The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1860, Page 10

As imperious xecessity catsle for tho Scath 19 prepare to @efvae ber rgvw 1b is folly to vay the Dunlop We aot Jo » The woth weund i are ome Dy @ec being broven Wo tand on the verge of a volosno, am) its trembiing movements portend the erropticn Wolo mreiings cannes oring a sevso of dewurty to the Boutbern people, while in she North Souskerm righia are fwampled upon and visrgarded The people of the South G0 BOL Want rorolyes, Lut acwon. Put conservative men ‘te offes, and vhen thers would bo soma substaawal ov): dence of returning Justice, In sho ent of the e}ect on yo Presiden: Ta Dlack sopudiican, the Union capo>t ty Dye ma wa Ho coptended thas the epebhcans x nore? Sta srvigaty, and thatif they yabingdlacery 10 Ube Ter aries (hey Wo a sy polloy im tha Southern ite the slave as well as the other property of the torritoriee shontd be proteciea by Coagres- He advocated the poly of seccssion 38 & Prevensive remedy agi » ko )ust sho St: have @ right 10 resume the po federal government. The aa), were, im his opinion, conse. va: war could not intimidate wo views, instead of being radi- we, dut government fale of “toe eae whe . the South would frame a Bew government, laying Its fouudaon oo such prinsypics and in such formas a8 Would moet hkoly affeet their gafcty ane hey pir Mr. Ca en by the papers of Now York. fe did not vote for Mir. Ser wan dovcause be identilied himeeif with thatperty, but Dreavar, under existing oloumsiances, he thoug kt uie re- scans ougbt to have the presiding viticer. lage voting ho tno more Gigerion gonti- ressod. If he dellaved verfere wiih the rights sof the States he would heve nothing tode with them, sried on here, bad iniicted ment which it wonld ~ WT understand on party cal! themselves the s@mly pationa) conservative party im the Usion. Is tt, 1 would ask, truc Wat in this nineteenth century, m | wiive Meee Americe, the oxly paioual contorvative party is ‘the so which veeegnice human bemgs as chattels, and protecting them | prough! not caderke Relyer’s book. Te appro an some of the democrats endorco ments which bave nere bron ¢. the republicans world imapro, ‘Fake etrife, which \..1 Been £ self 50" night, the a¢miniet @re slavery party, bound by go in-crests but th as poperty’ is this tha national party, iadeed, who » Ghai tis govormment shall pot be admuwi people acknowledged it to bo a slave government, excavt ‘ax @ provction for trafic im human belugs throughou: Moogth and breadth of the land? They call themeeclves ho democratic party, the only uathnal a the evuptry, the- party whore princizt Stam bo spirit and intent of the cov: ‘the mbcrent right of the strang to , and that it is the held the weak as py and = rold like Mconsistent with try Tight to the titre of ‘an on thir side of the house with & giauso from the republican be @rest attention to the spevehe: eommbne?, by administers at press and inguit the right of tha P avon tify laid claim to I @ordmg to the de Wak. And why 1s tis we of tbat party who agcee @ept-on the word ‘stave the t very, and would call tho pro-alavery party © can understand th thoy ha’ Me great party, Reve in no eingle principle of de @e common sense of the American peo; whe cent me here cre trusts d. at. Brinciples upon which the which thoy are tanght to Wermment. [wish afully to i yand hence my desire to dnl th to the government, a8 catal fmere, cetablishod pou ‘national A found some of the truo principiag of democrac ognized and carried out’ by ropablican gm this flocr, while ¥ in vain seck for P nod by cur fr emoeratic priue ‘among the a0.styled demoarats of this House, and there- | fore Thave folt it as in agcard- gece Wik my inc"ination, to assist the republican parly in their efforts to organize the House. ‘there has @me when my vote could have elected a Speaker; dmdieatos my pobtical preveronces by tho very first yot> I duty, as Lcoufess it 20 bata ve, “and w cast for Mr, Sherman. Y do not be. fo any political party or organization; but this 1 will say—1 could not vote for an ad istration man ‘Wabout violating tho princidles upon wai! he ea@—without betraying the trust cuufided to me by those who rent me her { was elected in opposition to an administration man, and | was sopported by some of the dest and trues( democrats tha! Y ‘@Memect es and to the true princ f who would not bow the hea bend the knee to the power of this aimivistraion. Those isa gentleman here @m this floor who was elected on similar principles ag thosa wen which Iwas elected, and yet that genteman bas voted against the principles which controt the political eendnct of his constituents who sent kim bere—men who | jo now ‘are constitutionally oppose! to any action on the part of i Gragrece in relation t3 the eubjoct of slavery, except inas, much as It is permitted by the lettor of the law and the | esnstization. “My colleague (Nir. Brigga) has voted for a | man, who, I understand, is in favor of a slave code for the Protection of slavery in the Territories I understand, ir, that the South Atworicar party are in fryor of such a Mr. BRiGG+—] ask my colleagu aharge. Mr. Canter—Do I misrepresent my colleague? I’ the gpatieman who was the candidate of the South American | oto Speaker (Mr. Bowler) cid net avow himsel’ in of a slave code to admit sls to the Territories aad protect it there, then I am m Teati upor or not they are for the proof of that favor of re come fi sation? Not one of them d Mr. McRea—What is that? Mr, Caxmo—1 did not speak t2 you, sir. (Excitement | bre . i BEE 8. opp.) of Ga. & South American, U | ‘am im favor of Congressional n to protest slavery in fhe Territories—ayo, and | demand it, too. (Applause and great excitement en the demozratin. be ) Mr. Qvanies (S. opp) of Tenn.—I am algo in favor of the same, and I demand full right for my section in the common | ‘of the country. I believe, on bebalf the citizens the State of Tennessee, or the part which I represent, ‘Mat they have a right to carry their slaves into the com- mon Territory of the country. We possess that rizht wander the constitution, and under tLat constitution we can @emand al) the power of this government, legislative, ju: @ieia} and federal, to protect us iv our property ia what- ever Territery of the country we may thick proper to | Being it- (Applause from deinocratic benches.) Mr. Eraxkivs, (S. opp.) of Tonn.—Carter, you are not @ Southern oppositionist, The gentioman’s remarks plain tome. 1 desire upon this subject to express a wyer's opinion as to the true meaning of the Kansas Mebraska bill, which has been incidentally referred to. 1 ave said, as a lawyer, by overy fair construction @f law and moaning the K Nebraska Dill upon its face gives to the people of a Territory the right, while yet in a Territorial condition, to form and regulate their own domestic institutions, including waver, and whh the members of the Legislature who passed that bill. J and deny it, &, a at beast vine-tenths of the House. I have, farther, this to way—that any Terrilory coming into the Union, recog- tized as Kansas and Nebraske wore, while the present wage Sg 8 political community, aud possces a Legis- re, },for myself, say that I never shall, so heip me Ged, vote to pnt slavery upon the people of at Mea (Applause from the — repudiican and tho galleries.) I shall have wothing whatever to do with ft iu any shape or form. | to no party. When the people of a Territory indicate a desire to have @lavery, under that bill they baye a right to it; when thoy say no to slavery, then |, as a Southern man, will not, in ‘gueb a contingency, voto in any way to intorfore with the disposition the people may make for their own conduct ia matter. (Applause.) 1 would uot do it, for 1 would people of the Territory. In conciusion, I say that this feeling of the poople I represent. ‘Mr. Cantxr—Do I understand the gontlemyn to say that , Exagmince—] say while the Kansas-Nobraska bill ‘the law of the land J will never iuterfere with aay- the people there may do, with reference to the of slavery. ‘Mr. Borman, (8. opp.) of Va—I wish to reply to the man’s question Feapect to a slave code tor tho i ‘@e Constitution, and we will continue to hold them, too, any interference which may be vxercised by the are the common property of the poople of all the States. id that every Citizen of every State has en equ: it to go into the Territories, to take their 5: there, and to protect it while there, at the Constitution is bound te protect in the peaceable tenure of their property in the Territory; and, further, I hold that o ‘$ fy i ‘be a State, can interfere in any ‘ge § with their righis, democrat: ‘Canrer—Am I to undersiana that the genUeman is tm favor of action by Congress in relation to the protection | not: @f slave property in the Territories? Mr, Bormuxm—I believe that the poople who bring alave rty into a Territory, as long aa it remains tn a Teri- rE) condition, are cntitied to protection, to all the pr fection, if necestary, which the Legislatara, the Judiciary and the Executive can afford. (Applause from the demo- eratic Moore, of Kentucky, I am in fay f ir. 2 (OpP-) for 2, i Or of fpr i “vac the rea al ‘the people my ct, WhO epproved SF Whe Pevery “stump where’ 1” addressed thom, Territories, and talk a good deal about maintaining them Thave ts hero, and will maiutata them, too. (Loud } ten “= Moone—The gontiomen asked a question, and Irise such a law * ie Cimren—You hare answered me, and J am much ' ghter._ emuged fo To Caney wctcome toit, air, (Contl- 5 Yaughter.) Bricos, (dem.) of N. ¥., rose to reply to ha cole rae. regard to bern § y, while I look upon the constitution ae re’ slavery in ths Territories, [never ‘felt that "was a necessity for Congressional legisla- ‘wen for the purpose of giving additional protection be- a that which is fairly claimed by the constitution. oer the subject of slavery Are mod-intervention 2 by the distinguish. | won! From Himes datge, Douglas. I hotd t the Ne to dispose © that question for them- of & and it for themselves in auy way they deem: , —in the sat in aa the peop? BB ahaty cre sskes ves t80 bul aw reetreuve sos. “NEW YORK “HERALD, ‘HvksDy,’ thet Karen shoald fast have.» Before, ‘sho aboukd be admin of Kiow Nothingiom, acd thamme Aye@ the party do bad eworn x ‘ap—snd ad] wb ovid bo the laat man turaiee repadtic Territory Lavieg a clared ot the time in favor of a free Rie collesgue thin constituiien, 8nd having apked for sdminalon inw ths |. While ™ bold that under tho constitution every + tigen & entyeu to protecdon in alt his rig ¢8, 1 BeA NO TesBon for ‘ property beyond that AR to my vote, I Say th&L I woulo sooner vote # gene man entertaining Vacwes tu favor of congreasivoa) ¥ nition than I would vote fo: ‘ove d tho sentiments contaimed in the He!per book. ‘Tory have repied very sate cartamly could not gather Um ) Tenderstand, after all, that the y are in favor of aad to which both myxolf avd my ing 80,1 could not vote fer my repuphcan who ca- YW) Canter—My coll af oily to Dimeylt, Bar South America® par ave referred to, Mr. Moxennan eaid bis fermer remarks The republicans expected ry.would be acting with them. frem the charge of Mr. Montgomery, that bebat bed ‘the polities) compass. He bad beep a aem: greater portion of bis }ife, and ‘had left that arty when be sound it slipping a1 @emorracy., As to who crawls, the Honse after Mr. Covod Mir, MoxtGoMERY rer although he bad beea Z Peuneylvania for Governor, ted here voted ver and an advorate of, hed itwas the fanit of Miperode as ubgtestionsbly true thi Mr, Og sach a jotter ap deseribed, but of bis bitterest opponenta, wiaid no we 7 dologatod to tne. | withoht vor ) ig the principles upon whic! this in, a8 Lunderstand, the view of tho Amenvesn > ard 10 my vote. J say 1 él) yoo | hongh he sned the recommen yet he publicly ‘s:atos his dis, If ke hes not done ec vaisfaction ofellthe members upon this foor, be avowed them sntistac Various attempts we beid on, and the merri by the curt but good b member, a8 he rose merobers wesisted him Threats of twit Me diate, Wah ¢ ation of the Belper book approval of ity senumen: nade 1 waterupt, bat Mr, Oartor crm, (ep) Of N. ¥.g thenght i necessary to of tho wholo House, cxeived make a ow somarks, 03 bis course haa been comuunted past Mr, Clerk,” wh: y whole chorusses of “Order,” Montgomery) had Mr Cintra (contin utog)-—T am opposed to the extension ik es, unieky constitatioagily ear. tution protects slavery m ine Hories, Ido not co why ftehould not equally protect Y 4 The question appears to ral government takes upon of commendation jaeon and Governor Smith wearing cic pot bis colleague follow the examols, ing French boote, coat and vest, Irish watch, and, as had been suggested, an Al shirt’ (Laughter.) Mr. Covopr said that nese who refused to v: Montgomery were the latter's neighbors, ovievguve better than he did. Ho (Me. ka ew that Mr. Gilmer wee in favor of the slave Mc, Moxtoomeny salt that thoy voted nrg he Br ae) 4 Coe er rs vote for Mr. Gimer? (Cries from the repub ‘Call the roll.””) ’ iteelf @ State governny slaves for their owners, Jou NO Siate ean pass laws tor anpulling these provisions law; and if, on the other hand, the generat govern commen chattels, OF property, woe (be right-of We State to prokioit ; bo slave can be beld for rendition unlees such violated the sovercign laws of the Stato him im Ddondage. | oa slave State by bie master, and he chooses te Dave that master, he caunot be reclaimed by law; bat if a slave eecepes ont of a Ala of his master, then be violates the sovereign law of € State, aud must be returned, bocange the genera) govern | Iacnt te hound to protect the eevercign sigvts of cach Sate, not because the general government recognizes tho ig that they | stave as property, much jess ae common property, but nent, is that t 18 | heeause it is pound to protect the sovereign ftatas in their rights. But the business now before us is tbe organiza var the honeet croaitore of tho coun: try may be pail their just demands and the national told yeu the reason why I can. n party, tho American nh opposition party compton party, and gait way Would his co! Non-Arriveal ef the Anglo Sare: Portuand, Me., Jan. 18—11 are yet LO signs ct the steamship Anglo] now in ber 10th dey from Liverpool. seato against the cantons Letters by the Overland Mail. Gr. Loum, Mo., Jan. 11 Postmaster Bogen states that the number of letter: from this office by the overland mail for the quarte ing 31st December is 60,017. pounds of foreign. closed maid and several dtroc from Chicago ana Cincinneti. The mamber reco!y! tion of the House, 80 | credit preserved. not vote for th | party. or the South A | @ireauy yoted for the anti tho sess.oa | y, that might | ‘This is exclusive of ov genthoman of the anti-.-compton party gain ualess somo- Hing migot occa to determine ‘mo er ka0w 2 ind the Word, aud ac- | the eid ie mon degra ty dle am; bet 1 Hxensd in | ¢ any | map. for other ofices (and catimated to contain 16,090 lett} roee im Missouri. Fr. Louss, Jan, 18, 154 Governor Stewart hae refused to sign the bill} parsed by the Missouri Logislature for the ex free negroes from the Sia'e. isthe | Goy 1 would call | pe g to or who did not ¥ two great parties who 4i stand aloof from organizing by from both of these partie ji resting om their beade, for countable for all that bas passe: y be done Berenfter during tho republican | Fire at Laporte=One M CunveLann, O., Jan. 18, 1800. A fire occurred this morning in the carpenter sh Of the Michigan Southeru Railroad, at Laporte. (na: an employé, was burned to death, and another, nia Peck, was badly iajured. The building was saved. roper to usurp the power © administering it w accordance with tho!r pecullar ‘and notions, and without ights and interests of tho 's. | Lot no minor difficulties prevent these who are in fayor faithful admyvistration of the lawe and of the ly regard whatever to body oF the poopls, Faileres in Montreal. NowrneaL, Canada, Jan. 18, 1860 Mills, Mattioe & Co. ,and Cowan & Cross, both whaleaa grocery firms in this city, lave suspended payment. Fall ofa ating, The walls of a building in Governor street An Irieh girl ig buried beneath the ruins, and her moans Every eflort is beiug made torescue = Rhee. a | of Congr 0, sir. id you not vote for Mr. Gilmer? sntER—NO, sir; the records show that. Butt wt qpestion 9 the democratic party of the Norin, ey are in favor of Congrcssional interfere 10 ry in the Territories? the Mr. Mornis, (A. J. dem.) of Lit,—1am not. Mr. Caxter—I put the question to the democratic candi- date, whether ho ts not in fayor of the slave cvde? (Great eonfuston ) Mr. McRak—Dut the question again. Mr, Caseren had put the question to the whole demo- party. As they had not thought proper to answor . decline to put the question to Mr. did he not answer before? put the question to the gentleman Marylavd Legisiatare and Undergroun Bartrvone, Jan. 28, 1869. In the Legislature to-day resoluvons were introduced offoripg a reward for tho arrest of Thomas Garrett, of ware, in order to have him tried on the charge of stealing slaves from the citizens of Maryland. ‘The resolutions were discussed and referred to the Com- mittee on Judiciar, at from $2,000 to a ~ The South Carolina Commissioner. to pt aka cHMOND, Va., Jan. 18, 1860, rom Sogth Carolina, an address to-morrow, . Various propositions for the reward aR 8 PI the rewars Mr. Canteg—Wb Mr. McRax—I wi Mr. CaRTSR—No, Sir. Tt, Commissioner will be reccived here, and deliyer PHILADELPHIA STO€K BOARD. PuLapEryma, Jan. 18, 1960. Pennsylvania State 5's, 92; Rea roa, 1875; Morris Canal, 50; Long Isiand Railroad, 11<; nylvania Railroad, ’27\;. ft fusion). id the floor for this kind of tions aud answering questions, and wot for desnlicry con. I have sovereign right McRae) have none. (Loud laughter, an with calls to order Mr. Bowser (di bad yielded tho iioor to Mr. McRae. Mr, C:nnen earnestly denied ter, apd mueh confusion. 1 gave up the floor ight exchange on New Proe.sogiraua, Jan. 18, 1860. mr dull: superfine, $5 50a $5 75. th: a $1 36; white, $ 2,000 bushels yellow Whiskey dull at and you (to Mr. great conan, ) of Ky., claimed that Mr. Carter Gorn firm: sales Oats, 45. a 46c, Barley, Baurmwone, Jan. 18, 1860. Flour quiet and nncbanged. Wheat buoyant; white, red,$) 30, Corn dull; white, 7dc. @ 7 , Poovisions stealy. Exchange on New York unqangegay, 4, Hogs—Receipts ight, and demand acti averaging 205 pounds, sold at 6%(c. per lot, very heavy, at Te. and bacon 4c. hi Congressional | this, amid reals of laugh. Mr. McRae responded—Why did you not put the ques- tion to Mr. Gilmer? Mr. CarTeR—Mr. Gilmer is of age and can answer for )Rak—You have voted for Mr. Gilmer, and now FO Ste BEN ama tna i. Gans re “eee ‘were in favor of aslave code? Mr. McRax said he would answer, and after that be would ask Mr. Gilmer the question. Mr, Cantxn—No, fir. Mr. Brrymir wanted yield the floor altogether. was entitled to it. raveese acMNVCr AS iv small bt, Ib., and e email Provisions buoyant. igher. Pork buoyant; mess, $16 75. ir. Carter to finish his speech or | “ull. Flour dull, at $5 30.8 $5 40 for superfine. He understood that Mr. Rast firms The Cuenk said Mr. Carter bad a right to yield it to Mr. The Action of the State Assessors. A Convention of Supervisors and dolegates from the several Counties of the State of New York, which feel themsclyes aggrieved by the action of the Board of State Asseseors, was held in the city of Poughkeepsie on Wed- nesday, January 11, 1860. ‘The Convention met at Concert Ha lat swelve o'clock M.,and was called to order by Philip & Crook, Eeq., of Kings, who nominated Wm. H. Tweed, Eaq., of New York, President, A. L. Allen, of Dutchess, and Jobn S, Havens, of Suffolk, were appointed Secretaries. ‘The following counties were found to be represented, viz: Columbia, Dutcbees, Kings, Putnam, New York, Oneida, Queens, Richmond, Suffolk and Ulster. Mr. Wararox, of Dutchéss, addreesed the Convention, stating the object for which it had been convened, &c. Mr. Preece, of Uleter, moved that Mr. Ciowes, one of the Board of State Assessors, being present, be invited to address the Convention, and give his reasons for increas- ing the valuation of the countics represented. proceeded to explain why he and his col- Icagues had increased the assessment im some counties and decreased it in others, and the manner in which he had ledly interrupted tn bis }, to all of which he McRae. The Jatter answered the question by sending up an | exact form of a letter, written by him in June last, which it appears that he doos nobask ft slave code or legivlation in advance of a nocossity rebvire it, He does not ask in- prohibit or cstablish slat claims that when slavery is cstablished, and the Territory laws for its ‘security, or pass laws non fricndly to slavery, then it becomes the duty of Congress to provide laws for its restriction, in the event of nonaction by the Territorial Logislature, on application He maintained that slavery is sustained by the Bible aud Christianity, and understood that the "That was coutemporangously the construction upon it by | Northwestern democracy rogarded this ag a judicial ques- shall fail or refase to of slaveholiers. Mr. Carian inquired whether the democratic would vote for the admission of Kaneas into the Union tow remains on the statute book, and whenever the pex | under such a constitution as tie poople may choose to Mr. McRan, before answering that question, wished to know whether the republ.cans believed in tho right of in a black by a white man? anvern had distinctly stated that he belonged had spoken for himself. government, and the spirit by which it was established, he deniod that it acknowledged pro- (Cries from the democratic ) Mr. McRag replied that he wanted to know of one gen- that our government, under perty in any human vein: side “That is the higher la made his valuation, remarks by questions from deleg: Mr. Woop, of Richmond, denounced the action of the Assessors a8 arbitrary and unjust. On motion of Mr. TkowsRIDGR, of tion ad‘ourned to meet at the ‘The Convention metat the City Hal! pursuant to ad- 3 Ueman who took the position the South an injury, while Iwould be insulting | the constitution, docs not recognize slavery. He said Mr. i Carter was a disunionist and an unconstitutional i not only my own sentiment, but it is the centiment aud | Was the Fugitive Slave Jaw constitional? oft Mr. Canter called attention to the intention of the go- yornment, and said while a State had the right to estal ‘the people of the Territory have a right to regulate this | lish slavery if it choose, it could not cxtend slavery one matter! inch beyond its tine. The colloquy was furtier continued by theee gentlemen. Mr. Cox, (dem.) of Ghio, in response to the question of Mr. Carter, as to the views of the Western der the nubjest of a slave code, sent up the resolutions late Ohio Convention as a crystalization of the expression ‘tho that State, in which nontaterrention I maintain that we hold slaves by virtus of | on the subject of slave: ‘Mr. Hannman said Dutchess, the Conyen- Hall at two o'clock. ‘Mr. Crowss continued his answers to the interrogatories ‘of the members of the Convention, but did not satisfy them as to his method of obtaining the valuation of pro- On motion of Mr. Prence, Mr. Poters, another member of the Board of Agcessore, was requested to state to the Convention in what manner the increase had been made. ‘Mr. Peters inquired the object of the Convention? ‘The Prrapeyt read the call and stated what had been Mr. Picrers then came forward, and, etating that he was y to meet the Convention, said he to such questions as ome ne alintod weit the Georgia A oe. ssajority against tbat compact. I hold that the Torritorica | Ohio. “8 - Me. Cor replied hat be apoke the rentimonts of ie Mr, Haxpamas said, with earnestness, the South would stand by ber rights, and would maintain them. » (dem.) of Oregon, taxi Mr. Cox dki not (Stout's) sentiments. ‘Mr. Cox, in the course of his remarks, said, if there ‘Territorial Legislataro, before the Territory is admitted | were differcnoes among democrats which could not be re. thoy would submit to the arbi- He did not want it the republicans that Southern domocrats we the lash of Southerm democrats and daro ‘There were no insuporabie differences among that would prevent them coming together 03 platform. aNp (dem.), Of Il., briefly expressed bis vons eadtanys Of tee Mibeaia Gommenee, Ne of machen agin dpont rogulete their institution in t! own constitution. Democrats should waivi mr the protection of slavery | and form a united front againgt He explained the reasons for several countics, made up the arvessment. Mr. Trowxnincr, of Dutchess, offered the following reso- Retolved, That the Jaw known as An Act to ‘Tax umong the Several Counties of this: ae the pon which they ‘conciled in their own way, the people. (Ap- | trament of the National State,” is unjust not be reached iy ee eed Wo RmeNd by wtsking ont 3 Lo MO) be Principle, dangerous to put in * of clster, offered the following as a substi way, su way ; i, the enemies of the con- jem.) of Ind., explained the position one from cach county the Chairman to memo- egisiatare m favor of the material amend- ment of We act of the last Legislature equalizaton of taxce, to the end that the xe of the nid oct may be tard mencmsents, to wit: that the coneist of eight members, to tho several judicial districts of sbald be a power of Comm 8, who should copstitute ualization. in by Messrs. Law: Brewster of Pat. Banco of Oneida, nted be appointed by Ha of he democrats © ‘These Territories acquired by the common blood and the | Territorice, namely: non-interference tion given by Mr. Buchanan in his etter accepting the nomivation to the Presidency) Mr. Mostcomxry, (A. L. Mr, Carter was ap amber on the floor wise proposed or in Hi ) of Pa., said the question westraction. There u F a 8 a ry mseioners (pe original Board of Fa . Merce of Ulster, of COumbia, the resolution was adopted. appointed the fo 5 reatience , Who was not only 2 tivceate of the code. Go A — Mosxneap, (rep.) of Penm., -said ~ meet e same would meot Ne. Moatgome: ae had eaten dirt to obtain crawled to them fer their that he was elected by 3,200 was false in overy par- ‘awied into the caves his constituen! api indignation votes of republicans, cart, it Hy ‘colleagto bad or HEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL Megting of tue Select Commitice of the Legisiatere on the Pre Rata Rattread Freight Scheme—Argaments va tac Sah~ ject—Tae Luportance ef the Qa Lion Ex-Gev. Seymour ard Dickiasva—Pre~ posed P! to Dredge Harlews Hivon— New Movement of the City Kauread Men—City Charter to be Again Amentt~ ed=More City Ratiread Bills, &. OUR BPECIAL ALBANY PESPATCH. ~ Amany, Jan. 18, 1600. ‘The first skirmish betwoon tho rsilroad and aut) railroad intorests wok place this afternoen before tis Asin. Co - mittee of the Legisiature upon the Pro Rata Preis! Ali the varied interests were represented in the nwating. Tho cowal men had their epokeoman in th» pereon of Aigh Allen, of New York, Seeretery of tho f2moas Clinton Leagno. The New York Central Raiiroaa was repre- sented by Messrs. Randall amd Thompson, whe found their hands fuil to menage their opponents. The New York and ¥rie was represented by Hon Silas Seymoar anc Seth Hawley, of New York. Mr, Potereons, of Roches. ter; Mr. Cobb, of Builaio; Mr. Hovey, and numerous otaers tock part im the proceedings in favor of the pro rata law. They were in session uearly three beurs, Most of tho ume wos teken op in critinations aid reoriminationr be- tween the diferent parties. Througheut the entire cau. ‘oth sides exbibited a desire to get the apper hand of thelr antagonists, even if it was by stratagem. Fre all appearances the committce aro strongly prejudiced in favor of the tax. Ono of their unmber (Mr. Swit) avyowod-hunself to be in favor of a law of that bind, Their action in the premises.is a foregone conclusion. ‘They wil report to the Legisiatare & pre rata treigh! banked by na strepg arguments as they can prod: the matier. It is assuming av important political bearing, and as.a political queation it may decide the elezuen mi the State for 1860. The republicans have taken it under ther coptrol, and are fully committed to the measure, Jeavivg no question but that thoy will have the rai) oa interest of the State arrayed ggaivst them, whilst, oa the othor hand, they would bave the petitioners against them if they refused to accede to their prayer? ‘The main argumente used by those advocatiag the tax vefore the committee was, that the disorimipation of the railroads in favor of freights onteide of the State tenet to artve those engaged im manufacturing and millmg in the interior towns ont of the State and into some Western city, or at points where thoy conld ond ireights cheaper than from those within the State. Numerons instances were cited in proof of this discrimination. Speaker LitUejobn entered into tbe contest on veball of bad been cerried at 2 lest figure frour'the Weet than fiem points withia this State, Mr. Rancall wanted tc knew if the Canada aud Peoo sylvania tines did not carry it at the samo price. to would prove at tho proper time tint the course adopted by the railreads was the only ane that could be adopted abd protect themselves, and at the game time acconumo- date the pubtic. Mr. Hawley considered the question as of more ia lance than most cf those preeent regarded it. 1¢ in 4 the question whether & jaw of the ica proposcd wovld permit the railroads of the State to livo, aiso whether the canals would survive legisiation of that Ho knew that the citizens of the southern coun- could “Lo: be deprived of the [rie roal, ag poor as itie. He thought that by enacting a law of thts kind the freights wonld bo driven ont of the Stats and over the lines. He would tell them that they ba! uo more miles to carry it over tho Pennay!vania road by Marrisburg and Allentown than by the New York roads. A member of the committee wanted to know if be thovght the railroads could live under tho prosent sys- tem? Yr. Howley cnid that the New York and Krie Company woul be ob! to the committes if they would tel them bow thry could live at all. (Laughter.)~ -after coneider- able vme had been spent in charges aud counter-charges, 1 portion of the committer, desiring to decide that they had evidences enongh before thom to make out a cose and needed no further proofs, thoy ad- journed until tomorrow afternoon, to give the rotread men &@ chawce to make known their rea- sous why tho requests of petitioners should not e granted. ot @ word Was sald towards tolling railroad. fret _ the committee asserted that tuey had potbing to do that question. The meeting to-morrow ‘wit be an important one, and if they enter fully into the Vilicrent points it wil fernich a vast amount of inforsa {on in regard to railroad management in the State. ‘ho goneral impreseion hore is that ex-Governor Soy- mur sealed his fate in regard tothe Charleston Conven- im by his epecch on Thursday last at the Union mecting. It said that Dickinson was not invited to ppeak on Gat cecasiop, for fear that he wonld eo far ouletrip Seymour that it would completely place the latter in the back- ground, a8 far as any hopes he might have for the nomi- m for the Vice Presidency at the Charleston Con- . Fearful that the Sage of Binghamton would carry off the od if allowed to compete for it, At the Albany Union meeting the Regency decided give him the go-by, and call to their aid the free soilers of 1844, Allof this precaution has proved to be come upneecesary, for what he was afraid Dickinson would your has Gone himeelf. His printed speech is cn- 2 different article from the one that he delivered to the Albany audience, and has been trimmed and em a by himeelf with a direct bearing upon the Charleston Convention. It was to that Convention he pointed his gop. but the charge was too light to reach the mark. Ho bas shelved himeelf, leaving Dickinson fresh for the cop- eet, with his jealous opponent from this State eafely packed away where he can harm no one. ‘The Albany Regency managers feign to fee? no uncasi- Dees in regard to the election of delegates by the Wood party in the ditferent Congres+ional districts of the State. They style it the work of a fow politictans instead SCM RGB Ee ARS BERS 19,chA ABP VOT OS OER ‘hey show an uneasiness, and manifest guilt like those who have been guilty of treasonabie acts. These Albany confidence men are @ little more uneasy than they pre- tend, and their. desire to ‘the election of the national democracy fa the di it Con; districts as the work of a mere handful only to prove the weakpees of their — and that they fear will receive the cold der at Charleston, or find them- telver, like the ten foolieh virging. with no oil in their bg At apy rate the Albavy Regency ig in & tribu- ation. It is gratifying to learn that amongét the numerous pro- jects to legislate for New York one, is ove masa oc foot which is of great importance to the commercial city of this continent, one that sooner or iater mnst be carriod threugh to meet the demands of the increasing commerce of the city of New York, and the trade of the Union centering there. Mr. Mannierre is preparing a bill au- thorizing the appointment of commissioners or engincers to examine ano make accurate estimates as to the cost of moking a channel through Harlem river, from the Hud- son to the Fast river, large and deep enough to accom- motets the largest (ceselg and steamers that enter the New York harbor. ‘fhe plan which he tntends to incar- porate in bis bill is to straighten the river, makin; the distanee much shorter, and build subsiantial wharfs vpen one eide. Those who know the rontd and have examined the channel at Haricn River assert that this can be done fer $160,600 if it enn be kept out of the hans of steck jobbere and epecviators, There is, perhaps. no project that wil be ht before the Legislature this winter, that will be of benefit to the city as this, Those directly inte. yhould have full control of the work;in no other can ft be kept out of the hands of the harpies that pounce upon everything about the city, when there is any [berated of steatings, er crowding throvgh false claims. In sirnightening the channel of the river, it will In many places create new land, making it,in many iustances, very valuable, this with other chances of speculation will attzart the attention of tha! claas of trading politicians, who will attempt to convert it into a private money making echeme unlees well guarded ou the start. The bill that {8 being prepared will provide for all of thoso contipgencies—the object of those that are moving in it, is to construct a channel upon the best and most feasible plan ‘Ibe bills that were yesterday ordered to a third reading in the House, were pemea. finally by that boJy to-day. They were principally of a local natare and of no import: ance, excepting to the locality for which they were frumec only eve of direct public importauce, an act to authorise county clerks to enter fachon of jadg: i which provides that upon the pay- aceanty of the amount due pon any execntion in his bands, issued upon a a ‘ob- tained in any other county, euch sheriff shall, if request- ed, deliver to the person paying the same, a copy of such exeoution, apd of bis endorsement of satisfaction " ‘and ehail certify the same to be @ copy, and shall be enti: tled to receive twenty-five cents therefor; and upon filing such certified copy with the clerk of the first mentioned county, oe _— batsfaction ot the eaid judgment upon the in the sama, mspucl and with cv like eflect as if the gaid indement © deen such ant Ce ‘xecution been returned costed: but nothing herein contained shall exempt the Sherifl from returning the Regge exe- ‘Ibe for pro rata tax continue to pozr in from ailacclons of the Sate. The womber Tecolved. the frst woek of the ecesion would almost lead one to belicv: 10 l ee r i i i i H age ag8é cai iE i i did F Hie Hi Fes ? i i i F f if A Bay or during ibe coptiay ano Bvt Grater e,out oflice Ris cation 9% be may deom uecmon sr of him oMlelal dusica, ard (0 Oa ine cumpeusauon for their ser~ | sioner, | Phere'shel! al | cof water phy “ous there wae a great deal of feeling manifested, and . | Lugro, Thomos U. Perris, Mahew D Brennan, Augustis Coons and pro rata, citing a pumber of instances where the freight™ | South to Fulton, through Fulton to Pearl, through Pearl to ack at the intersection | ton, scroes Houston to avenue B, through avenue B to® | of the city of New York. | reporting adversely. ‘tkNvAny ‘19. '1860.—TRIPLE "stiRET. ties of Dy ect va Mayor 4d Presidented tho Howwof Al THE BIELY IN OUR SCHOOLS. Jilarmer chal! ponese all tho righia sr @ power yan 4 powers Meetmg of the Board of agcaiiousThs yatasey aadnmova fron = Bable Question Once “ore Tue Courts ta ci dbattiead, To epost sabeerks io BC UNG Nexe Battse Protd— Ail the Pea wt him in the diecbares ers to be Pata but Once that Ono the Test Cane, &e. A regular meeting of the Board of Educition tows place ‘ouleet far yonee.tind last evening, im their hall Ip Grand strect--Presitent Car- The Sraet Coaminsioner aa CHY 43 in the Chair. ad by, and bol! taete ofleg@uring i An application for an mere of two hundred and imoule wel) Bwv® | sity dollars for purchasing ® plano, to be used in Primary u ‘ive depsrtin-ula ex | Sehool No. 11, was referted to the Commitee on School awbotuted aod removed | ‘The Fourteenth ward schoo) officers recsromended the | adoption of a- resolution appropriating $2,451 to At up and m ad | rurvish Colored School No, 1, In Mutborry street, and the age of the aan 4 | Board concurred with the recommenvation. fo vets. vaults and of r, FDA q 3 irsee aa igen 28 oat oh et sed j The choot oer of the Sateouth war ske@ethori Of thm veventem arise” ty to lease the basement of the African church In Fife ead ipieontliooe yA ce oak hpi om WM pA a rigiodh the Upiversalist church bagement, in ‘pail be caltet ihe Presidapt, Braziuser ind Assistant Commig- | ‘Twentieth street, fer colored and Lape ‘wools respects , together, sha’ form the +) yuevues Hoard. | ively. Referred to the Committee on Plvan: wi iy thts dep tor the laying A communicatcn from the ward officers of the Nine- netion $n repaire.cf sewers, by | teenth ward informed tbe Board that they havo nominate the calel oiicer of Which | ¢@ Jobu Bayliss for Truttee of that ward, instead, of . be Sor desariment known as the | Leis MeCariby, rerigned, and it was then referred to sigekatn Hryarigeat svhch abel! ba.0 cognizance of aa |, the Commitee ox Hections'and Qualieations. mutters relating to the alms) use and prisons ov salt eft, * AD spplicabon wan receive? from the Chitdren’s Aid So- chief efficere or beads thereof shall consist of gve peranni clety for old schoo! furniture, and it was referred to the by tha sc: pres. | Connmities ow Bchool Furniture. Pine oe fexeni | . The Prsipexr informed the Board that at its Inst ade SSK cab iaie and cat | jourpiment, there was a question before the house whickr * . had pot been settled. It was Mr. Wateroury’s resolution ‘Ne officer nader thie ghar | Ou the Bible question, ter, encent, theo wenne Celle: Of Aaaree- _ comraienionss WaArenscry towed that it should fie on ae renare, ngpec the tal avd motion wes carried. tor of Veeseis. ebail bave or rete ve Trou the Corporatio or hacva tt Ex reiurgeey greta fu.oiy unvesaen ret, | ruet monger ser ihe flowng easisiont’ss sion for. 5 — eee ee ee ete Sarettorthersemiiog |. Whereas, This Board, in Jane fost, inulcatrd'w by-Jaw cc birthe ard marriages a8 ate. or may be, preseribed by baw- | im regard to the reading of the Scriptures in the schools The salaries of alt ofisers provided for by \bis act, or that may | upder its jurisdiction ; apd whereas, some Pi be ereaied by the Commons cil in pureuance of this ct, | would not copform to that by-law; therelore, ~ Gea Gec i'ma ioe puerta. cmms | “‘tceed Moai ceegr mere it dit tachore val of a)} ordipances for raiaing 2nd appropriating the maney | Whose pay boa been held back the by-law was: ‘or disposing of tbe preperty of the city: ond any fers now | net conformed to, shall cause a mandamus from the Su- ren or berealten may ‘be, previded Ute preme Court to be eerved on ae Pees — enc charter except as efor this Beard to compel them to a warrant for pay- byreach elie ba cy roamy. achapemberofube Cm: | emt, tbe only anrwer and. defence tat wba be pot fa Fae a ee Te ker aseam, Al ae men’ | (all Ieeal technicalities, if there be any, to be waved) pen shall be a8 follows :—Uf the law creating this Board (sec. “Sips eee 18,10), and the by Inws adopted, and the acknewiedg. hg epsatlrrevne me x and the ac ° The Grand Street Raitsond bill, which wagnoticod last | 28,1 Q re : week, paace ite appearapes to day, grantingto Anthony | Ons th SMees Noel she pey rolls, i . Ege ie payee of a majority of by gastions olbere’tho right te Construct aud operate @ double track | Of the Supreme Court My OE No the any tbroneh the Wotiowing streets and Seonues Be the city of | S84 by-law, and the withholding of sail pay from the New Vork:—Commencing in Thirty fourth street at the | “acher, sbali be binding on the part of the Board and. casicrn extremity of the same, theace throngh and aiong | OF the part of raid te: ee carry'ng the ques- Thinty-fourth street to Firsvavenue, to Twenty thirdstreet; | tien to a higher conrt; tt being agreed also that the thence through Twenty-third strect to avenue A, throngs teacher cap put in the case the tact that the local schook avenue A to Fourteenth etreet, along Fourteanth ottcers of thetr respective wards bave directed that the street. to avenue C, through avenue C to Tenth | “cr'ptures shall not be read in the schools under their ‘ot, through Tenth street, with a single track to avenue D, through avenue D' and Columbia stroat ta Grand street, ta counect with a double track hereinafter, provided for {ccm Tenth street and avenue © and I'at sueet to Grand street; algo, a donbdie wack from Grand street ferry, Kast river, through an4 along Gran: street, theneo alang Centre street to Canal, through and ai Capal to West Broadway, through West Broadway College place to Barclay Ltreet, th 3 Barclay to Gre wich stroct, through Greenwich to Butlers strovt or place, through Batiery to State street, thence rough aud eloag State to Whivhall atrect, through Whitehall to South forry. Said road shail be Coustrucied epon the mast up proved plav for tho censtruction of the city raiiroads, sud ehall be run often ds the convenienca of ‘pag. seryers may Toquire; and shall bo such rcosenable rales and regulations, in thereto, as the Common Council may payments to the city of the sanialicense fees ie pow paid by otber city railroads; and the rate of fare shall not be moro than three cents fer the cou- yeyance of each passenger. The rate of fare seems to be a new feature in the paeseuger railway legislation for Now no doubt, make considerable tattering among there applying for this R Dill will be introduced fm the House to marsow. ‘The Senate continues to marie oot work fur the session, and have thus far disposed of but jittio ‘The arietocracy of Oyster Bay have presented grievances to the Sepate, and asked for a ane m theas- ing ina}vi- tection 18 of en motrolier, and Conm (og elsoture of ait read, |The M S20. Seaton 44 of sakt set shall read: except the Collector of City Purdy, Jobn Exier, Apgon Borrick, Froderick urisdletion. Reselyed, That the honorable Justices of the Supreme Court of this county are requested to give an early de- cision ep the case, if it is brought before then for a h ing; and the Clerk of this Board is authorized to prepare the documents ramed fu the reeolutions. solved, That $160 be, ant is beroby, appropriated for necessary expenses ih the master of the teacnore. Commissioner Warererry thongbt it a rery qveer re- solution, He considered it to mit the jue of defente to- he taben by the teachers, which hn foit to ve untair, and he was, therefore, epporod to 2 suspension of the Fuloa, Fle ther ght the teachers should be afforded an epportu- ny of cotending themselves. capmiseioper FAnMan calied the attention of the Ghair- map to the fact that the gentleman @as out of order, on the graunde that he was not speaking to the question, and: aise tbat itwas uncebatabie. The Cram deciced the point of order not weld Commirsioner Wxnxx copsitered bia resolution as fairly worded ns it conla be. He bad worded it with @ ‘View to mreting the views of both parties. Commissioner Greex the. rules would be sas- penced. He had tittie doubt bot if the resolution came np it could be co modified and amended asto dead to a vettlement of the question. He was opposed to having it go to the courts. Commirsioncr Fsinxan desired to have the question de- cided in seme way. He considered that it was strange preceeding for Mr. Green to oppose the subject going ibe courts, as IL showed ap inconsistency in his courge. Commissioner Grxry appealed to all tlie members pre- sent if ho had not always opposed the matter going to a court of Jaw. It was on the ground thet ihe conrt-i# in- comprnt todecice euch aquestion. The court has as kittie ight to gettle queeticns of opinion as they bave of Teligion, temperance and the like. Commissioner WaArRRuURY eaid be was now in fever of baving the rule susrended. On second consideration be ee ate arise beats resolution. Commirrioncr TreKEn was opposed compremiae ; it would still leave the Question open. The Board hava Bo right to trifle with the question, apd they should either enforce their retolution or repeal it He desired te reacit —, and ponish them for their opposition if pos. ‘The motion to surpend requiring a two third vote wag then Jost, as followe:— For a suepension 14, against it'27. ‘The Committee on Elections and in favor of admitting Denis McCarthy Ww represent the Nineteenth ward. Berempent jawe, for the reason ‘that cs aff duals, they operate unjustly, in subjecting those wi residcuta of onr countice, and whe durlog the months sojourn in the elty of New York, to taxat'on on their personal cetato during their temporary sojourn ther while they ave, or bave been, taxed upon the same ge: sonal property as reeidents in the. counties of your pet!- tioners—that when such taxation is reeisted, the claims of ope county are yielded to those of another, often under circumstaners of any roal injustice; and thet ip (he Imperfect and defective definition of residence con: tained in the law referred to, such confiict and resulting injustice are unavoidable.” Your'petitiovers, therafore, be- seech of you honorable bodies suck |modidication of Bad Jaw as wil) secure to al} counties the rigkt of taxation to tho pergenal property of their own residents. senator Hammond eceme to bethe mouth-piece of the city railroad of New York in the Senate, andis cular to eay that be introduced the bills by speci pest. He bows sydanar in oa boner st Moet bint a aoe ~ a i ‘constracti aroad in avenues an other strects; commencing in avenue A, south side of bomen eer’ raat trintsed os ‘Twenty third street; rupping through avenue A with dou- ussioner TucKeR wanted to know if Denis McCarthy ble track 10 Eighieenth Boda ingle track to | W&s ip favor of reading the Bible in the schools, Houston street, acroze Houston. to Basex, thi Commissioner GRrEN wanted to know what that had to Exsex sto Division street, Division to Bowery, ming the question, or how it unfitted him for his po- through Bowery as extended to the intersection of © and Pover, through Dover to South street, thense through Pe oe ep ea eet) ge he would i copnect with eaid tr: of Pearl ond Dover; algo with a double track running from the intersec- tion of Park row and Broadway through Park row, Cit; Fall square and Chatham strect to Fast way, throug! Fast Broadway to Clinton street, through Clinton to Hous- 13 wanted to know if the gentleman was qualified, Commissioner ByRx® wanted to know the qualifications of th ta.capnant with dhe, Hsblenpth ersohdaiea"@ aeeeP sh hs regulating of tho roads now in existence, and the same fare. ‘ho lobby, or third house, had a full attendance to-day, indicating that the wheels of legislation has Teached, at borer? it for ee & T peoteciet on — ‘close attention, organi a one. Having representatives on the floor who are reported to be con- nocted with somo paper in the interior, La! benny keep an eye upon and receive full reports of the con: of diferent measures in which they are interested. Most port recommitted, and moved ite recommittal. ‘The motion was lost, by a vote of 33 to 6, and the re- peruse, the committce adopted, with only four dissenting ¥ ‘The President announced the following committees, in addition to the regular standing committeeselected by ihe Board : ‘Annual. Report-—O’Keefe ary, Reyno! : lew Green, . Siles and S:hoolhower—Tuthill, Cantrell, Peters, Byrne of tho leaders in the third houso move around quietly, on | the moccasin principle. They are daily hard at work, and | 40d Farley. by cegrees Deen eae bala, ay * "Sexo Vrnitire—Glover, Maron, Kavannah, Rhodes "The State ‘Aseociation to-day elected the follow- | 292 . s 4 ing cfloure:-—Pres oe r ‘General George E Dane penne f wen pantheon Aeon, Marriner, Shine, fort teenth Li ie; Vice ‘esident her! a 4 Farley Hieventh Drigaie; Col. J.C. Pinckney, Sixth regi- | _ Repatrs—Coger, Tucker, Brennan, NeCarthy and Metz- gar. yt asaiiniiladaiiiig Glover, Warren, O'Keefe and ger. Avditing~Doberty, Warren, Stone, Gould and Slote. , ment; Col. A. M. Wood, Fourteenth regiment; Capt. J. A. Dodge, Foriy-ninth regiment; ‘Treasurer—Col. H. 8. Fair- child, Finy-fourth regiment; Recording Secretary—Co', Geo. W. Pratt, Twentieth regiment; Corresponding Secre- brigade; Chap! C: tary—Capt. H. Eigh laineRev «| By-Laws, Ruics and Regulations—Watorbury, Ooger, FE, Hughes, Forty-sixth regiment. The next meeting will | Green, Benedict and Glover. ‘be held in Albany. Elections and be gage ter Crozier, Farley , Andrews and Shine. Ce Farr, Watson, Reynolds, Gregory and Begg. Shoat Books, dc.—Stout, Davenport, Eager, Benédict and Slote. Teachere—Fairman, Byrne ,Timaon, Peters and Doherty, Salaries, dc.—Peters, Gilderslieve, Marriner and Rhodes. Litraria—McGuire,’ Meteger, Doherty, Begg and NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Auany, Jan. 18, 1860, A namber of petitions wore presented for laws to toll railroads competing with canals, and for the establishment | Tydeoker. of a pro rata freight tariff. Ls poeenedaritee-Keneuaab, Reynolds, Watson, Raoles Also, for aid to the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad, Foger, Farr, Fairman, Brennen, MeCarthy. and for the construction of certain raiiroads in the streets ‘Annual Extimole, céc.—Benedict, Begg, Statford, Kavan- ‘The routine businces baving been transacted, Commia- sicner Warnex now moved bis resolutions relating to the Bible by-law; wbereupon Commissioner Warersvry moved to amend b; paring the resolutions referred to a committes of three. as coon as possible and before the Board should adjourn. Commi ‘Marwingr moved to lay the amendment on the table, but his motion was let by a vote of 33 Favorable reporta were made on the bills to secure a fust division of the catates of debtors. nd the twenticth section of the Code of Proce- and to amend the law relative to the Hellgate | pilots. Bills were noticed relative to the uniformed militia of Richmond county, and to make the offices of Commission- ere of Deeds and Notaries Public elective. Mr. Hamoyp (rep b Be aheewon the bill heretofore no- ticed, authori: the laying of a railroad track in arenue A, and certain r streets in the city of New York. ‘two or three local bills were parsed, and then took up the general orders. Cae Tocxer moved to adjourn, but the mo tion 5 Commissioner Green moved that the Board taxe a re- cees of fifteen minutes, as there was no business before it; and the Se ee after some nerneaent het Meanw! ‘Committee returne reper in favor of oo a ‘Warren's resolutions, with the Assembly. ALnANY, Jan. 18, 1860, ‘The usual number of petitions were presented. Mr. Fiacuze (rep.) from the Commitice on Ways acd Means, reported a bill appropriating $18,204 75. being th? ‘anexpended balance of the premiame of «we loan to re. of this Board, the President and Clerk deem the canal revenue ccrtutoates, and to pay the inte- aio appropriating the premiums on the temporary loan of two and a haif millions of dollars, being $129,734 50, to perenne ies onl @ apnual reports of the State Norma] School and Biate Idiot Asylum were then received. Mr. Foren, (rep.) gave notice of two new rules caicu- Jated to prevent the revival of claims already reported an- favorably, without evidence Pate akc in the case, or of come error on the part of the committee r. A. Eun (dem.) gave notice of a bill for the tocdoa er emigrants ia Now Y kK. aaaanke Mr. Recay a) gave notice of a bill to fixe be - pointment of th Inspectorsbip of Ni Croton: Sxqueduct | Deartanae laches a ‘BILLS PASSED. - adverse on several dg, among them To amend the Revieed Statutes relative to security for Bad wilfolly violated article’6, sec'20, of the corts. which decrees that no judi For the relief of the ‘ation for. the relief of the | the Witews and men of the Protestant | quisites Fpiscopal church. committee BILIB INTRODUCED. By Mr. phim nee a pet gall ‘Mayor. to *y Jose To o B Gurl wo take testimony in pisint y Mr. Fruizr—To i ‘2c. per bushel on cad salt and also 10 eimend the States Deposit Fund | on [uetrccaternences | say Bun uso aulhorize the purchane of & repi- | to 4 the ee abolish penal portion of the ths ateerecon, Wael The House allowed the Cormnastoes om Seaicary, Wi Ques Japie | 1g the Brooklyn City Railroad Company from aL ae Racca ae Hollanders Wisconsin, there is only one State prisun, and fe ita man who formerly, held Mis naymo @ Joka Vex Wand ‘a