The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1865, Page 8

The Work Accomplished by the Assessors’ Convention. The Discrepancy in the Administration of the Law. Probable Cause of the Conflicting Opinions Sent Out from the In- ternal Revenue Bureau. Fall Report of the Committee on the Construc- tion and Provisions of the Law. Tne Points Rejected by the Con- weution. ke, de. &e. Gur Afbany Correspondence. Aumany, Oct, 26, 1865. ‘The Convention of Interual Revente Assessors has <eloged its labors and adjourned. Although in deciding not to suggest any modification in the Internal Revenue laws where their practical application bas exhibited im- perfections they destroyed their own usefulness on the very point where they could have rendered services of inestimable value tothe country, yet their deliberations ‘will no doubt result in much good. The want of uni- formity in the administration of the law im different wections became so manifest to all present that measures will now be taken to procure decisions from the department which shall be made appli- cable to all sections, There was hardly a sub- jeet broached in the convention upon which the delegates present had not opposite decisions. One canecesor would state that he bad a decision from the department at Washington declaring such and such “wo be the construction of the Tat ‘That assessor would hhardly take his seat before another would state that he had a very explicit decision from the Commissioner stat- ing that the very opposite was the correct version of the Jaw. There were but very few points upon which de- velopments of this character wero not made, and in many cases as many a= four decisions on the same point of law, and uo two opinions agreeing. No statement ‘was made in any case in regard to the date of any of the opinions or by which commissioner they were made. As there have been three commissioners appointed since the intern:! revenue system was inaugurated, it is rea- sonable to suppose that the decisions bear a different conflict of opiion at Washington arises from the fact that they were made by different men; that while Boutwell interpreted the lw one way, Mr. Lewis, looking at it as a techinal lawyer, held another wew, and that on Mr. Orton's assuming the duties he dis- carded techui alities, was obliged to di of both and render a different des opment showing that the same separate decisionssince the advent of Mr. Orton to t head o° the bureau. But it wax shown thet the former commisstoner had made dec’sions on certain points and afierwards decided the reverse, and that when his tention was called to it he would reply that the first s, but that on the latter he ‘ ed by his clerks. Perhaps if the dates of the opinions had been given it would have been xbown that this was the source of the great conflict. Now that the aseessors have met in convention they thave been able to compare notes and ascertain these facts It iv to be regretted, however, that there was not a full attendance from every State, and all the decisions ‘en numerous points received by different. assessors pre- wented, and wherever there was any conflict in the op-nions sent. ont from Washington provisions made to sem the two decrees to the Internal Revenue Barean and request a revision of the decision, and then the result went to every ussessor throughout the country. In this way they might approach # uniformity in the adminis- tration of the Jaw—thatis, if such a’ thing i¢ possible ‘under the present equivocal wording of the statute. In cone or two instances the Convention adopted this conrse, ang it seems a» though it would have been much wiser if they had adopted that on all contusted points. But un- fortuuately many of the assessors soémed "to bo more unxious to agree upen some mode which would enable them to obtuin the taxes from the small dealers and uisnutacturers, whose tax, even if secured, would only be ten or twenty dol Jae, and thus overlooking mor) important points, where thousands and tens of thousands were at stake. This Seay ta majority of the delegates; but it did 2 those who occupied most of the time of ihe Conven- fen. It was a good sign to see this clase almost in voted down when a vote was rerched. As the law has been administered in different localities, the burthen of taxes bas fallen with great ineqrality on the same classes of business in diferent sections, No doubt this Convention will bring about an important change iu this respect, which will hus accomplish great good. But this, as important as it is, is nothing in com- parison to what they might have done had they taken HM, mpare nows and results of the prac of the law, and suggested modifications’ i 1 gone #0 far a levying the tax have been bene- ever, apparent to disinterested observers of the proceed- tex that too many of the officials thought more about Telaining their offices thau they did on the periection of the law, and that they were alraid to recommend amend ments w the statute, Jest they would im that way ‘cofiend some person, and thus Jose their places, An as sesur who is qualified to discharge the duties of the office is betier capable than any other person to snggest amendments that will make the law practical in all he is qualitied for to hold the position. Tt ster the law as nds and rdance with tbe iutent and wut this does not preclude bis sn cations On those points where ‘overs the law to be Smadequaie for the purp or operate: injustice of one class mi nother, W. revenue law that will equalize the burtbens and it eannot be possible that eith: al tax commissioners will b fended by sugges from so humble persons as taxpayers or assessors, should be they are too egotistical for either tax eommissioners or members of pub: Tn this can country It has not y hat any set of Oh possess so much knowledge that they canwot learn something from the experience of others. In the debate on the report of the Cominitiee on Stamps an extraordinary fact was developed in referene to the livbility of members of Conuress to make mis takes, It seeto® that one house incorporated # para- graph on thix point in the bill, which the other house 2 aud substituted something else, and in that shape the bill, with pumerous other disputed points, wae referred to the Comrittee of Conference. They in their haste did not discover this discrepancy in regard to stamps, reported both paragraphs back, and the report was adupted, thus having pg ey y on the mame point This is the cause of the use of twenty- five cent stamps in Boston on receipts for storage of goods, while im New York stamps are re- quired in accordance with the value of the good» Fepresented in the receipt. ‘The law sanctions both, and Ahe Commissioners have notified the assessors that in ad- mz erng the law they can take their choice between the provisions. tbe assessors In the convention re fused to suggest or recommend any modification, or that ‘the law should be harmonized, and one ‘ome. <7 ae} u @her be striken out. Who ix ex, to the @trors if the assessors do not’ Are they not the per- fone to point them out, and in such a form that they will meet ihe altenton of Congress? Rut no; the timidity of these officials bs euch that in their onion such @ course ‘would be an invidious assumption on their part. Fortn- ‘mately thir rule did not apply to ail the assessors. Such meen & Emerson and Davis, of Massachusetts; Franklip, of ‘New York city, and several from tbe interior of the ‘whose names we do not at this moment recall; Budd, of Penusyivania; Halsey and others of New Jersey, and cone or two of the Ohio delegates, did not take this nur- sow view; but they were ina minority. ‘The report of the committee on the gencral provisions of the law was more bold than any of the others, and their report caused the greatest sensation of any, expe eially arousing the opposition of those who were so scrupulous on the point of not suggesting any modifica. tion of the law or change in the basis of taxation, The following is a copy of that report :— ‘The commitice to whom was Lg oti the construe on of the general provisions of the Internal Revenue tnw scting in the Rgut and under the instructions of the ‘resolution® already adopted by the Convention, to con fine our’attention to questions of practice under existing Jaws and ach suggestions as may be deemed aoe i for the practical workings of the law, beg respectfully to report:— ‘The practical work! of the machinery of the law, and the omtarrasmieet and friction consequent upon diverse practice and construction of the provisions in diferent districts, are probably more familiar to the as- nexsore than to other officers of the revenue service. ‘The concurrent testimony of all is to the effect that = noth more desirable or would be more ¢ to remove complaints of tax. payers r ring about, by some means, greater simplicity in the machinery of the law, and, Sbove all, that umformity of action should be sought for. It probably would be better that a syetem of taxation should be uniform in practical application, even if in als erroneour, than that the action of assessors in different districts should vary—some, acting in strict conformity to the statute, and others, in veglect of such requirements, creating jealousy and heartburnings among representatives of Jike interests subject to taxa tion. ‘Your committee are aware that it does not come within their provinces to go further than to make sugh sugget: dongarising ont of their experience as may lead to an examination of these matters, and particularly to sub. aupve tbe of securing simplicity and oni: in ot a Ic hia behalt we submit the following saggestions and recommendations :— First All taxes on manufactured articles should be Isid, ip accordance with the present law, at the places re they are produced, The assistant assessors where i nasi ean ray 9 9pN08 pay aah to make the present law truly to save much i i 3 i ‘banks, and be by them returned to the ve collectors fercaliccton.” Under the precoot reralatous, asics ia their own ussess- the errors ip their jpstmilats r yee Pha nwo they make ever in addition o! and show want of familiarity with the ivements of the Jaw since the almost universal change from State to the national system, The returns are made to the aszist- ant, and before it is corrected the taxes are transmitted the Treasury, where the compntation is ascertained to be in manifold respects erroneous before the required return has come to the eye of the assessor, creating, of the necessity for amendinent, lengthened com- j 4 collector has occasion to make any seizures outside of the limits of his own district he xhould be required to .notify the assessor of the district in which he proposes to make a seizure, so as to bring him to ix atime for a hearing in the case, to the end that each and every assessor may havea record of all sevzures within hig district, and that the taxpayers there- of may know and that their own assessor has authority and power to protect them trom apy undne interference on the part of outside officers. To accomplish this desirabla object in the most effectual manner, ax well ag to protect the rights of tax- payers, there should be but a single officer in each dis- trict, and one competent by intelligence and irreproach- able integrity to summon delinquent taxpayers aud make examinations of persons, books and. pap:rs. Fourth. That in the opinion of the assessors of this convention the present law is wisely framed in basing the licenses of wholesale dealers upon the amount of their sules, whereby a tax.upon sales—the most accept: able and approved of all taxes—is fully endoreed; and they feel no hesitation in expressing their conviction that this principle of the law, so wise and just, might be extended more widely, so that in its operations it would include the sales of all parties in every department of business. Fifth. There are great irregularities and donbtless extensive frauds in the assessment and payment of the tax upon incomes, The amended law of the last Con- ress inaugurated great improvement in this regard; but there remains still a vagueness in the construction of the provisions of the statute, and, as we believe, detects in the administration of this part of the system which we believe may be remedied. We venture to suggest that persons making returns of income should pot be required to make returns of that portion of their in- come which may be supposed to be derived from the undistributed gains of any incorporated or other institu. tion of which they may be shareholders. Nicth, We would rexpectfully renew our recommenda- the Commissioner, under the wise discretion him, instruct the assessors. to return but thir- teon lists a year to the collector. wewh, To uniformly require all manufacturers, to make their returns on or before the 9th of cach month, unless in case of sic sor nnavoidable contingencies. Eighth, We would suggest whether the machinery and equaiity of the law would not be greatly subserved if all deductions from manufactures of ail kinds could be abol- ished. The distinction between builders and contract- ors from carpenters who work upon buildings should be more distinctly defined. Ninh. The balance of gains and profits from various branches of business and from fixed and permanent in- vestments should be the amount of taxable income. Tenth. There is a want of certainty a1 uniformity in the practice as to income derived from wood sold as & part of the income of the owner of the soll. We recom- mend that the tax be laid upon a certain percentage of the difference between the value of the land before the wood is removed or cut and afterwards, Elewrth, All travelling exhibitions and shows should de required to make returns ef gross receipts and pay the tax thereon semi-monthly in the district where they happen to be at the fixed time for making such return. Twelfth, That assessors should have more explicit au- thority to instruct their assistants to collect the return of income immediately after the 1st of January. ‘The in- come of farmers would be far more easily and fully as- certained by them, as the assessment OM thelr petarae could be made while large portions of their products are unconsumed, Thirieewh. Abolish the tax on carriages, pianos, silver and gold plate, and all other enumerated articles, for the renson that it’ causes greater annoyance to the people than the amount that is realized thereupon. It is looked upon as injudicions and offensive, and costing more than it comes to in the expense of assessment. Fonrteenth, We would respectively suggest to the depart- iditing officers of the Treasury, that for «to which assessors af internal’ revenne iy subject under the law and the offi- m of the Commissioner, as he may provide for, they should be reimbursed. We ask that the assessors be reimbursed for expenses fora place for holding ap- penis in each county not now provided for; also for_ac- inal expenses incurred in the performance of official duties performed under the direction and approval of the departinent; also that the item of office rent should be * construe more than one oftice—viz : in other counties than their residence—shouid be allowed therefor, provided they do by in the aggregate exceed one thousand dollars in the whole. Fifiecnth, Section 94 shonid be so far amended as to abolish as fur as possible fractional duties. This report branched out from the narrow path which most of the others followed, and actually suggested amendments; bat it met with bitter opposition in the Convention, and many of the most important specifica. tions—second, fourth, fifth, seventh, ninth, tenth and thirteenth—were either voted down or withdrawn after a strong opposition had been manifested. Important to Disorderly Persons. SUPREME COURT—CH AMBERS. Before Judge Ingraham. In the Ma'ter of the Application of Margaret Boyle.— Ju e Ingraham yesterday rendered a very jmportant ion in the case of persons arrested for disorder! et, about which considerable Hugation has oc lately, and not @ little difference of opinion among the judiciary. The decision is as follows:— The prisoner is brought before me on habeas corprs, and her discharge is axked for on the gronnd that the tunitment by the magistrate, until she gave t or gout behavior, unanthorized hy law. decom it necesvary to place the decision of this matter on the ground that, where the Judge has anthor'ty to re- quire the party ‘to give bonds for her good behavior, it arily includes the anthority to hold her c tody until such security struction would render nugi the statute which authorizes th is given, The contrary the whole provision of mavistrate to arrest and the security to be given. If when the prisoner with disorderly conduct is brought bef tice, wud he finds her guilty, and orders her to ri ran reply that she will not giv eursty y insist wpom being df the whole proceeding would be suppose there was any such course of proceeding con- templated. On the contrary, the prisoner, when brought betore t stice, is in custody. She 18 to be dise from custody on giving the security, and is not entit to her discharge, and, it is material under such impri- sonment, is continued in the police office before the Jus tice or in the prison, under the commitment from the Justice, At common law the megistrate had authority to arrest and require sureties for the peace and good be havior, and in case of not giving such security the prisoner might be committed upti! ench security o farnished, and the Justice might, in the first instance, issue his warrant to the officer directing him to cause the party to go before some justice to find surety, and if he shall refuse, to carry him directly to pricon. The common law power is modified the Revised Statutes by providing that no security to keep the peace or to be of good behavior shall be required, nor shall any person be committed to prison for not giving the same in any cases except such as are prescribed or authorized by statnte. ‘hile this limite the common Jaw right of the magistrate to arrest and require sureties of the peace or for good behavior in any ease before him, at his disere. tion, 10 cuses in which such authority is conferred by statute, I do not understand it as in any way depriving him of’ the common law authority to commit for not giv- ing such security in casex so provided for. On the contrary, the exception of such caves provided for by statute leaves the power to commit in such cases for not giving such security remaining in full force. The provi sions of — Cements tee of sureties to keep the peace, and provi in case of re- fasal to give xecunty, for the rob itieen of the person charged. The provisions of the Revised Statutes make similar provisions in cases of disorderly persons, making up a record of the convictions of such disorderly persons, in default of the of- Magistrate to require her to five e! ing twelve months, and authorized him also in his ‘discretion at any time te discharge the same. In addition to the powers conferred by this act, the statu the Police Justice authority to mee ing ten dollars, or to commit to the city conding ten day This power to comm! ‘not in limitation of power connected with the taking of sureties for x; ~ behavior, but was the means for collecting fine to be fn addition to the bow 4 for good ben nae But if there heme ben as to the anthorit; the magistrate to commit the who refosew to give the sureties for good behavior Le ue in the eye oye ty 4 conduct, it is res by that provision wi that person comm: {0 the common jail for ol finding ‘Garetion for good be- havior may be discharged by two justices upon givin; such mnverhy, This clearly tapniee the Tight to commie, Thave not been able to the conclusion that the commitment by the magistrate in this case was beyond his powers; but that having the party charged in his custody, and having foundon proof that she was guilty of disorderly conduct, that be had a right to require sureties for good behavior, and to continue the imprigonment until «uch sureties were found, The party i not withont remedy if she is unable to give the sureties. There are various provisions which authorize the discharge of the party from prison; bat that mode is not by habeas corpus. The prisoner must be remanded and the writ diechar Bostox, Oct, 26, 1865, Fastern papers report that six inches of snow fell at Ashland, Aroostook county, Me., on Monday of last week, and that the snow in the wi about is fifteen inches deep, loading tea teeny aaa the treve, The lumber this winter wi be quite brisk on the Upper St. John and Aroostook rivers, Snow at Troy. Troy, Oct. 27, 1865. Tt ig snowing now (12:95 A. M.) for the Oret ime whip ae ~ 7: as to authorize asservors who have | The Assault om Officer Corby—His Ante- mortem Deposition. | Coroner Gover was yesterday called to the New York to take the ante-mortem deposition of officer ford Corby, of the Tenth precinct, who was danger- ously beaten, as charged, by Julius Brechtman, at the store of the latter, No. 22 Columbia street, on Wednes- day evening. The deposition of officers Corby and Mra. Brecbtman will be found below:— Hanford Corby, being sworn, says—I went with one of my friends to the Pittston Coal Company's yard, with Mr. Grossman; he is @ police officer and so am I; we went from there to a confectioner’s where Mr, Grossman uged to work; I think it ts in Columbia 4 1 had some lager beer in the confectioner’s; I then went to Mr. James’ place, in Sixth street; 1 started to come home, in Broome street; I think James was in advance of me; 1 felt thirsty, wanted @ drink of water and went into the corner of Columbia and Broome streets; suddenly Treceived a heavy blow, I don’t know what for; I stac- gered; to recover myself I threw up my hands to save myself; I had a pistol with me for the purpose of pro- tecting myself; I was confronted by three. persons; I finally cleared myself; they followed me; I said, “K back; keep back;” there was one of the barrels I le! the slug out to prevent accident; I heard the words “(Kill the son of bitch;’ Iwasa not intoxicated; I had not drank any strong liquor; I did not fire my pistol in the saloon; in the exeltement I could not tell; know if they knew me; I told them not to kill me for anything I had done as an officer; I did not oeabe pistol before a blow was strack; T was struck by a cl ‘or heavy weapon; it was a dark complexioned man that strack me. Bridget Brechtman, being sworn, says—I reside at 22 Columbia, street; I am the wife of Julius Brechtman; be- tween four and five o’clock yesterday oon I was standing behind the bar of Colum! strect; a map came in from the street and towards the rear of the store, and said to my husband, “I wish to speak to on; my husband paid no attention to him, and the man asked him two or three times, my husband paying no attention to him: he then said to me “What is the matter with your lsband?’? I said “My husband is tnking care of his. business, whatis the matter with you? he then made motions to my husband to come towards him; my husband thon said, “What do you want?” he then came in front of the counter, behind and asked for liquor; band said “You have enough; it may you want liquor apd bave no money for it; he then called my husband a my husband which .was my... husband, to pay “patel con of a bitch and a dirty bastard ;”” then ordered him out of the house; he said, ‘You come ont from behind the bar and T will let. ie know if I will go out of the honse;”? my husband still kept behind the bar, when the man ‘attempted to trip my husband once or twice, whon T took a tn pipe, which was standing on the ice box and hit the man on the head; the man then made a rush to hit me back; my husband then went out from behind the bar and put him outside of the door, when he staggered, and pulled out a pistol from his in- side breast coat pocket; then all the persons in the store came out except aman, my husband and myself; he was out of my sight a few moments; I told this man that remained in the store to go for a policeman, that he had a pistol; I then shouted out to my husband to go in the back room, as the man intended ts shoot him; my husband did not go, but I insisted, and he went in the room; the man then rushed into the store with the Jin his hand, and said, “Where is the son of a Bites T want to blow his brains out,” at the same time running around the store with the pistol in his hand; he then turned to to me and said “You bloody bitch, where's my hat? I'll blow your brains ont too;” as he said so 1 stooped behind the counter, at the same time I saw Herman Bolte; le asked me what was the matter: I said, “That wan wants to shoot me,” and asked Bolte to stop him; Bolte went towards the man, and I was behind Bolte, and as soon as the man saw me he tired off his pistol; Bolte then grabbed him, and then my husband came into the room and struck the man; the man fell, and my husband shouted to Bolte to take the pistol from the man; I saw my husband have the pistol afterwards; I don't know what my husband struck the man with, but think it was the pistol belonging to the latter, One or two other witnesses were examined, but their testimony was mostly corroborative of the last witness, ‘The case being submitted to the jury, they rendered a verdiet as follows:—‘Timt Hanford Corby came to his wounding by a club, at the hands of Julius Brechtman, at 22 Columbia street, on the night of October 25, 1865.” At the solicitation of several of Mr. Brec! frieyds Coroner Gover decided to hold him to bail sum of $3,000, man’s in the The Turf. UNION COURSE, L. 1.—TROTTING. A trotting match between the stalliong George Wilkes mmodore Vanderbilt for $2,000, mile heats, best five, in harness, came off yesterday afternoon at the Union Course, which was won by George Wilkes ‘in three straight heats, in very fast tmo considering the advanced season of the year and the state of the track; in fact, the brown stallion looked and acted more like himself on this occasion than he has for the past two years, exhibiting a looseness combined with energy that he has not shown since his trot with Ethan Allen, He seems to be coming again to the standard he had reached in the hands of Horace Jones. Commodore Vanderbilt trotied well, and his backers, althongh losers, were satisfied that the horse had done all that was expected of him in point of time; but Wilkes had done more than was bar- gained for, and they bore their losses as losers should. The batting on the trot in the early part of the day wos about even: and up to noon there was very little odds offered on Wilkes—not over one hundred to eighty; but when the crowd began to congregate on the track the Wilkes stock ran up untilone*hundred to forty was cor- rent on bis winning. In a few instances one hundred to tnrty wax wagered on him. Both of the stallions looked well, and, as the result provea, were np to the mark in condition. ‘The attendance was not as large as was au- Ucipated, yet very good for the latter days of October, although yesterday was as lovely a day as could possibly be desired, Firs’ Heat.—Goorge Wilkes drew the inside position, and took it.as near the middle of the track as was allow- "The horses had a very equal send-off at the Grst d went away at avery rapid rate, head and er they weut to the turn; but as soon as they were at the end of the pickets George , and in the endeavor of Join Crooks (hie and Dilt, the latter taking fright and breaking up badly, and stay 41 the brown stallion was fifty yards ahead of him, Wilkes pasced the quarter pole in thirty-seven seconds and the half-mile pole in 1:12, and his driver sent him fora distance along the lower turn; but, find- ing that impors' from the manner in which Vander. bilt trotted after he recovered, Crooks took Wilkes in hand and eame ina winner by zen lengths or more, in 2:20), Serond Hea! since the finish of ri peat, and one hundred to fity was offered on bis winning. Wilkes got the best of the send off, and led a length around the turn and to the quarter pol, passing that point in thirty-seven seconds, Both horses trotted steadily down the backstretch, Wilkes making the ylicht visible before reaching the half mile pole, which he passed one length and a half abead, in 1:15. They went around the lower turn without the shghtest deviation, but as they swung into the homestretch battle for the heat beg Mace shook up Vanderbilt, and he began closing gallantly ; seeing whic! Crooks called on Wilkes for a forther offort, and the latter respouding, the struggle np to the stretch was as exciting as anything of the kind that ever took place. The contest lasted to the score, Which was crossed first by Wilkes, by a neck and shoulders, the mile being made 2:26. in 2: Third Heol.—Owe hundred to thirty was then offered on Wilkes, with few takers. The stallions had a capital start, and went into the tarn head and head, and con- tinned eo until near the quarter.pole, when Wilkes drow away and led past that point over a fength, in thirty-six fund a half seconds, | Wilkes kept the gap open in spite of all that Vanderbilt could do, and dashed past the half- rile pole in 1:13 with a little daylight between them. On the ine pel pete et ——— my! he co up the daylight at the three-quarter pole; but from the hy the stand he could not gain another inch, and Wilkes won the heat by a length, in 2:27. The following is a summary :— THeRspay, October 26—Match $2,000, mile heats, best three in five, in harness. John Crooks named br. 8. George Wilker.. D. Mace named b. s. Commodore Vanderbilt. Tir. First heat. record remains to be seen. _—— The Street Railroad leance, MERTING OP MERCHANTS AND PROPERTY HOLDERS OF GREENWICH AND WASHINGTON STREETS. ‘The Committee on Railroads of the Board of Council- men met yesterday morning at eleven o'clock in the City Ball, for the purpose of investigating a petition which bad been presented to the board from the mer- chants and property holders of Greenwich and Washing- ton streets and the vicinity, praying for the removal of the line of railways on these streets, extending from Canal etreet to the Battery, the continued use of which, they complain, is obstructing the transaction of business in that locality, The following gentlemen of the committee were pre- sent:—Couneilman Goorge McGrath, Chairman, and Councilmen Fitzgerald and Leavy. A large number of the merchants and others doing ‘business on the line of railroad in question were also pre- sent. They spoke of the nuisance which the rail track caused, The track was reported ax some two inches deep, and it was nearly an impossibility for a truck or a pe, when once it had ren into the track to get upon Sundays, an wag done, clamed, ler to retain the charter: reason the roads were not more freely used was because they were not able to the company. Twelve months A committee bad been formed in order.toin this same matter; Dut no action bad been taken, and they wished the com- mittee to refer to the report of those proceedin; The committee said there were but two companies undet Juriadiction of the Commos Council, others having ‘obtained their chartors from the Legislature. This com- [4-1 obtained its charter from the Legislature, and ‘mittee recommended that time should be given, im order that they might learn from the Corporation At- torney as to the ers they possessed in regard to this matter. Accordingly the sped until ao ne CITY INTELLIGENCE. AnsiaL.—Professor Lowe’s balloon United States has been carefully examined and fitted with a new netting for the intended bridal trip, which has been fixed for Wednesday next, The grounds are being furnished with of spectators which will In fact is. im readii the poy t pt k Pakgin . n- sions will be resumed this day, ‘shoul the weather prove favorable, and to-morrow the last detached trip of the season for passengers will take place. ConsscraTiON oF a Jewisn Bumiat Hovss.—A new burial house building for Bay Side Cemetery will be con- secrated with duly appropriate ceremonies on Sunday next, the 20th inst, abeight A. M, by the Jewish con- rei ation Shaari-Zedek. Lectures will be delivered by the Rev. 8. M, s ra, J. P. Solomon and M. Nor- ton. Conveyances Side ry will leave Henry street synagogue at eight o'clock of ‘the morning of tne ceremony. Tuk New Temrte,—On Wednesday afternoon the cere- mony of breaking ground for the now temple o! the congregation Emanuel, corner of Fifth avenue and Forty- third atreet, was performed in the presence of the Build- ing Committee of the congregation. Tho Rev. Dr. Adler delivered an juent address, after which the centle- men present lent ahelping hand towards turning the soil, At the conclusion of this ceremony the com- mittee were mvited and the President, Mr. Lewis where they partook of a new temple is calculated to\be'one of the finest edifices in the city, and will cost, with the ground, when coni- ploted, in the neighborhood of $325,000. JounNeyMEN PLUMBERS’ Association.—A meeting of the Ship and House Journeymen Plumbers’ Protective Society of this city was held last evening at 187 Bowery. ‘The society endorsed the action taken by the Dry Dock plumbers, who have asked an advance of fifty cents per day, und who have in the majority of cases obtained it. Atthe mectings of the society only one-third of the hoase plumbers ever attended, and they complained that any votes put to the house a3 ‘was always voted down by the ship plumbers. ‘Therefore it’ was resolved that a mass meeting of the house and ship plumbers of this city be called for the purpos of considering the for- mation of the society as ib at present. exists into two separate branches, each to work in conjunction with the other, as well a8 to discuss the eight hour movement, the members to be notified of the same through the press. The mocting subsequently adjourned. Buoomixcpae CatnoLic Association.—A musical per- formance of an interesting character will be given this evening at the rooms of the Bloomingdale Catholic Asso- ciation, No. 781 Eighth avenue, for the benefit of the association. Among the artists who are to appear will be Gustavus Geary and daughter, Signor Gonzalez and some Portuguese guitarisis. ISSPECTION OF THE TWENTY-SECOND REGIMENT, NATIONAL Gvanp.—The Twenty-second regiment, National Guard, Colonel Lloyd Aspinwall, was formally inspected at Washington square yesterday, by Major Taylor, The regiment turned out with four hundred and ninety-one men, and looked remarkably well. They went through severyl evolutions before inspection with great precision. The Twenty-second {s a splendid organization, and does much credit to the city and State, Umtox Cuurce or WiLttamssnimcr.—The corner stone of anew church was laid, with appropriate ceremonies, on Tuesday, the 24th inst, by the members of the Union congregation of Williamsbridge. The Rey. J. P. Thompson, D. D., delivered the address. There was a large audience in attendance. The exerc'ses commenced with the hymn opening, ‘The Lord is King! Litt up. thy voice,” by the congregation, which was followed by prayer by the Rov, S. Bourne, trading of Psalm xxvii the Rey. Washington Gladden, and a history of the society by the Rev Alvah D, Roe; after which came more singiny, and the address of the Rev. Dr. Thompson. ‘The latter was a happy offort, givon in the speaker’ most fel'citoua style. The corner stone was then duly laid, and copies of various publications and other arti- cles placed therein. A benediction and the Doxology closed! the interesting ceremonies. A Wet, Kxyown Cnaracrer Sent 10 THE PENITEN- miary.—William Allen, alias ‘Butt’ Allen, well known to the entire police force of this city as keeper of the Occidental, a disreputable place in Broadway, near Bleeker street, was yesterday arraigned before Justices Dowling and Kelly, in the Court of Special Sessions, on the charge of kee te ‘a disorderly house, and convicted. ‘The Court promptly sentenced the convict to the Peni- tentiary for two months, and ordered, in addition, that he pay a fine of Ofty dollars. During the last fifteen years Allen has becn arrested for a variety of offences, but has usually managed to bring sufficient political influence to bear to effect his release. As ALiecep Moapgrer tx Costopy.—Levi L. Farwell, who is charged with having murdered his mistress, Har- riet Wells, in Thirteen and a Half siroet, Washington, D. C,, Was arrested in this city last evening by detectives Elder and McCord, of the Central office. It will be re- membered that the unfortunate woman was first Lae with chloroform and then strangled and robbed of her watch and money and left dead in her apartments. Levi L. Farwell was supposed to be the murderer, and a de- scription of him was sent to ev city in the Union, Detectives Elder and McCord met him and placed him Whik ner endeavored quently was in lay of the murder, a not, therefore, have committed it, It is certait has disposed of somo articles belonging to the and the police request that any one who may have pur- chased them may return them to the Central office. His victim is said to have been respectably connected. Fatat Row Over Accipeyt.—Major Chauncey Busb, about sixty years of age, was run over by a butcher cart corner of Fifteenth street and Fourth avenue, last even- ing, and died about eleven o'clock, at his residence, 170 Bleecker street. Ma: e¢ Affairs. Launen ov Tar Steamsur Maxacva.—The new side- wheel steamship Managua was successfully launched yesterday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the shipyard of Mr. Henry Steers, at Greenpoint. The launching of she vessel was witnessed by about one hun- dred and fifty persons of both sexes, who cheered Instily as the beautiful steamer slid gradually down the smooth ways and went pionehing, through the waters of the Fast river, until it reached @ point near the centre of the stream, where it was taken in tow by two tug- boats that were waiting there for that special purpose. ‘The Managna was built for the Central American Transit Company, and is intended for the California trade, She was modelled by Mr. Henry Steers, and is two thousand five hundred tons burden, two hundred and feet in length, forty feet’ breadth of beam, and twe six feet depth of hold. She is to be brig rigged and has three full decks and an orlop or lower de*k. The engines of the vessel have been constructed under the immediate supervision of Mr. Dickerson, at the Esler Iron Works. The joiner work has not yet’ been commenced, and it 18 understood that the vessel will be subjected to uny altera- tions or improvements in her construction that Mr. William Webb, of this city, may suggest. is @ beautifal model, and her lines are indicative of a fair rate of speed. Sho is the sister ship of the steamer Nica: which vessel was also built by Mr. Steers and jaunched his shipyard Jast summer. Tax New Strauswir Nesuaxxock,—The new steamship Neshannock, now lying at pier No. 9 North river, was built at Philadelphia, by Mr. John W. Lynn, under the superintendence of Captain James H. Winchester, who commands her. Her dimensions are:—Length, 250 feet over all; beam, 38 feet; depth of hold, 25 feet 6 inches, and is 1/800 tons burthen. She ih upright direct lew York on the aod New Orleans tine of semi-weekly for New Orleans to-morrow (Saturda: On Tuesday evening, the 24th inst., at five o'clock, the ferry boat Hoboken left the dock at the foot of Barclay strect with from six to eight hundred passengers. While in the river, abont abreast of Chambers street, she was run into by the Pavonia ferry boat lens stare ne demo- lishing about thirty-five feet of the gentlemen's cabin of the Hoboken. Luckily no one was injured. Had the boat been struck twenty-five feet further forward it is eee to say how many lives might have been lost. ‘lease call the of the public to the careless. Hookenseaatvey “are frequent’ cognged in racy, loboken—as ently en; in racing, thereby en the lives of thousands of their sengers itageoe HOBOKEN, Bankers end Brokers Again in Court. Prmangremia, Oct. 26, 1965, Francis A, Drexel and others vs. Harding, Coltector—Before Justices Grier and .—The bankors and brokers of Philadelphia applied to-day for an injunction against the Collector, restraining him from collecting taxes for stocks, &c., sold on their own ao- count. is 18 made in the face of the decision of Nelson denying an injunction to the New York brok J. C. Bulltit, Hon. W. K. Meredith for crinn. i oI asides a aA i ‘pores ment, ir iffin, I+, ti ern! Motion for eg Sajanetion dented.” 5% M —On Wed eanay, ‘Cosober 25, Catnanixe, the wen’ om mee native of fhe wife Cog a bay i years, ymena, county Antrim, Ire! I. The family are ly invited to rt the fame iate 1294 street, attend the funeral, from 5 een Second and Third avent Harlem, this day 4 na at taeda o'clock. er rernains ‘be taken valyary Cemetery. SHIPPING NEWS. ie = Port of New York, October 26, 1865. CLEARED. spbigngntn Mosse Cento, Adame, Havana—Spofford, Tiles- LI Savanuab—L L Jones. ow 4 wood, Charleston—Living- ce Ps Wilmington—C H Pierson. ‘New Bint Outwel . "Crue Ship New wea jrerpool-C Grinuell. "(The hd Minnehaha (Br), McGrath, Londonderry—C & J p Loreley . Schenck. Buenos Ayres—Ruger Bi Ship Busensh: Chane New Orieene Waue a Carter Bark Jupiter (Brem), Kuckens, Cadiz for orders—Li Koop & Hark Volunteor, Tufts, Marsala and Palermo—Tupper & Bark Rapld (Br), Marschalk, Vera Cruz—Iai ry Bark Mayflower’ Lovejor, Hurbadoes Ti Trowbridge £ So, Hark J U Brookinan, cCrillis, New Orleans—H D &J U Hark Free Trade, Foster, St Marks—E D Hurlbut & Oo. Brig “Minerva "(Hol), Ommeren, Rotterdam—Funch, Meineke & Wendt. + ene Owens, Pettingail, Neuvitas—Thompson & Huu- Brig H F Oolthirst (Br), Emery, Manzanitlo—Davison a. anh M Greive (Br), Bartlett, St Johnss, NF—Bruce & Mc- fe, Brig Elba (Br), Davison, 8t John, NB—D R Dewolf & Co. Brig Olive Small, Savannah—Merchant & Carman. Schr Graham (Br), Siteman, Halifax—H J & © A Dewo! Schr Advance (Br), Dickson, Halifax, NS—Brett, Son & ( Sehr © D Horton (Rr), Smith, Halifax—D R Dewolf & € Sehr: Albert Mason, Brown, Charleston—Brown & Verber- ite Rehr Alice TI. , Pearsall, Washington, NC—R R a Rehr Gunton: Mote Heston cw & Brown &G0 Sehr Princess, Lovell, Boston—S W Lewis & Co- Hy State, , Boston—H 8 Rackett & Son, Sloop Challenge, Lathain, Mobile, Sloop-Aurora, Carpenter, Norwich—H 8 Rackett & Son. Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, Philadelphia. Sieamer Novelty, Shaw, Philadelphia ABRIVED, Fr gunboat Destaing, De Ronsonce, Byiney, 9 dave. Steamahip City ofeNew York (Br), Leitch, Liverpool Oct 11, Queenstown 12th, with mdse and passengers to John G Gurtig most oF the pasmeger Oct 186 Ine Bt 80, onehd se nased steamship Adwtraieeian, bound Fz 24th, tat 48 0d, Jon, 16, Passed company'a smearashlp, supponedd Gity of Balti. | moré, hound B: 25th, jon passed aij P Wheeler, bound W. raeryae d Tansa (Bram), Vou unten, Bremen Oct8, and h, with mdse and passengers, to Ocir! lat Shion 18-25, eave a Hambang rainy gent, trom Sunderland for Quebec, in a ninking con I, and took off the crew, isting of 21 men, and brought them to this port; 22d. Int 44, lon 5415, passed’ a full rigged steamer belonging to the Inman line, bound E: 21th, Br ship Ransey, bound W: same date, lat 4206, lon 613), saw a steamer with red funnel and black top, The iP Southampton Co, Oct 14, bound E; Mth, lat 60 16, lon 43.05, fell in with Mansa had strong westerly galec and rough sea the entire Passage, Steamship New York, Tixklepangh. Aspinwall, Oct 17 with specte and passenger folk for coal. toD B Allen. Touched at Nor- Bulkley, Savannah, 72 hours, with mdse Nophew. ‘Oct bor =e i 1, bout ; 28d, 7 AM, 30 m teras, passed steamship Leo, ani Quaker City; same day, 8 Kalida sentucbipe Victor. and italeigh. toand, S namne Gay 11 AM, of Hatteras, steamer Chase, bound 8; 2 PM, 25 | miles north of Hatteras, saw a side wheel stewmer, showing & white signal with starin the centte, bound 8, Mad heavy head winds during the entire passage. Steamship Creole, King, Norfolk.24 hours, with mdse and passengers, to G Heineken & Palmore. Ship Regent (of Boston), Hamblin, Calentta, with mdse, to master. Passed the Cape ‘Aug 25, crossed the Tine Sept 18; then had strony 'W winds, eplit sails, Bark Eva (of Dundee), Kidd, Shanghie May 26. via Tall. fax Oct 17. with teas, to WB liunter & Co, Passed the Cape July 29, Si Helenm Aug 25. Bark Lork Baltimore (Hr). Losberg, Rio Janeiro, 49 days, with coffee, to Pei t Bros & Co, Oc Jat 22 36. lon 60 04, 5 ne, of Shelburne, ‘NS. bound for Barbados, 12 days ont: 10th, iat22 25. lon 64 48, whaler Spar- tan, Bronson, fram. enn, bound home, 400 bbls. oll: 19RH. Int 36 08, lon 7214, saw many pleces of wreck and bal of cotton, and part of a vessel's ‘de Brig Almon Itowell (of Portland), Boyd, Bast Harbor, TT, 26.dnve, with salt {0 Miller & Houghton. "Oct 22, Int 37 3, Jon 71 65, passed brie Model, bound Bast. Brig Water Mate (Br), Jones, Halifax, 1 days, with fish, 4c, 10 D Sarré Son. Oct 2%. lat 3929, ion 6344, “fell in with brig Mary A Vernon, of St John, NB, abandonad (before re. ported), ing G W Chase, ——., Baltimore for Boston. Schr Jenny Lind, Cole, Lepreaux, NB, 16 days, with piles, to Holyoke & Murray. 4fcht Ann Leonard (Br), Perry, St Andrews, 12 days, with . to Jed Frye & Co. Schr Diriro, Dalbow, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr DN Richardson, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr John, Falkingham, Elizabethport for Boston, Schr John’ Manlove. Stave, Ellzabethport for Newport, Yanken Bor, Brewer. Elizabethport for Hartford, Sam Colt, Hillard Elizabethport for Pawtucket. ir J.T, White, Davis, I:liz bethport for Providence. Kor Henry Croaby, Kelley. Ellzabethport for Boston. Sehr B Haight. Baker, Elizabeth ror Boston. i Xehr Clara Ellen, Elizahethport for Boston. | Kelsey. Flizahothport for Hartford. Allen, Elzabethport for Falrhaven. Kelley. Elizabethport for Providence. w Squall. Parsons, Calais, 7 days. Kehr Lamartine, Hill, Saco, 4 days. r Cyrus Foxsett, Fadden, Boothbay, Me, Schr Mary A Rowlind, New Bedford. Sehr Harriet Gardner, Robbing, Boston. Schr Hannah Willets, ‘Rolt, Boston for Albany. Schr Pearl, Brown, Boston for Philadelphia. Oke, Freventhering, Tarn! inten, idence, | ‘Somerset for Philadelphi: It News Hoven. i own, New oa for Baltimore. ravi Warren. Misecliancous. Sm Urarnt (Br), from Sunderland for Quebec, was fallen in with on the 19th inst, in Ist 6016, lon 4206, in a sinking condition, by the steamship Hansa, from Bromen for New York, which took off the crew, consisting of 21 men, and Drought them to this port. Purser H H Seranton, of steamship Zodinc, from Savan- nah, will please accept our thanks for favors. Strausmr Guarewata left Panama Sept 27 for American ports, but met with an accident to her machinery near Punta Arenas. and was towed back to port by sleamer Salvador. Tt was expected the steamer Parkersburg would be despaiched on the 19th with the G's mails, Sur Axrr, (Br), Spedden, from San Francisco for Swan- fea Sept 9, returned to port Sept 22, having sprung ‘callin the 18th fit, in lat 31 08, Jon 1 ea B inches per hour; bas anchored off North Point. Smr Ganpacm, R hence at San Francisco, was off Cape Horn 65 day, with very boisterous weather; lost sails and strained ehp Badly. Bric Paracox (Br). Leland, from Boston for Grace Bay, in going to sea on Friday Iasi, went ashore o1 rernor’s Island Polut, where she remalued on the 2th at high water, ¢ was towed off by xteamtug Chas Pearson, without damage, and anchored in the harbor, Scur HAxxan Matinna (not Hornet Matilda) was the ves. sel «unk in collision with sehr Sarah A Taylor. All hands Madagascar, and taken toBoston. The Nd. where she hailed, M was NJ. 119 tons register, and rated A2%s. Sone Lizge Gerri, from New York for Bangor, at Ed. | gartown 23d, on night of 22d carried away head of mainmast | and gaff topsatl, Scne Cas FE, Lawntence, before reported foundered off Saybrook, was 6 years old, and rained at $12,000 (not $990), and not insured, On her last trip she had beon caulked from her keel up. Scr Tos Pace, befor 00 tons reinter, In fled, and rated A: reported wrecked on Rum Cay, at Tuckerton, NJ, in 1847, whence Senn Exta F Crowrrs., from Provincetown for Philadel- phi, previonsly ashore on the south end of Goat inna. Newport, we gor off nigit of the 24th lets by Nights ering.’ She reloaded and proceeded morning of 25tl. Lauxquep—On the 9h inst, from the yard of George K Grifin, Ellaworth, the intended he sehr Sea Fonm, 373 Lone, int for the general fréighting business, She is owned iy Capt G K Grifin, who will command her, and Messrs Wiggin & Clark, of Balem, Whalemen, Bark Thomas Winslow «ld from New Bedford 25th inst for AUlantic Ocean, Spok &e. Ship Jobn Breant, Gardner. from Akyab for Falmouth, Sept 10, lat 32 m 36 W. ofitlp reat Wentern, from Liverpool for NYork, Oct 25, off nnecack, Brig Clara P Gibbs, bound to Newport, Oct 25, off Shinne- im Ports. rf, Oot B= Are Apatio, Caflero, Philadelphia. Below fork. Waterhouse, Phita- eabe, Chap. Blackford, A Are Mary Crock eral Maurith her, 3 Beit id Ang £2, ‘Colorado: Freeman, Calcutta: 2th, foulmein; Tha: F, . Salem, Mitebell, MEANATEN, Oct O-Are America (1), Wessels, KYork a 9), + Nomantum, Kingman, Callao, 6 Canpiry, Oct Art Ren} Bangs, Norcross, Bremen, Get $—Sid Fredeirie Eugenie. Guiraud, NYork, even Aug 30—Sid Francis A Palmer, Barnaby, Man- rr between Sept 19 and 28, ships Sciota, Mack, Chinchas (and eld 20th for Germany); Mary, ‘San Fran: a2, foe Chinchasyy. Cyclotie, Bowers. and an nel Chinchas (and for aria J Brith, do (and ald for Ant- were) ships Sagauiore, Gerriab, Kuglasd; 16th, ayer, Carney, inches: In port Sept 28, ships Victory, from seit for Chin. Hutehins, from Valpa: on ; Rose Stan chas; E 8) for Germany: , Ctinton, for E tpoih fem Chincha) SRT Ai ee aed, AN ines Sar iistsbe, ‘TT, Oct9—1n port brig Sea Foam, for Balt. Pe nour Lict?—Arr Herald of the Morning, Willians, Cr AtOOW, bern! Crate, NYork. i bat ta ose Rois? Bertram, Edye, and Hai 5 it at Curl Philadetphia. San Fi je Pent oe Aug TATE dai, bie A meet Gentle Annie, boy price Venne, McFadden, and af. Feehan, it Johns, NF. ae t, Get ear Prowse, NYork; Gio. (a) (#), 0 ton. ‘ist, Taylor, Savannah; Spirit of Trade, 9h, Resolute, Harris, NYork; Regent, n Ridloy, San Mi Wilmin i City of do. 9—ArrE W Stetson, Hurlbut, NYork (and ho, Piphbees, NYork. Gemabok, Anderson, NYork, Sid po ‘seb: ass ta garaged pelt hate aPC W Ma Na for doa} from Bath for Sau Francisco, Smeros, Oct 7—Arr Helen BR Cooper, Sullivan, Bremer- ‘Sciy, Oct 7—Put in, Agra, Shaw, from New Work (or ‘Samra Cavs (Teneriffe) 14—Are Executive, « Tui" Souh for’ Cxuury); 26th, Veruum H Hin, | y Sraxahag— Arr at Woosung Aug Lucy E Ashby, Ashby, ovatranaio, Sept 16~Sid previous, ship Crusader, Hf, Aref Hoary, at Valencha; 10th, wind (ia Wait Marten Hs, adi. OE i ‘at Flushing, Arr from Boston Casita, at Laverpoo. Ar fom Pailadelpitia bet i Dellinghant, and Groito, as e Arr from New Oriea: |. Penelope, at Havre. Ave from Ghartonon Oee ts, Exchanges at Liverpool. Arr irom Callao Oct 12, Panny Buck, and Poraiouias, «8 Cowen; 12th. Exodus, at Flushing. ‘Nid for NYork Oct'i9, Hai ‘Tue, from Beachy Head; Mth Jeremiah n, and Resolute, from Liverpool. Sd for New Orleaiis Oct 13, Gambia, from Livespeol York. Albert the Good, nt Bristol: ui PO Nes; Sea Gem, Hanshees oul Hivzaveti, at if Queensiowny as ‘Are fram New Orleans, " Afr from Pkiladelphia, Whisky at Mtareetiion American Ports, BOSTON, Oct 24—Are brign WOH Townsend (Br), Lake man, Havaha: Lillian, Swasey, Wilmington, NC: Prinoets Wells, Georgetown. DO: Ou Johnson, Baltimore: Abbie Bursley, Katiey :D ‘Amesbury, and joseph Warren, Wile; Nicker- son, atid Annie’. Rial ‘a lado Jason, Spray om kul, Lady ny wong LA May, Miller, Philadelphia; Amanda, 01 Carlow; Ariel, Preworgy; Laconia, P: and Mary Alice, Jones, Eliza! port; y >, Bulger, NYork. ‘Cli brigs.d Brightman, Frais F nip Circassian, Tucker, do; schrs Hi ork at PY ; Sabwa, Jasper, Geos win, Roberts, XYork; James Engle, Parker, Phitad Dark Siciilan. Zii—Agr brigs Ann Dunean Bernice, we Cassar, Smyrna; Surah Stewart, Philadelphia: Canima, Haskell, do; sehr iison, Brown, Vhiladelph a; 8 & Lee, Somers, dos: Mitehell, Elizabethport; Madagascar, Llodgden, do Peavey, Hunt, do, with toss of bow? hina (Br), Hockley. Javerpoo! via n, Pe buco and Rio elroy brigs Navarino (new, of I ‘ Loch Mobile; sches’ William (Bi George S Adams, Fiske, Raltimors; A extur, Penn. Also eld, brigs Nebraska, Emery, Gaiver Jon Bernard, Uollins, Philadelphia; schrs MM Freeman awes, do; Bphraim & Anna, Harris, do; Isaae Rich, Crow~ ell, 8 Vark. Zou steamers Glaucus, N¥ork; Mary Sanford, do; burk Courser, Livery ¥ BALTIMORE, Oct 23— Mississippi (Dr, White, Deinnrura; Geoign Hurrix, Frengh, Charleston: #1 9 ia Wetmore, Hall. New York; Mason, do: MY. WV v Barnes, do; Pruiter, Bust, jeuthera. Below briga Waredale (Br), from Cardenas; Ro: Belle, from Porto Rico, Cli brig Annie M Young (Bri, Morrell, . for orders: achirs Rising Suu, Joues, Boston} vvidenoe; Jonas Smith, Seigley, doz , Packard, NYork. brigs Waredale (Br), Brussel, Card Falmouth, E A Freeman, Loring, Boston, Cid kteamer Geo Appold, Mower, Boston via Norfolk (an ‘ship Forest Eagir, Bennett, Panani, Sid sehr Jonas Smith, wnd Rising Sun BbUh—-Are schrs Mary bila, Taphey, Rostous ere, Naxsau; Franklin Belle, Robinson, NYork. At Qua- brig Roseway Belle (Br), Miller, from Fajardo, PR. 8 desie Rhynus, Jone’, Boston: Nancy NT MeCalmon, do: Antilles, Thestrup, doz sehre Colonel Jones, UI, New York; Breadiield, Crowell, Wareham. Sli brig vornu (Bry. MATAGORDA BAY (Texas), Oct 12—In pert vehr George (Br), Lovell, from Tampico for NYork, with crew sicl MOBI Oct 16—( fh brig Mecosta, Linnell, Bostu 7th Arr neanship Morigomory, Ryder, NYorks Br Robert L Lane, Amidon, Savannah MeConnell, NYork. Cla Br RL Lane, Amidon, Apola vole. javbadinn, Whitburn, Liverpool; Runart, Boston. ; ORLEANS, Oct 4—Cld_ steamship Tonawanda, ‘Teal, Galveston; Br bark Emily, Phrussell, Liverpool: brig Zephyr (Swe), Bindoht, do; Ellen P Stewart, Holland, New ‘orl PHILADELPHIA, Oct 21—Arr_ brig “Chimborazo, Hateb, Re s Jones, Munday, Pawtucket; Debo: Wheeler, McGlaugh) eating RR No oft mat Providence; Elouise, Norton Portiand; C H Kirk, Robinsou, NYork. cia ship Lampedo, v6 , Antwerp: barks Philena, Davis, Pordang; Koan- Kingston, Ja (and sid 22d): Transit, Keliar, ica: Portsmouth; brigs GF Geary, Conkling, Charleston, W Velsh, Strowbridge, Laguayray Moses Day, Loud, Newport; Kate Stewart, Paddock, Cork 18th—Arr steamship Kapida ie for orders. 23d—Arr steamer Norman, Baker, Boston; bark Gon WT Welsh, Cardenas: brigs John Welsh Jr, Fifield, ‘Mariner, Mariner, Charleston; Orogitabo, achirs Gov Burton, Peacock, New Orleans: Coun, Boston, Cid steamship Stars and *, Howes, Havana: bark Deney, Smith, Salem; bigs jers. Dashing Wave (Br), Otto, Cork for orders, f Mth—Arr bark Thomas Dallett (Br), Dunean. Porto Ca~ bello; brig Thos Walter, Long, Inagua; schrs Win Thomp- sou. Howes, Wellfleet: Trade Wind, Clark, Boston: Lsnwc Morse, Bradford, Bangor via “Yilmington, Del; W 8 Thom sun, Yates, Trenion; Heroine, Champlin, New Loadon. schrs & D Scull, Somers, New Orleans, 26th—Arr US steamer Matagor rietta, Anderson, Hurtford; , Little, Pawtucket, Cid . Gnantenamo; brigs Ida (Br), The- Peerless (Br), Bouhotl, Matunzus; 4 agree, New Orlegnse duriza, Lane, New bark Jobn' M Chae ‘M Wheaton, Somers; Anule’ Mager, Kob- sand A Townsend, Sooes, Boston; Rickey, Fisher, Pawtucket; Ala Tomlin, do; Hanna, Bui Plymouth, RTLAND, Oct 21—Avr schr Willis Putnam, Cook, Piid- aia for NYork. Sld brigw abethport; Julla Marin, Gott, Cal Sutia Ford, Caledonia; sch Hramball, and others. |—Arr schr Maria Louisa. Robinsou, N¥ork. 2d—Are brig! K Curtis, Sturdevant, Philadelphia; sehr Torreni, Monigomers, Flsabethport, Cid bark lien Bte- venk, Howe, Matanzan; sehr Ald, Bunker, Baltiniore, ‘Mth—Arr’ bark Henig Lord, Pinkham, Philadeiphia ;. bhig Hndoras, Suaith, Trinidad; achr © F Young, Hutehinmony Phladelpbia: PORTSMOUTH, Oct 23d—Arr schr Pilot's Bride, Blateh- ford, Baltimore. RICHMOND, Oct 2—Arr brig Isabella Jewett, Smith, RAN FRANCISCO, Sept 20—Arr ship WW Smith (Br),. Scanton, Shanghae (and sid Soh for Port Angelos); Zin 8 Day Dawn (Br), NS Crowelt Wyor=: buck Coya {Be}, rage Brdney bark Den Crowell fork; bar ri ney: inark tian) Winding. San Blog; 2th, ships: Sacrame Boston: Kate Dyer, Lovett, do: Robin Heed, Mant. thews, do; Black Hawk, Doane, NYork: Garibsldi, Rogers, do: Sarat (Br), Dunlap, Shanghae; Helios, Hizgiie, Guay mus; brig Jolly, Wil-on, ‘Sydney; bark ‘Aurtrslind (Rr), Barrack, Bydney; 22d, ship Haze, Forsyth. NYork: I» ship Compania Maritiina del Peri No 2 (Peruy), Spivalo’ Hong Kong; 27th, ships Chieftain, McGuire, NYork eal, Sngersell, Hong Kong: Oracle (Br), Wood, 1 rk Susanne (Ham), Luta, Kodiuc; brig Perpetua, ighae; 30th, barks’ Mary Hick (Br), Meivourn Cid Oct 24, ship Rein Nelson, man, Sha Murian (ir), Seaplehorn, Sydney. an, Port Angelors. deer, MeLell RAVANNAL York; Zodiac, Buckley, 19th—Arr_ Meamer rench, Ihibads ‘ f uy id brig Joa BP 2, steamship, at anchor, MISCELLANEOUS. HOUSEHOLD WORD,—BUY YOUR VIRST CLASS Ps Bilver Plaved Wi le Cutlery, C il at. D. BASSF Bazaar, Cooper ner of Axtor place. TD yokeRs LEGALLY PROCURED WITHOUT PURE licity, Other good cases prosecuted without fre in ad~ vanes. Advice free. M. HOWES, Attorney and Conuselion, 78 Nuss: , Tal reat street, LR SETS, TE AND DECORATED, RI CUT AND PLAIN GLASSWARE, Tea Sets, Toilet Sets, de s grent variety. VS HAUGHWOUT & 488, 490 and 492 Broadway, corner of Broome NAS FIXTURES AND LAMPS, G ‘An extensive nud choice selection of new Chandeliers, Hall Lights, Brackets, Newell Fig glass. 3 to onde ables in bronze, it, fire gilt and furnished, and Chandeliers, a factory. ptt E, V, WAUGHWOUT & CO., 488, 490 and 492 Broadway, corner of Broome street. Gg. TO FT wich Tens, Coffeen, y store in New ‘MIGINS’ SIXTH AVENUE MAMMOTH MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT, Where can be found the largest rariety of trimme! Bonnete. et a x EARLY ONE T AND THIMMED BONNETS, NEARLY ONE THOUSAND TRIMMED BONNETS, made up and on exhibition in our extensive RANGING IN PRICE PROM $10 TO $25. prices with (hose asked on Brondway for ees dion difference will be apparent: THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, 260 AND 282 GREEN ~ street, corner of Murray, and there you will tnd inh, Flour and everything else cheaper than, ‘One price house. nets for $12, sold on Broadway for $16. nets sold on way for Kouvets for Iway for neta for BB, wold way for $3). onnete for $23, sold on Broadway for It you would avold the fatigue and discomfort of shopping. come at once to our establishment, We are boiad wo sie you, be your idea as to price and atyle what it may, TRIMMED JOCKEYS AND TURBANS. TRIMMED tae id AND TURBAN All the |, styles an sin velvet, beaver at Sr eta see ebildren, ranging in price from wo $25; about fifty new styles, the very will be up. and on exhibition, jday morning. PAIRS aR ARIE cong fe te BONNE FRA {34 AN! MAT! nine of e description, Including all the novelties of the season: ‘Silks and Velvets, in all colors and shades, Ribbon of ‘width ity 40. match, He aad everything apropaining : Laces, appewaining tow bonnet, in eniteste laine eats ‘RY MILL RS is ‘sold at the same Fema ry cent advance; je See ts bell vom. 1¢ plece or carton, We cheaper than ang. downtown Bouse. mEin€ sampler and. benign iy GUIDE TO RTRANGERS. ‘Take the cars from the Astor House or street, tell the conductor to let you out at Tenth street. | The propyletors or ET RA a Ber . T. HIGGINS, N STRAND, TWO DOORS WEST OF Rese exe, ndon, invite the attention of grntie- ign to their fashlona for the season, in every néw material and of the most fashionable, style, her superior to the poor article so much lately in use, Holy~ land's renowned Beaufort iors, ‘Coats at the pri ‘Winter Trousers in great variety. Novelties for wivier Vests. ; as ry anise Cortitionten of Dey i pie ol Sole terme, Wo er. eg 08 favorable MPI gg, 1 WORTH TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. BANK HE NATIONAL Pape B York. L.—THTR’ ASSEMBLY Di M" an ny on ear ‘Ations aaa ooh on tion of Ges Se NO OMAR ity nanimens 0 AN ‘the unant ri Lite |. WH ol ret.