out abont two hours, when the foreman stating that there | ite inuabitants osunot, except for & season, safely be shut out wasno_prospect of an agreement ina verdict they were dis- | grom Foderal representation, Therefore the political rights of harged. 1t appears that he Jary siood elevun {7 90 GOY- | ¢, giape atay in asorréction should bo restorod (o thom at Mr. Ethaa Allen and Mr. Pheips, Assistant U, . District- | tho earliest day cousistently with the peace and safety of the Attorneye for the Government, try. Moasrs. Webster and Cralg for claimaut. s The dangers attendant on unconditional restoration, whioh threaten that peace and safety seem to moe three in number; - —— SUPREME COURT—CuAsBrrs—May 18—Before Justice BARNALD. two of a political, the other of a financial oharaoter. DECISIONS. First, The Qifficulty, partly solved by the war but remaining Alex. E. Hosack. agt. Samuel H. Rokenbaugh et | gpen yet on certain points, growiug ont of race. Do grinnt o e SUTNESLAM, "On 0pe braach of this subject ittls need be said. Except by John TL Hardt agh. udrow A. Lrowne.—Findings of faot, | the hopelesly prejudioed it ls concaded that, fa Republic, all freemen, no matter of what race, must be secured ia what are called civil rights. As to the wode of conferring, or the man. ner of enforcing, opinions may differ; but the privoiple itsell is &c., and form of Judgment. —Settled. Before Justios BARNARD, Solomon Leyi agt. Richard Levi,—Leport of Refereo con- Stember; wed pud ntof divoree granted, Mas | y-ur é;..w‘;;'l‘h liks m“:'-l Dg.l:?s Tank denied by no party deserving tho name. Men are agreed that gremieh §, fustin—Motion granted, {he negro Is 1ot to exist among us as an outlavw, dobarred from ?;;;,,;g‘- kfl,“' Marehy Thow. Jt. Ludiow okt s % | owning g, excluded from the witnsw-box. or from courts of Wright et al.—Orders settied. Nelson cn:.-‘p law, or from the rights of the testator, or subjected to punish- o g"""‘?»""fi.‘?-".:':-":f ‘::.'L'n mh. Calendar for fl ments from which other races are exempt. Monday in October; eobe b0 o & out auy further postpone: | Dut the question of suffrege remains—a more ombarrassing day with u preference went or delay; order - Tay's notion. question. My 0w praference is not for immediade, universal 10 be setiled on two suflrage, but for a Constitational provision looking to the fu- [: COURT—SPRCIAL TrRM—MAY 18.—~Before Joy: SUPRNIES 00 tioa JoNES. 4 ture; suffrage thod 10 bg qualified as each State may elect, but DECISIONS, - without discrimination of race; parkaps thus: Anna Norris agt, Thomas D. Norris.—Motion to | 8ec. — From and after the fourth day of July, 1876, no discrimintion shall be made by any Stato nor by the United vm‘.: order -djuduuk‘é{lnflsn\ ,'g":'a'_’ ‘:l‘ al;:l:ll'llp{) p‘.”.:g, wi Crandai » 3 4 4 woh, v -':'a— Bhon hen of file in Clerk's office. Catb. | Btates as to the enjoyment, by classes of persons, ¢ the right arlne Nooney agt. ol artis.—Complaint disioiased with | of suffrage, becanso of race, color of previous coudition of der- coste, and 810 costs of this motion. .:u: k’l.fi"flllv 6L | yitude. Hesty P. Meyer.—Motion granted sud 670m Prospective equality of suffrage, with & novitiate of ton es—Hefore Justices MONELL and GAUVIN. | lf’- Thos. B. Swith. wed opin- n. GExgraL Te res years for the eolored man: the Contenary of the Doclaration s day of Jubiles and enfranchisement, ‘That is my preference. 1 believe, that if, in Congress and in the Northern Legisla- fures, the battles were tought bravely on that lssue, it would bo won: and, once won, all seotional agitation on the subject —_— Mercer-at.—List of Losses and Fusure resolul i rosdway t0 McDongal street Le ‘yag, Tious, Halloras, Koburts, Pallaan, e W frra called ap report of Commmittes on Sewers of Setition ss follows vty R —— s Dotmecn. Houston and Stanton ‘sewer in Stanton street, under the direc- Board, and that the sccompanyivg ore Wiich was eoncurred in By the following vote: ponas, Long, Stacom, Flynn, Rebiooen, auces. At1}0'clock on Frid: momhfinflrovndimvznd of races would cease; for men sequisece iu the ivevitable, and on the fourth floor of the biitlding No. 91 Meroer-st. The fames spoedily adapt themselves to it. apread rapidly, and in short tizme the two upper Boors, With | “ltimately it must come to this. A nation must sot up to : ""‘""&'.""' g’ m:"h&.',: 1ts prineipies of Government, whatever they are, if it would frames. Loss on stock and machinery about $800. Insured secure, in permanence, its domestio tranquillity. Eaogland has for 81,550 in the Equitable Co-pn,.l?hlmm- and 830 | withheld, until $his day, from millions of hor adult subjects, i the Baltio Company o alg ity The Wird ar RITC, | the right of sufrage; bat she mever professsd that wt woro an- " Low : for | titled to ft; she has no pational declaration that all men are frec and equal; it is not among her poiitical axioms, that taza- tion and representation must go together. A majority in Congress, Lowerer, appear to be of opinion that it would endanger the success of & constitutional amend- —tuwhnn—p-pflnquludm. To this optaion T surrender my preference. Itis not treason 1o prineiple to sdvance toward a grest reform one step at & time. Ifto attempt two stops at onoe is to hazard the consum- ffats al things gradoally, fho olement of time enters {nto all e ouscalat, 31n0 o ncas daui ot pseodicen, And | self with asserting that such aa spomaly in eur demoeratic poid for that right { W shall commit a folly unparalieled in | ‘mation of the first step, it is practical wisdom to refrain. Nature | admitted, prejudics, nurtared throngh generations and shared by mil- lions of men, is as much & fixed faot as the existence of & sunken rock ia the entrance-channel of a harbor. The states- man who regards it not is mo wiser thad tie mariner who shiould run his veasel against that rocky obstrustion, beesuse it ought not to b there, We should couolllate seotional preju- dice, 80 far as prudence and conscience permit, The limit is, u due consideration for the Right and for the public safety. T am content, then, to see civil rights asserted, and to awalt | the action of time on the question of suffrage, provided we offer, by Constitutional Amendment, to the late insurgent States, strong indncement ultimately to act, in this matter, up to republican principle. We oan do this, in strict accordancs with justice batween the two great sections of our country, by provision regulst- ing the basis of representation. Such & provision is of vn- speakable importance, not alone as an incentive to justice, but a8 one of those measures of *' precaation and foresight” which, in the extract from Vattel already quosed, we have seen justi- fied and recommended, “*to provide for our futare safety by depriving the unjust aggressor of the means of injuring us.” 1t might be added, *of the means of injuring himself ;" for wo have ono common canse as we have one common couatry; and in the safety of one section of jtho Union is involved the safety of the whole. ‘This brings me to consider the second of the dangers inei- dent to unconditional restoration. The eleven States lately in insurrection are inhabited by two races, in the proportion (taking our data from the ocsnsus of 1850) of about 54 to 36; (in these eleven States, 5,449,403 white and 3,639,470 colored,) in other words, three-fifths are white and two-ifths colorad. In two of these States the colored ceed the white in namber; (Sonth Carolina, white 291,389, colored 412,320; Mississippi, white 353,901, colored 437.404.) In several others the nambers of each approach equality. iana, whits 357,62, colored 330,373; Alabams, white 526,431, colored 437,770; Georgls, white 501,588, colored 467,093; and Florida, white 77,74, colored 62,677.) 1t 80 bappens that the race numbering two-fifths of the pop- ulation of these States are, with very few excecptlons, loyal tothe Unjon and friendlyto the North; while the race oum- bering three-fifths are, by a large majority, tinged with seces- sion Lioresies and unfriondly to the Northern people, Imake this latter statement not a8 an imputation but only as assart- ing o fact well-known and a result which, under the clroum- stances, 15 very natural. Thesword conquers, it does not con- vince; and the vanquished are not wont to love the victors. It will bappen also, in case no provision touchiog suffrage enters into an amendment to the Coustitution, that the race numberiog three-fifths will have the power to exclude from voting the two fifths. If they do so, the Constitation remain- ing unolianged, then, on an aversge, every thres white voters throughout the 11 States lately in robellion will have as wuck: political power in Congreas and in all Presidential eloo- tions, as every fira white voters throughout the Northern States. ‘We cannot, even by amending the Constitution, wholly remedy this inequality; because no State, without its consent, can be deprived of its equal suffrage in the Senate. (Comstitu- tion, Art. v.) Tut a8 to members of the House of Represontatives, there Is @ constitational remedy, by providing that if the colorod race are not admitted to the polls neither shall they be included in the basis of representation. These eleven Statos are entitled, under the prosent apportionment, to fifty-eight Representa: tives. They would be entitled, under a purely white basis of represontation, (the divisor, see Census, page 22, being 127, 000,) to sbout forty teo Representatives ouly. This would reduce the electoral vote accordingly, but, be- cause of unchanged representation in the Senate, not 80 as fully to equalize, even then, political power as between North- ern and Southern whites in o Presidential clection, the South would still have the advantage. And that can only be pre- vonted by so amending the Constitution that the President whall be eligible directly by the People. Tt will be observed that, while the basis offrepresentation re- mains unchanged and the suffrage question undetermined, two results will follow: First, the ex-Secessionists of the South are allowed to weed out from among thoir voters, to the extent of two-fifths of the whole, that particular class which is knowa to be almost unanimously loyal; and szcondly, in virtue of this weading-out, these ex-Secessionists clothe tiemselves with o measure of political power altogether out of proportion to their numbers. Under the plan of prospective suffrage for whioh I have expressed my preforence, both these results, so groatly to be deprecated, would have been ultimately avorted. The Qirect correction of the first, it would seem, Congress has re aolved not to proes. That is couceding much. The reasons in favor of a constitational remedy for the second, before & people endowed with common sese, absolutely overwhelm- ing. A mere statement of (30 case supersedes necessity for argument. 17 the States of Mississippl, Louisians, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, see it to debar from suffrage their negro population, 14 the resalt of sach exclusion of o loyal element to be that they will have nearly twice the political influence, voter for voter, that is enjoyed in the States of the North? Is our po- litioal aystem to remain 8o constitated that the first mover and prime agent in brioging on that war which put in imminent ril the Usion itself shall be the clief gaier in political power by the glant iniguity she ivstigated? 1Is South Caroline, the srch conspirator. to be rewarded for her compliclty in the Rebellion and ber exelusion of loynl men from the polls by this, that hereafter, so long as she deprives ber colored people rwice and one-third an mach politieal power in_ Presidential aod other Fedora elections as & whito voter in New-York or in Oblo? Tt is not enoogh to declaro that this would be sn uwa- paralleled folly and a flagrant injustice. T do mot content my- system would outrage the very principles upon which that s tem rosts. 1 say that the permanent existence of auch o feature of ssctional inequality is AN 1MPOSSIIILITY. Lot Alexander H. Stephens and others Who prociaiim that it ia just, and imagiae that it is possiblo, know this, that the North would resew the war to-morrow rather than endure it. The wording of tho section intended to remedy tho injustice, is, aa the House Chairman of the Committes wheace it came has admitted, objectionable. It ought not to pass in its pres- eut shape, I for no other reason than this, that oue of its prac- tical effects is to impose & penalty on any State “hloh may see it to make reading and writing, or the payment of a poll tax. » qualification of suffrage. Let us not, in an effort to cure one injastios, commit agothier. It falls in this also, that it effects bat partialiy, and in a form difioult if not impossible to carry into practiae, its avowed object. The third danger attendaut on unconditional restoration— that of a financial character—is the risk that efforts may be made to procure acknowledgment of tho so-called Confeder, dobt ard compensation for loss deemed to be incurred by emancipation of slaves. It does not suffice that we should be protocted agaiust the actual assumption of the Rebel debt and against payment for slaves; we must be secured, also, agalnst the damaging offect, on our finances, that would certainly foliow the mere agitation in Congress of such questions. This seority can bo obtained by a constitutional provision only. Suck are the dangers incident to our situation, as we emergo from a foar yoars Rebellion that has left no slave oa our soll. An article amendatory of tne Constitution, framed to avert thoso dangers, should provide: Firs—Equality of evil rights. Sccond—A just basis of represeutation. Third—A probibition to assuzme the Rebel debt o to pay for slave: Such an article will aceord with the views of the President, s heretofors distinetly expressod by himself. In his message vetomg the Civil Rights bill, while be condemned thedetails be approvesl the priuciple. He bas more than once assented to the propristy of 80 sltering the Constitution us to conform the basis of representation to the number of voters. And he himselt imposed on the ex-Rebel States the condition, prece Qent to restoration, that they should repudiate the Rebel debt and relinguish claims of compensation for sla Place such an Article, in plain aud effeotive language, be- fore our Northern Legislatares, and a year is not more certain fo roll around than is that Constitutional Amendment to bo ratified before its olose. Ouwlt, on the other band, to propose such an amendment; attempt to proceed without such guarantees; and the expecta- {Ton of permanent harmony betweon the two great seotions of our coustry will he ay idle dream. Tt will b but a valu orying of * Peace! Peace!"” when there is noue, 5 Those guarantees of domestiottranquillif once obtalned, 1 | thiok wo may safely cotivéde gasy terms {0 those who were lately our enemies iu war, and ate now, in peacé, gur frieads. Tsee no suficient ganse for excluding, espeoia'ly by m,{g- tationa! provision, from a vote for the next President and fof Congressmen during four years to come, all who voluutarily adhered to the late insarrection. The non-excluded, under such a rale, would gearcely number a single million of whites throughout the late insusgent States; one thirty-fifth part, let us say, of tho whole population in 1863, Thess eleven States, even under a rostricted basis of representation, would be en- titiod to 42 Representatives and 22 Senators; therefore to 60 electoral votes. As the total electoral votes fail short of 320, that would be more than onefftA, of the whole. Bhall we per- mit, in o Republio, one chirty.ifth of its population to cast for Chisf Magistrate one-fifth of its entire vote? Baroly s very has- ardous and questionable experiment! And to what practioal endt Fora decade, at least, the North must depend upon ber own votes. A vote sgainstushas but the foroe of & single vote, no matter what intensity of political berosy may be en- tertaived by the voter. Every oue of these men will be our opponents on all sectional questious; and, whether it be Tom or Dick qr Harry who comes, matters little. The plain ultraists, | opinion held by the are not too many, and T am oontent, also, to seo each of the late insurgent States 8 800m 68 I¢ ratifies an amendment of the eharacter Mhflfllfih“flh‘lhm Lz fhecowish, Bho adootion, by thy Northera Btates, of fhe of suffrage, every white voter within her borders shail have- amendment oaanot be reckoned among doubtful thivgs; eaf evon if 1t were lost, that would be the faalt of the Nortlfer which the South ought not to suffer. Nor, i Tenuesses the error of her way and reforms, i3 there any Ju5t causs why ber political rights should be witbheld untll South Carolise als0 sees fit to repent. That each State shou!d be responsivie for it ows action only, is natural justice; aad, as suoh, the pgovle, whose iustinets are trus, will be sure to regard it. Boside this, it 1s wise polioy to present (0 each of the late seceded States separately such inducements as are lkely be detach thew, at the earliost day, from their present associsbes, Thus shall we break the faggots from the bundle of Seoession, one by one. This is an additional reason why the 3 disfranchise four-fifths of N“filmmmm- until 1870—a provision most odious, as it must be, to the Soatk, and therefore & serious obstacle to her acceptance of any oome stitational amendment in which it is incorporated—eught not to be adopted. 1f wo declare certain classes incligible to Congrass, elthee for a period of years or for life, they should not, T thiok, be numerous; a few ouly of the chief offenders, in vindication of the principle: say an exolusion, for 10 years, of thoss porsens who, having been oflicers in our army or navy, or members of the XXXVIth Congress, or baving held seats in the Cabiaet or on the Federal beach in the year 1361, violated their oaths of office by deserting their posts and joining tbe Rebelisa. These precautions taken, let us throw wide the gates of resturation. Sectional estrangement must have an ead, some day or other. * A busband aud wife,” said Lincoln, “msy be divorced and go out of the presemce aad beyoud the reach of each other, yot the dufferent parts of our couatry cannot de this, They caunot but remain face to face; aud Interconrse, either amicable or Lostile, must cpntinae between them.” Human dissensions becowme more and more aggravated the longer the dissentients remain apart. Dring men togother em familiar terms, aud half their prejudices and quarrels hesd themselves. Do we foar the result? Are we afraid to encountes, ia the legislative hall, those whom we met and conquersd on Whe battlefield? Something we must risk. Blessod by susk guidence through the darkness of the past, shall our faith fall usnow? Let us learn courage of stout old Milton. T4 wes he who said: *Let Truth and Falschood grappie. Whooves knew Truth put to the worse ia & free and open encouater t* I am, Sir, your obedient serveat, Washington, May 15, 1866, Ropxar Daik Owea. Acknowledgments, Tho American Society for the Preention of Ceuelty t@ Aniaals gratefully scknowledgs the receipt of the followiag donstisme: James Gordon Beunett. Moses Taylor. William Rooms of #he Society, No. 826 Brosdway, cor. Twelith-st. P — Slovements ot Stoamors. T0 D'I'F-.m Leave For Sew York New-York York o Passengers Arrived. PROM VERA CRUZ and HAVANA—In steamsbip Manhaitas— George Drew, James Dinnon, A. Hope, B. Anmada, and son,’ A. M. Peet, Mrs C. Clute and child, m?fi Br. Dittmar, Mea. Ech 13 ohildren, Levick, M. D. Lune wnd iady, Mes W H. Stevens, 2 children maid; Mr. and Mas. Manoel de, 8. Ireland. M Ostormoor, Baroes, N. M. Whipple, F. Ganusdorfer, Avg. Fassni, Mr. O. Eell, Mossrs. Plischae. Schoder, Lewen: 0. Carroras, wis A Halisaet g A e F g . Juan Maas, T H. Jones, 8. Cumming, F. Julis, P. Manati, A. Mitchell, Ch. Ky NAC. 13 | Moon Risas. SHIPPING INTELL!GENCE, PORT OF NEW-YORK......... Martl Cleared. Bteamsbip Westchester. hz\-, Wilmington. Del., A. Abbait. Jesmablp Pennsyivanis { Lewis, Liverpool, National Steem " rorp hip City of Paris (Br.), Ki Li 1.J.0. e ot Hom ), Ebtors Hsmbory, G Steumablp New:Vork (Brom ) Ernat, M&M&.‘m -‘kflluhl"{'f poleon 111. (Fr.). Bocande, Havre, G. Ship Cu Dove, Bailey, Callao via Philsdelphi H. Brown & Co. Ehip Archer, Cresry, Boston, W, Harhecks & Co. Bark Lord Paimerston (e ), MoCready, c.‘.fl Berk Auld Reckie (Br.), Dawson, Barcelons, bk Fraak Lovii (Be), Cans, Havre via inel Burk Caprioant (Be.). Reed. London, 7. W. Eiwell & o, Brig La Dutch), C . Curacos, & Co. Brg Ellon Anna (Br), Outhonse, Ulenlaegss, 1. 7. Whiiaoy & 8a. Brig Nollie Antrim, Wallace, Nuevitas. Peck & Church. Trig Sophie, Stroat, Gibara, J. E. Ward & Co. Prig Cicely Heian (Br.), Taylor, Gfbars. Sanches y Dols. Sohr, €. A. Farnsworth (Br.), Barbados, . T. Scbr. J. 3. Lee, Bannell, Chatleston, Schr. Jonss Smith, Nichols, chr. Eclipse, Strout, Sehi. hearer, Conatogham; Boston, J. & Sechr. 8. P. Godwin. Peck, Stamford, & ( r. Wentworth (Br.), McBuruie, St. Joha's, N. B., D. R. DeWelf o. Sche. Cora Kelly, Boson, A. Howet e e o oy o el & O 3 race, Grest Egg Harbor, 3 Bchir Holen, Perry. Baitimore, Ferzuson & Wood. Bloop Mary Gray, Lucas, Uncesvilie. W. P, Clyde, Powll, Bostou, with mse. to Motrapel- Mh tan Steaws! &h' Stoamehip Nereus, Boarse, Bogton, with mdse. to Isane Odell, Turser, Vera Cruz 8th, Siw. 19, sad Havane 10tjof Say, with da’ s paa. to Chactes & Whiagy, Steameily Join Gibaos, Joboson, Wasbington, D, C., 4 bowrs with mdse. to H. B, Crouwell & Co. Ship Corsica {of Thomastos), Havner, Liverpoo! 4th, with » Snow & Burges. Had continued heavy weserly galed t5 the washed atway hoad aaia, stasted catwaier, stows hatch bouses. snd salle; aad from the Basks to this port, bad light westerly Bark Thomas Wood (of Sunderland), Gadd, Neunitas th schs_Alice Ot rl-l" 16 to order. Sailed in compauy oy, for Me._ Left brig Thomas Owe. for New-York in2 ‘n wad B"’ Royal, for New-York, | s Weter Li Ii. o StoniceFeb. 34, with i 1o O :m“h, 0"?“*“’!"!’"‘ 2 lo lat 35 18, long ¥, aw "fl"-:}“\':";:h..{b( Pastoro), Walsh, Olase Bay 13 days, with ool te ¥ faradibe. lasd), J. Nusvitas 4th i Thormuy Owen (of Portiand), Patings. Navitas &t e, vkl angar, &e.. to Thompson & Hunter. more, loading; schr. Ada, for New-York, Koyal, for New-York, load 7, Exemplar (Br.), Bazk 2 s "biig Prinosss Cor Windeor (N, 5.) 12 dag, with plastee to 1 J. De Wolt & Co. Seuz. Tunls, Bodine, Bance, Rondout. Sehr. lk\h!lhy (B:.), Buck, Glace Bay, 3 days, with ooal, to . L. on G. W. Commins, Burlt, Rondont for Boaton. Schr. Habhah Willets, Baolt, Rondost tor Boston. o, ——. Rondout fo Providence. B. ¥, Torty, ——. Rondout for New-Bed(ord. K. Bill, Ely, Poriland, with stoos. ‘Marshall, New-Haven for Philadelphia. et Taunson {of Ellssdethport. X or Rocklaad, with lime. fah t0 O, Niekorson k Qo ey A toman, Dodge, Bangos 7 days, with luzbver, to & F. L. Butler, Providence for Elissbethpoct. A. Lovett, Rich, Norwich. Laviual, Jarvi, N el Roekand with e to James V. Haviaal it T Behr. Echr. Ma Behr. Lamartive, K Schr. Mary La g i~y b Ao Flatuaan, Becs. Schr. Mary " Reovas, Gieo, C. Schr. Aun Flower, White, Portl B, V. Harkelew, Aruod, Boker's Landing, it Towasead. Sowis Providence fo Eilshetuport. o 1E % Edisabothport, , Warehsm. S E L St Rockland, with lime, ta order. A Philadei P T IR ship Corsi, o thie port—Had continued hosey wasther (0 the Ay head I staried cutwaios, iovs baichbessagy it salle; from tie Besks 4o this port, bad light westecty L'E