The New York Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1860, Page 3

—$<$—————— warte by the New York papers? Is the an d sod iacnee Yare we to get Bebeaper and vita om from the Are @e to pray for Now Jly papers tavead of Philacelpbis catly » oa !? a oll & good forta re ve “ SUBURBS OB NEW YORK.” {Frm the Troy Twes, apr 10) ‘The ipevitng fog 18 trowa out Dy the New Yoru Mens tp aud repeated i @ telegraphic despatch yester iay Aitermood, that under ibe newspaper express arra ge Moret sf Mr Shears—+barp fellow that he ie—Aibsny, Troy, emo pretty muca * all oat doors” are courerted tow “ mere tdarbe of New York.’ The sneer is as fseptel ss a itis neuling New Yerk iss greatcity,ant bil concede its commeroul supremacy. Bi Kew York city te but a 6 part of tha Ei the advantage of p sarss re Outeide of the moiropo- 16 a8 BOWDEN and oCcapied there. Besides, there are & few cool beads out of the great city, heads that shiek for ~ themeeives, aod bave po esp oial need of brain power Som metropolitan swells, Rejecting the cootaminations the festering vices that prey upon the great city below , Wey sre coutent to go along in aqniet way with- out avy “suburban” connection that may be coastraed to the disadvautage Of good cit zenship, manly booor and Wocepencent eovereigoty. Intensified journalism, awellet Out to the capacity o quadrupled sheets, may “ splarge”” SD exer, apo play sensation atl the year around,and Wadly, too, in the greatcity; but they are pot ¢ people ma, por convert us into “snburb way, +¥ep though they appear at our breek- tbe morning. We bail read them with al) MmmMense surplurenge of wordy editorials and in- ated ielegrapbic reports, with joss as much satiefection as ever—no more. We only know that we oan get pretty much all there is good ip them io 8 great deni emalier space in the afternoon Tins, r with tbe bome pews, and later trlrgraphic deavatehes, which they caput presest. We don’t uodervalue “the New York press; but when joarnels undertake to write ‘*« bave oviy to reo!y tbat there are fields of enterprise Deve that they can’t fil; and for thie reason they can no more take the piace of the bome morpicg joarnal than tbat of the afternoon. A Coz-n pewepaper expresses daily by the great Sheary can no more affect the well @ pductea home journal than they can absorb the indi- vic vality of the strong men of the country into the reek- ing weaees tbat tester in the purlieus of metropolitan cor- Topton, We are not prepared to be ‘‘suburbapized”’ Just yet. And while we appreciete the enterprise of our ecigbbors, and have all due respect for their modesty aleo, we may say to them, in caodor taat no men biun oer go egregiously, or show such a lamentable lack of knowledge ia Sdrmge pd and the spirit of the le outside city, ag these esme me- sores who sesame 80 mucb, and yet who, when ses off agatvst the great majority <d Profess to contro), really amount to so lite. That's all. The Mysterious Murder of a Weman in Jersey City. ORIES OF MURDER BEARD—MEDICAL TESTIMONY— MISSING PERSONS, ETO. ‘The excitement in regard tothe mysterious murder of munknown female found at the York street dock on Satureay Jast, continues unabated; and as the facts be- @ome more generally known inquiries from persons who hha ieBing friends, come from ail directions. Owing to the rapid decomposition of the remains, the ‘undertaker, Mr. Hope, caused them to be interred atthe New York Bay Cemetery yesterday morning. Pre- vious to this, Dr. Quidor, the city pbysicien, removed the head, which he bas preserved in spirits for identi- fication. The Doctor, on ¢xamination, found a small scar close behind the left ear, apparently caused by a running sore, The left eye was also found to have been affect- ed. During yesterday forenoon over thirty persons eslled at Dr. Quidor’s office in Washington street, with a view of identifying the body, they having missed friends or acqua‘ntances answering the description given. Amongst them wasa Mrs. Kelvin, who keeps an intelli- gence office at the corner of Grand and Chryatie streets, New York. She states that three weeks ago last Satar- Y, @ young woman, giving her name as Kirley, from Bottom, came to her house for the purpose of procuring a situation. The girl ested that her motber keepa a boarding house 4m Boston, and tout she left nome in consequence.of hav- tug a steptutber, with wbom she could not agree. HOn the Monoay foilowing Miss Kirley went to take # situation at @ bouse in Esat Broadway, but not liking the place, re- tuned ugain Alter dinner she changed her clothing, putting on a silk skirt with blue ground work; red crimeon Me ivo boddice, trimmed with black velvet, short sleeves wew gaiters and atocktogs. She then went out, ani hes Rot since been seen or heard of. She left behind her . 01d clothes and two Boston braw 5 Mrs. Kelvio thinks the features of deceased aro } 5 exact resembinoce to those of the missing girl, and the description as to her size and form also agrees. She also noticed that Miss Kirley hada defect in her eye, and whew ip the presence of young men averted her face in order to conceal It. A German psmed Jacob Harman, of New York, called to see the remains, he having a daughter missing for the three months. At that time she came over to Jersey to see the captain of s schooner, and he bad not atuce een or heard any tidings of ber. The featares of tue face and the deacription were similar to those of his caughter. Be Roaghe, however, that instead of an eye ‘woth being misetpg it was the one next to it Jobp fraiuor, formerly & resident of Providence, R. I., bas a wife, who was addictea to intemperance, since the 6th met , at which time she was from Bisckweli’s Island. The description answered, ex- actly ,¢xoept tbat the front teeth were separated sufficiently to a wit of inserting a pin between them; those of deceas- ed were cloge together. The tquest on the body of the young woman found murcered, goyged avd eunk in the dock atthe Yorm atreet pier, Jersey City, was continued last mgbt at the Reoor- G-r’s office, before Coroner Morris. Up to the preseat time, the affair is as much a mystery as on the Gret day when the boty was found, and as yet no person has been adie to posi ively identity the body Over thirty persops from New York called upon Dr. Quitor, yesterday, all baving missing friends, but were unable to identity the ‘eatures. Une of the witnesses last evening, testified to having heard four or five voloes in front of his house, in the vi- ewity of the York street pier, one of whom was female, crying murder. Thie occurred between one and three o’clovk on the morning of the 26th or 27th of March. He ¢id pot go out for fear of bodily harm. the court room was densely crowed with persons anxious to learn if there were any new developements by which the mys- tery is likely to be upravelled. joseph H. Rupveis teswfied—I am wharf master in Jersey City; cannot say that any vessel, loaded with p ‘cb, Kes leid at any of the docks; the York street pier an been rented and used by the Camard Compauy for two weeks past. Josep H Strober testifizd— Ae near as Tosa remember, some five or six wecke ago a German woman, about thirty years of age, came Junara dock, between six and feven o'clock P M; she had a dinner can, and inquired for @ ligtter that was joaded for us; she said she woald not know the lighter 1 she saw it; I went with her to gee if I,couki tlot the lighter that sbe wanted, aod could net fee it; I then directed her around to the York street pier; Iknow poth.vg further about it, I faw the budy yesterday at Mr. Hope's, but coula not icentify the booy; Mere were some half a dozan lighters atthe York atrect picr atthe time the woman came there. 8. F. Woolacy iestified—On the the 14th of January Jor J bad fitty barrels of roei d twenty five of pitch, Jandeo at the York street pier; it laid there until Monday, ‘when I had it ceried to my store, and found that two bar: Tels of pitch were missin ‘uficer Hay bece and others dreoged yestercay at this pier, and felt what they sup- 12 to be the other oarre! of pitch, but did not get it up) } bave had pitoh, rosin and tar landed at that pier since, but have not missed apy. Jobb Heron testified—I reside at No. 18 York street; on tue th or 27tn of March, between the hours of 1 and 3 A. 1+, [heard cries of *‘Murder,”” which seemed to come fra &@ femwaie; 1 got up and Ioxed out of the win- dof, and sew four or five persons; I heard wa female voice say “I'm stabbed, he'll kill me;” ov of the men gaid, ‘No; go along with bim. He'll not bit you.” She raid, “No, no; be’ll kill me” Tney pro- @eded towarde Hudson street, @ woman all the time srtuming; that was the last T saw of toem; they were pig in the direction of the York street pier; lama yak Dav on the New York and Erie raiiioad; I did not 0 out to render asgiatance, as I was afraid of harm. De Quidor testifed—I made a post mortem examina- swe on the body of an unknown women, to conaection wisn Dr. Reeves; I found, on operiog the chest, large macsee of coagulaed blood between the morceis and ribs; im particular on the left side jt was almoet hke liver, thickly ciotted; it must -bave dorm caused by some strovg force applied outside; there was @ fracture of the ftcollar bone where it was uvited with the breast bone; it ws preased sbout an i Jower than the bone on the right é134; the: Verve large brui-es upon the external Feit gice. tp carrying the diesection down farther ae the ebdomen, the whos interior part, muscles of the belly on bord sices, showed four or five evots as though it had Deen kicked ; ‘there was coagulated blood here the same at on the chest ; the lange were congested and filled with blood, az if death bad been produced iu some very rapid Meanper before the bosy had boen thrown into tha water ; tbe liver and heart were in » natural con fi jon ; the womb eas not “Impregnated ; there is a «car unter tho jeftear, aving the appearance of a round hole abou: the az of © Jarge Bbot about one fourth ot an inch back of this was lsnorner bole abcut the eize ot @ pigeon snot ; the large hole penstratéo into the skull; the marks seemed to be jof lopg stand g, 38 { they hav been the outlet of matior leollected back of the ear. The right eye tooth, upper aw, @as pressed backwards—not out: on the loft side, upp r jaw, the tooth next hack of the eye tooth was broken off level with the gnm, apd the tooth er, on the same Fine, was broken aff; both ears were pierced for ear rings, the leftear with the hole torn oat— Jong standing affair—and anew hole pierced above. doula think ede was @ German or Eoglish woman, be orn V6 or shirty yearn of age. She dia not present the appearance of a drunkard, or a women of bad character; Hoult think she haa been from 10 to 14 days in the wa- ‘ er Dr. Reever corroborated the above evis » 7 Coroner Morria staree thatae yet they bat been amabk 0 prosure avy evitence throwing light pon this myxte- One affair, atd as the foreman, Ald. Brown, wan desir- ne thatevery poseidle effort sbould be made to clear up fe mnyetery, be would adjourn the further tnvestigetion ti Monday evening next. Naval Intelligence. ‘he new Marine Barracks, Brookiyn, New York, are ly completed. Tne outside has nearly received the «Dig touch, and the work on the inside hae bees oom ed. The Commanraut’s quarters are erected avou mR fees from thy founcston The offleer’s querwrs, to sei@ord, are Bl@) Commenced. Nothing has been ME a8 yet to the mare goteway, oF the covatruc:jos of Je outside railing for the evelosbre Tehas deca pro 0 to aubdsttinte a boars fence ip place of the iron rai!- Emr ti the ground hae boon fairly ewitied ag improved le oe 2 anne IMPOXTANT FROM ALBANY. Great Exc tement Over tho City Railroad Bills. The West Washington Mar! et an! the Cridiren Bills Passed Over the Governor's Veto. The Albany and Susquehanna Railroad Bill Lost in the Assembly. The Tax Levy, Almshouse and Sunday Bills Passed. FINAL ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGISLATURE, &., &o &o. Our Special Albany Despatch. Auany, April 16, 1860, The evening session of the Assembly last evening was one of more than usual interest, not only to the lobby®! here, but to the citizens of New York. The lobbies were crowded with the anxious railroad forces, watching every more of the law makers, anxious to see how the mes tage of the Governor would stand in the House. It, how. ever, did not take long for them to ascertain the true po- tition of affairs, for it was evident that he was pot con. sidered immaculate by the Houte. His action In eiguing the Ninth avenue grant was severely handled by all who spoke against the vetoes. Messrs. Jacques and Palmer were the only persons that spoke ip favor of sustainining the Governor's vetoes. The former made a lengtby specch in defence of them, declaring that the veto of the Governor was but express- ing tho opinion of nine-texiths of th people ot New York, who denovnced thege bills with a unevimity unheard of on apy other measure. His epecch,had but little weight 1m staying the tide that was ectting in against the action of the Governor. Speaker Littlejohn handled the Governor without glover, and his speech seemed to meet with a warm re sponse with a large number of the members. The vote on riding the vetoes was a large and de. cisive one, and Clearly proves my former predictions, that it made no difference whether the Governor signed the Gridirons or not—they would becomo laws, and your citizens would have to submit to them. The attraction this moroing was in the vicinity of the Senate. Everybody wanted to know what would be done with the vetoes there, and as it was understood that the Albany ana Surquebanna bill would be rent in this morn ‘wg, there was no small amount of intercat centered around the Senate Chamber. ‘The Jarge form of Live Oak George was seen moving up ‘State street bill at an early hour, towards the legislative alle, with that firm and eteady motion that it is sup- Posed the Great Rastern will over the waves and billows of the Atlantic Ocean, when in full trim. Although the hour that Law had started for tbe field of action was un usually early, Weed was there before bim, and ready to receive his colaborer in the great action of laying the Governor upon his back with open arms. Around them flutteyed a retinue of wire rs and under y to move at their bifding, as well as pon the alert, and reporting the latest news of the day to the two grand commanders. There was a busy hum in the camp for some time, and all hands actively at work, as every hour would be their last. It was soon found that their extra had not been in vain, for upon the first appearance of the Private Seoretary of the Governor,a grand rush took place, and the lobbies of the Senate ware crowded to overfiowing. It was found thet the Secretary was the bearer of a veto upon the Albany and Sagque- Banna Appropriation bill. Upon reading it through, how- ever, it was found that it had not been signed ‘the Go- vernor. It was therefore rept back for bis signature. Whether the neglect of placing the signature upon the veto aroge from the fact of the rough treatment that hie Excellency received in the Assembly last evening or not I am unable to ray. The message was immediately returned with the Gover- Dor’s signature, apd the message at once taken up and acted upon. A lengthy discussion took place. It, however, did not take long to ascertain thet the opinions Of the Governor commanded Dat litle a ‘epator Remesy openly obar; that vetoes been threatened by the private eae of the Governor it Fenators did not go for the confirmation of his appointees for harbor-mast: re. Senator Hammond said that vetoes had become as plenty as snow-flases—they were never known to be as ped a oe 4 safe 2a of the Yee: and be ig! time for ‘to asgert inst such action by the 5 bibl Senator Colvin also spoke in favor of overriding the Governor’s veto. Senator Goose also took issue with the Governor, and thought this bill should become a law, notwithstandiog the velo. He believed the passsge of the bill would greatly benefit every section of the State. Tbe section of the State throngh which this road was to run paid liberally their portion of the tax to- wards building the Erie canal, which had increased the wealth of the interior and western part of the State, and he could not turn bis back upon those counties to be bene- fitted by the road now they asked for assistance. Senator bell favored sustaining the Governor’s veto, and thought that the Governor had taken the right view upon the subject, and vetoed the bills because they bad ‘Dot received the constitutional two-thirds vote when they passed the two houses. Senator Rotch said that it seemed to be his duty toexplain im regard to the words that had falien from the lipe of Se- nator Remeay ia regard to the private secretary of the Governor threateniug the vetoes upon certain bills if they “did not gofor certain appolotments. He had only to say that the Private Secretary hed on @ more recent conver- ‘sstion. In explanation to the threats that had been made of vetoes, stated that he did not mean to include Albany avd Susquebanna in the category. The vote was then taken and the bill passed, notwith. standing the vetoot the Governer. Yeas 16. pays 8. The veto of the West Washipgton Market bill was then taken from the table, and without any debate also passed over the velo—yeas 19, nays 8; thus settling those two questions im the Senste, and sending forth the decree that the opinions of the Governor were of no more aocount than 60 much straw. The overhauling of the Governor by the Senate did not, however, stop there. A few more bitter pills were cook: ing on the gridirons for bim, mixed wih a nauseous me- ‘teral ond ptirred up by the forefinger of Thurlow Weed’s Jety hand. This dose, prepared by his polisical father, was joked upon as being doubly unpleasant, and it was thovebt, would ceuse a sickness at the stomach and per. hope serve the same purposs as & dose of boneset tea. The House having decited by s large dose of pills last evning that @ kied berm, i was confidently expected Sevate would do likewise thie morning. Nor was the en- ticipation of Weed, in regard to bis iron pills, without hope; for, a8 the eequel shows, the Senate decided them OK upon the firat glance. The City Railrosa bi'ls were taken up and parsed over the Governor's veto, without any debate—commencing at tbe Avepue D bili and going through the exme rotation as they did in the Assembly last evening. The South and West etreet received twenty-two affirmative votes aad nine negative. The balance of the bills were all passed 21 to 9-8 follows:— oyEs—Mesrra, Abell, Blood, Colvin, Capnolly, Ferry, Fiero Gardiner, Grant, Hammond Ketchem Lapism. Law- rerce J. M Morphy, Ram: nd, Roberteon, Roth, Sers'ors Spinois, Warter, Willnme Days.—Wessrs Keli Goss, Hillhoure, Kelly, MoGraw, Man. nieyre Montgomery, P. P Murpby, Trumsn ABSEST AND No? Voring.— Senators Munroe and Prosser. Senator Munroe voting for the South and West street mace the twenty-two affemative votes for tbat bill. Thus sbe Gridirons bave the sanc jon of our Jaw makers to be- come laws, notwithstanoing the Governor. ‘his action, as you will see by the numerous vetoes paseed, bes beep the result of @ magnificent logging bee The vetoes are not all the that have been roved by the Senators. You will see by the iwt of yeas and nays that Senstor Prosser was absent From bis gex}.when the city rallroads were vored upop, Dat returned ag soon as the votes wore all decided, A motion was immediately made to take up \pe Long Locks bill, wbich wag agreed to, taken ont of the Committee of the Whole, orderea to » third reading, the rules suspended, and the bill read the third time aad patted. This looks 68 though: the Senator from Buffalo Lad turned Yankee and gone into the biil trading busi. nese, 46 well 48 a little Tegging. We are living in a queer age; there sre times that are pot mentioned in the Keck of Revelations io regard to the opening of the ave vial in the isst days. Ti Governor bave seen a beet with five horns to cay; perhaps say coveider it only a viston, instead of a reality If phat that can give ly the meaning aud mn te £0, Weed wii}, no doubt, be the Dim the js terpretation and explain be events propbested by the viston. let ue pow tarp to tbe Assembiy, for both sided nee? © wetching. A! manner o! tricks and trans are daiog tsvung ip Dor bousee, and it needs a dozen men, each wub as meny eyes and ears, to Bee and bear all that is ecg oD the Arrerm bls commenced its labors vory qatetiy this roing by the rbird rearing of bil's, avd pursued the heir way votii @ message was anpoutce” ertating that they had paseed over the the West Washington Marke: and ‘anna bilis. The former was im Bediately taken up, and without debate was passed Over ine Governor's tito by a vote of, yeas, 74; bays, 29; cwehing that question aud making that bila law io nor 1 Susquebanna veto was nextannounced, ben Mr. Law, of Delaware, mate a strong appeal on be- claims OF Lhe citizens along the line of this led, and the bili isst, re- or 10 48 agama: it Thus sleeps weque Der oa rat'road, @ sleep that knows ‘ol! shat are called are chosen, agd this c earoled part way Ae ROL iGh albany oo rg N NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. 3 Trotice that a lag» proportion of the rep »>hean mem bere thet vored to override the Govervor’s veto ou tb cy railroads, wou'd not if be had veto 4 the Niat’ avepve woth the reset. Thry shield tbhomerly a ‘ine that action of the Goveroor It bas deen runar ‘bat there was @ private unders andiog with Word a Governor Morgan upon that port, that ne should vig che Nipth avenue with the exp ess purpose of givios men bers ome foothold to go ags pat ihe v-wes §= Wha tyutb there may be in this rumor | am unable to say, bu ‘ents of to.cay go to confirm it ie thu ge sometimes take place ia Albany, cepe ois when there are a grea! many politicians about The Astembly took up the Tax Lary as arn a8 the Al bevy and Surquebavpa bill had been deposed of, an: strveW out from the reportof he Coa’arence Committee the emount inserted for the Commissioner of Roword, auc scopted the balance. It then goes back to the Sonate pop which there will be a small row as it passes through ‘be lobby. I understand that the Governor positively sssertg that he will veto it i} is por » there; but as Senator Connelly has already got th: ‘papimovs Raociion of the Senate some four or five times open tbat measure, it may be coosidered that he wil) +HU carry the day there, notwithstanding tho persistent oppesition of an army of veterans against it It may, ikewne, fall by nov agreement be: ween the Houses. The Pro Rats bill is Goality settied and gone up in the valicen with | 6 Toll Dill; the two Houses failing to agree open the mee: ure, it bas gone aszed the Secate last night to raise one and ste moill tax for the payment of the interest op State debt, was taken up ip the Sepate aod amended, mak ong the som ope and one-eighth mill and thas passed. I ‘will Dow bave to be acted upon by the Assembly. Tbe movements this morning have been full of inte rest, the cbapges rapid and frequent, not only i# the change in the programme of the bills but in other mat «rsaleo, Hardly a member but what bas been thi- morning overhauling bis drawer and packing up hie pa pers with determination to go away sometime to-day 4# the questions of great interest are settled, the politi claps commence turning their attention to pol and Presicental matters. van Richmond has been busy ip tbe lobby all the morning with the determination not to eave for Charleston until this Legitlative machine stops be seems determined to witness the last turnof the grea’ millstone, ‘Ibe Commissioners of the Laud Office have leased for ini year the Weat Washington Market ground for 00. ‘The Senate, at their afternoon seasion, refused to recede fora Be Commissioners of Record amendment in the x Levy, The Assembly, after a lengthy dizcnssion, adopted the pad mga thus leaving $80,000 for that purpose in the Tax Levy. AD attempt ‘was made to reconsider the vote by which the pew county of Canisteo was lost this morning in the effort to pass it over the Governor’s veto, but without any success. ‘The Aseembly again commenced the dry work of third veading of bille, there being still a small number on the iit. A number of attempts were made to introduce a motion to adjourn, but to noeffect. Al] motions to lay the order of third reading of bills on the table wis aleo [ruit- kes. There seemed to bes fear that there was @ “nig. ger”? vomewhere in all of those motions. The Sunday law,trat passed the Senate some time ence, after the Governor had vetoed one, came up in ‘urn, when Mr. Wrnsrkr moved to recommit it, with in structions to strike out the clause which was ‘oat. Mr. Gover raised the point of order that it could not be read until after all other bills bad been disposed of, because ithad been introduced since the 15th of March. Ruled ont of order. The bill was then passed—yeas 68; nays 26. The enacting clause was stricken out of a bill amending fy lag Jaw, after which all manner of ‘‘fillibustering”’ followed. ‘The Almehouse men, doing all they could to get a cbance for the committee to report their bilis, determined if possible to pass the bili before @ final adjournment. Those interested in this bill, for and against, were tbe only persons that appeared in the lobby, and tbey were exceeedinty busy and apxious ‘A retolution was finally passed to adjourn sine di: at 10 P. M., snd atfew minutes past seven a recess was teken opti! 9 P. M. for the purpore of allowing the Tax levy to be epgrossed. This cuts off the Almshouse bill unless there is some sharp work. A rush was made to the legislative halls at tn o'clock to seo the last and dying gaep of this memorable Legislature. Tho lobbies were crowded, and everything moved along an though there was no chance for stopping. There was a bustle in every direction, and everybody moved as though the fate of tho nation rested upon shoulders e first move ou the carpet was the motion to lay the order of business on the table. This motion was carried and every order of businces laid on the table until the order of reports of commitices wag reached, when Mr. Pond reported the Almshouse bi, A message was at that moment received from the Senate stating that they had extended the time of adjourn- ment for one hour. it The Arvembly immediately concurred in the resolution All manner of fillibustering was carried on b; the democrats, who seemed determined to kill time, and kept making motions, calling the yeas and nay?, rising to questions of privilege, and all other dodges imaginable to defest the bill, whilst ‘the Speaker ruled to suit the friends of the bill. Mr. y Progress. The committee Consideration of the suspended, the bill read a third time, and passed—yeas A 82, The Ten Governors of the Almshoute are turned out in the cold, and four new ones will be appointed in their place. Beene in the Houre during ite porsage, and the several motions made upon it, is beyond description. It excels anything that bas happened here this winter. The gridiron excitemats sick into insignificauce when compared with this, and be put down as one of the most le Boones of thie wonterful Legislatare. As soon as the vote was announced the Secretary of the Governor made his appearance with a list of bills, which were read. Amongst them was the Sanday law, paseed this afternoon. Five minutes before the hour jreon for he pg career om secihee cretar} in made appearance, and presen’ pect he which contained the approval of the Governor of tbe Tax Levy and the Almshouse bill, passed a few minutes before. hour of adjournment having arrived, the Speaker made the usual speech of thanks, bis nammer came dowa and the legislative machine was stopped. ‘The same programme was gone through with in the Senate, and at tho same moment the wheels of that house were blocked. ‘A general stampede took place in every direction. The lobbies applauded, avd a equad of members sung “ Auld Lapg Syne.” Then came the Jatt words, “ Good bye,” which every body seemed reaty to give, aud no one re gretted that the hour had come to say it. ‘Thus bas closed the most remarkable Legislature that ever convened in Albany, noted tor its raid upon the rights of the city of New York and its most profound re spect for vetoes of the Governor, never daring to pase apy bills over bis bead except those that paid well, as the records show. Now tbat they have adjourned, we can tell who have been injured and who remains unharmed. The State can egain breathe free, as there is no Legislatare to invade the roe of apy one. All can now rejoice. Surely those t that bave not been ee this Legislature should eet a jubilee for yet having freedom. By all means tthem “Go ring the bells an¢ fire the guns, And fling the starry banner out,, Shout freedom till their liaping ones Give back their cradle shout.” SEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Axzaxy, April 17, 1860, Mr. LawzEnce (dem.), who bas been absent from his seat several days on account of severe sickness, was pre sent to-day. ‘The Governor sent in a veto of the Sasquehanne Rail road Dill, taking ground generally against the constitution ality of the bill, and holding that junder any circumstaoces, ‘& constitutional vote would have been awo thirds vote. After the reading of the message, the Cierk announced that i bore no signatore. Mr. Aneiz (rep.) thought it best to retarn it to the Gov- erbor with our objections. Mr. Srrvona (dem.) asked how we could kaow the veto comes from the Governor? After dizcussiop, Mr. J. McLaop Murray (dem. ) said the fairest course to pursue would be to send ‘the mes- sage for the correction of what was evidentiy @ clericai om'seinn. The Message was returned to the Governor, and was gain sevt ip, bearing bis signature. ‘Mr Ramsay (rep.) took the floor, and spoke long and energetically against the veto, and in favor of pissing the bill over the objections of the Governor. He argued from the opinons of Governor Seward, ‘and Ray mond, that such a app’ opriation was uot for private and local purpoees, end that a mejority vote alone was neves sary. He assailed the Governor with much bitterness, ebarging that bis course on the question had been marked by & shallow and pettifoggiog policy. A paregroph in bis annral Message, stating that he would ‘sign the bill, bad been meant for a double dealing. It was a trick and « false pretence, meant to make the ople believe he was in favor of ‘his improvement, while he hoped and believed the bill would never reach the Executive Chamber. He now pretended that he meant thathe would sign the bill if 1s poteed by a two-thircs vote. Howkind and comitescend tng to offer to sign a bill pasted over his veto Was that fair and manly jor the Executive te get round the ques- tion? He made the question and was prepared to prove it, that the Governor had brought executive influence to bear to defeat the bill while it was before the Legislatare, and that at leaet one member has bad a veto held up tn ‘bis face from the Executive Chamber, in order to ioflu ence hie vote. It ths Governor had succeeded, he would bave bad an opportunity to pretend tbat he fayored the bill, apd wonld bave signed ft had it passed. Mr Ram- say coptioved bis argument on the merits of the bill. Mr. Rorcu, (rep.) in allusion to the charge made by Mr Ramsay, said it was true the private secretary of the Governor had endeavored to intluence a Senator by the threat of @ veto, bata formal complaint had been male to the Governor, and the Secretary had apologized for the ect end disclaimed apy desire by a threat to influence a vote on the Susquehanna bill. He then spoke in support of the veto. Meesrs, Hammoxp (rep ) and Goss (rep.) spoke agaiost it ‘Toe bili was then passed, 16 to 8. The Washington Market yeto was then taken up, and aiter deb 11) wae passed over the vato—19 to 7. The ben took up the velo of the City Railroad vilir, aod paeeed them all over the Governor's yoto— en the Albany and Sarquebapna veto was pared in pate, Mr. Prorser abecnted bimse lf, thus allowing the past over the veto. He voted dgainst the bili tn age His v would bave defeated it now Im ty after the patsege OF the remaining bills over tho Se Jook up and passed Mr. Progser’s nm the Eve canal. ‘This bill allows. » eX re the vete ed thousand co lars and ten per cont interest, and al- ive parties w levy @ toll oa all ong boats until the tar 1870, The profits of the scheme will be very uae. ‘The frrate then took up tho Avsembly Dill Imposing & A of (be RO Loree eglibs of a mil fur toe mborest on ne old capa! debt, whicn'was amended go as to reduc be 104 10 ope avd one-eighth of a sill. The bill wes thev paged ‘The Governor sent in two more vetoes; one on the Dil! reeting Conbocton eounty, avi the other on the bill legal- ty thies etroet, New Yori, were Jai oo the taple. Yor (ity Feit hil, #b eh authorizes the gale the old ity Hail to the United Siates, wie passed. RVENING SESSION, » met ut bat past vine P.M. introduced and paseed, amending the Suvply mi 80 a8 to Correct an error which prevented the: fllvers from drawing their extra pry. ‘The C1sRK #98 autborized, under the direction of the wivt Library Committer, to’ publish 1.500 copies of the ourpal of the Legislative Council for tho yeas 1,691 to 1,776, provided the entire cost to the Stace would aot exceed the #um of $3,5.0. Meeere Goss and Grant were appointed to wait on the Goveroor, and Messrs Lapland avo Connally to wait on be ane mbly, to inform them that the Senate was ready to adjourn, The vrval perting address was mate by Lientenant Governor Campbell, when the Seaste adjourned sine die, Assembly. Aupany, April 17, 1860. ‘The Assembly took up the veto of the Governor on the West Washington Market bill, and passed tho bilt over the veto of the Govervor by @ vote of 73 to 29. ‘The Dill in relation to the new county of Canesteo was taken from the table, Mr. Cauucor (dem ) would not undertake to sustain all the pints of the veto, but as a faithful representative of ‘one of the most populous counties im the State he found it bia duty to vote against erecting a county out of Steuben. ‘He srgued to show the injustice to New York and Kings tw making there new counties The House then sustained the veto, and the bill was leat, hm the Cty Library Association, incorporate y Library To provide for opening Sylvan street, New York. Mr. Vax Hon (rep.), from the select committe ap- pointed 10 examine into State prison contracts for con- viet labor, reported the testimony, coupled with @ resolu: ton recommending the Attorney General to examine the contracts and pee if they led reform. Notbiug that reflects im the slightest degree on the integrity or etliciency of the State Prison aeons ia intended. matior is simply one of technicality. Mr. Fisnmr (rep ) moved a vote of thanks to the officers of tbe House, which was adopted unanimously. ‘The bill to establivh a nautical school In New York was lost by 45 to 88, and a motion to reconsider tabied. The Arsembly sustained the Governor’s veto on the Albapy and Sosquebanas Railroad bill by a vote of 55 to 48, So the bill infdead. AD attempt was made to reconsider the vote en the new county of Canisteo, but the motion was ruled out of order. The Houge receded from ite amendment striking out from the New Yerk Tax Levy the item relative to the Record Commissioners. The amendment agreed to di rects the psyment of the contractors if the Court decide in their favor. The New York Police Court bill was passed. ‘The Hovse concurred in the Senate’s amendment, al- lowing the Oity of New York to sell part of the park to the United States. The Steuben Monument Association bill was passed. hd to preserve the public peace on Suniay was Patpe Flatbush avenue grade Dill was passed. The bill to amend the act to suppress intemperance was lost. The House amended the Senate’s resolutton 80 as to a4- Journ at ten o'clock to night Mr. McQvape moved 10 lay the pending order on the table. 20 98 to take up reports. His object—and he wish- ed the republican members to understand it—was to get im the New York Almshoure bi!). aeaen to half past nine o’clock was moved. Lost by oe Horn then moved a recess to nine o’clock, ried. The House met at nice o’ciock. After a bill was Ppaseed correcting several clericel errors in the Suppiy vill, the several orders of busincea were laid upon the table, the democrats calling the ayes and nays on each question with the purpose of preventing theJorder of re- ports to be reached, when it was known ii was the pur- poee of the republicans to re; the bill to reor- eapize the iew York Imshouse Department, It was near 10 o’clock before reports were reached, when the Senate gent down a resojution extending the hour of 7 ‘ Bien gaveta tuil hour to arranged wor ¢ evening. Mr. Tey ‘Tt was sent fo the Commit- tee of the Whole, passed jh, ordered toa third read- sy _ kes Mee as od efforts on = u minority was passed by 75 to 82, reverul democrats voting for the bill. The vsual committees to inform the Senate and the Gov- ernor that the House was ready to adjourn were appoint- ed, and the Speaker addressed the House in a feeling man- ner and declared the House adjourned sine die, THE BANKRUPT LAW. AN ACT TO AMEND ARTICLE 3, CHAPTER 5, TITLE 1, PakT 2, OF THE REVISED STATUTES, ENTITLED OF VOLUNTARY ASSIGNMENTS MADE PURSUANT TO THE APPLICATION OF AN INSOLVENT DEBTOR AND HIS CREDITORS. Section 1. Section 2and 3 of the $4 article of the Ist title of the fifth cl d second part of the Revised Statutes, as amen cbap. 176 of the laws of 1849, and chap. 210 of the laws of 1850, are hereby a ane Sec. 2 Section 4 of said article is hereby amended so a2 to read as follows:— Application for such discbarge shall be made by tho petition of the spplicant, and every euch petition shell | rhe the pame and place of residence of the peti- er. Seo. 3. Section 8 in gald article js hereby amended 80 ‘a8 to read as follows:— If it aball appear by such petition, schedule and affida- vit, that at least two-thirds in amount of all owiogto him, and specified in such schedule, have been due and uppaid for the space of one year prior to the time of pre. sentation of said petition, the officer to whom the same shail be #0 presented shall make an order requiring all the creditors of such insolvent to show cause before euch officer, af y, they have, at a certain time and place to be epecified by him, why an assignment of the insolvent’s estate ahould not be made, and be discharged from hi debts as in this act provided. Section 25 of said article is hereby amended so as to as follows:— rat the time and placo Tn cae no creditor shal) specified in the order, to show cause hereinbefore men toned, and it shall satiefactorily appear to the officer be. fore whom faid proceedings are pending, that the facts ‘stated in the petition and schedule of the said insolvent are true, and tbat the said insolvent has eomplied with the provisions of this act, or in case any creditor sball appear and file objections to ench discharge as hereinbe. fore directed, and the validity of said objections shall have been determined by @ jury or by said officer, in the cases hereinbefore mentioned, in favor of sad \neivent, the said officer shall direct an assigoment of &H euch insol- vent’s estate, in law and equity, to |) Fe- mainder or reversion, excepting from the articles men- tioned in bis inventory such articles as are excmpt by Jaw from levy and sale on execution. Sec. 5 Section 27 of said article is hereby amended £0 as to read as follows: r If it sball appear on such examisation, or otherwise by Proof, that such intolvent has collected or ands, or made sny transfor abeolote, conditional or otherwise, or any part of bis real or personal estate since the makio of the schedule annexed to his petition, he aball be required to forthwith pay to the ofMfcer be. fore whom euch hearing is bad, or to such persop as he ball direct, the full amount of all his debts and demands 80 by bim collected or received. and the full value of all pro- perty by bim trani |, except such parte of the said debts and property as shall satisfactorily appear to said officer 10 Dave been necessarily expended by euch ingol vent for the support of himeelf or his family ; and no dis- charge ehall be granted to bim uncer this act unt!) such pay ment be made, or security, satie! to said offiver, be given that such payment shal) be witbin thirty days thereafter to the assignees named in the assigament of said neolvent. ieee 6. This act shall take effect on the Ist day of Agril, GOVERNOR MORGANS VETO OF THE CITY RalLbOaD BILLS. Exxcurv® DkPARIMENT, ALBANY, April 16, 1860, To TUE ASSEMALY:— I retarn to the Assembly, in which they originate1, the following bile, autborizing the construction of railroads in the sixcets of the city of New York:— Au act wo authorize construction of a railroad in avenue D, Eatt Broadway and oiher etreets and avenues { the city of New York. An act to authorize the construction of a raliroad track op South, West and other streets in the city of New York, An sot to autherize the construction of a railroad in Seventh avenue, and in certain otherzsireets and avenues of the city of New York. Ap act to (authorize the construction of a railroad in Tenth avenue, Forty second street ani certain other ave ves ana streets of the city of New York Ap act to authorize the conatriction of a railroad in Fourteenth street, and other streets and ayenues of the city of New York. No pereon appreciates more fully than myself, the utility of raltroade as ® mediom of communication between dis tent sections of a great city. Ip the conviction that greater facilities in thie respect were required in New York, I took occasion, in my annua! neseage, to advert to this neccesity and recommend “ibet tbe pumber of raitroads in the upper part of the city be increared ?’ and took occasion in this cor nection to add, “im doizrg thia, however, care ebould ba taken, while limiting and equalizing the rates of fare on all railroads in that city, to render the valuable frapoise a nource- of ircome to the city.” It was obvi therefore, to the Iegielature, from theee deel tat all which Was LECerFATy to Fecure my agp: of the addi tons) railroad facilities required by the cinzens of Now York, was that the grants which might be mae, should impove Valusbie travchiwes ge ee Of the privileges conferred, and ehov!a require the services to be performed at the least cort fo the public, cone stent with the obligation? imposed. I € bills before fo! to embody these provielons, and are deficient ja other reepeots of ex eguarda which Tdeem veccstary to the protec tow of the public mteresie, that Tam coostrained to with- 1 hoki my signature} irom’ the bila herewith returaed Thet (be privileger propesed ¢ yofarred in thege acts me cremed of great precautionary valve, needs no other elastiston than the fact that reaponadie individuale Haus ready *> pay a large bonve iuto the treasury of tae ony of New Yor for the franchiven conferred pos the perrone named in these billa without coat or equivalent I ceened ome return to tho city simply oquitahle. sein tho streetn ba grated and ti deed” sence ice sag rey Dre. fae d to be laid down at the expense of property- ders, and that @ suitable payment into the city ou. 1010 sak od ce aes bes OHS Kates Dp «sees 80 heavily upon is citizens 0 th’a methog were deemed objectionable, tt woula hav contented me pat the bills is qvestiva so rotue rd ty fares for the traveportation of paasepgers a8 W b proved & veritable benefit to the humbier cl of city zer8, WhO are driven fer from the centres of busines by the Dich rents prevalent in the more accessible die ‘triers of the ety. Io thi pert, also, the bitls befor me fail to con orm to t mations coptaived in mM» | apnval mertage, Whiet itis notorious that the prof: | of the existing yajlroaos in the city of New York ar: Vastly Gisproportioned to the amount of capital actual) invested, the roacs DOW proposed are allowed to couform to the prices for the transportation of passengers charge Ly thore already im operation, without any otner restric uon or reduction. Again, the bills to which I am constrained to iater pose my objections, are grants of power in per petuity. Ordinary prucence woud suggest that thir sbould be avoided. Powers that are useful to day under [the charging circumstances of communiticr and of municipal operations, may, @ few years hence Deceme objectionsbie. Hence it is tbat the exclusive Dene fits of jatents are limited; the existence of corpora tons circvmeciibed witbia certain periods, ferry fran chises defined and restricted. Toe whole genius of our lovernment requires that privileges granted, especially ‘hore of pecuniary value, or affecting the public conve nience, shall after a certain time cease, and the power of revition and amendment be exercised in accordance with the require ments of public interest. But tbe privileges con‘erred in these acts,@uthorizing ip some cescs the entire eugrossment of atree out Jimitation; and if, at any future time, the vge of theae pubhe avenues should be demanded for other purposes, there ig no ceterminaie period to which the ivhabitants or corporate authorities could look f cet sation of the pri vileges pow granted. Nor is there any power reserved op the partof the Legislature to alter, modify or reveal thoge grants, however flagrantehall be the abuses which may grow up vader them. Nor js there any proy aiou in these bills prescribing atime within which the proposed railroads shail be constructed. BSecure in the privileges conferred, the arties in fate pire bee Seo action to such time as their owa conve. lence shail be best eubserved. In the meantime the immupities granted may be the subject of constant bar- ter oad sale, without the slightest accruing advantago to the piblic. Equally deficient are they in requirements as to the (ime apd manner the cara il run, or the dis tance to which a car, when atarted, shall proceed. Ran D ing in zigzag directions, it is in the powér of the several companies to break their conpectious a! short intervals; and bus, instead of carrying a passenger the whole dis tance he may wish to proceed, compel him to pay two or more fares before reaching the desired point. An objection more flagrant than apy to which I have adverted, is the utter want of responsibility which per tains to these aseociations, They aro not required to file apy articles of sssociation, aud within a month after bization the piblic may be entirely at a loss to know w! are Parties in interest. Belng without a corporate name And without corporate responsibility, prosecutions could only be maintained sgainat individuals, and theae, with no accessible public record to exhibit either their name, residence or intereets, might prove altogether in tan gibi And as if this impunity were not sufficient, the bills before me, violating all just precedent, proviae that suit for damage or temand be brought exclusively {in the Courts of the First Judicial district. ‘Thus while the persons upon whom these privileges are conferred in }, are residents of variow sections of the State, litigants are compelled to resort for redress to the city of Ncw York, no matter what may be the cir- cumstances of the case, or how onerous the burden thus imposed. That this is a flegrent departure from the prin ciples and practice which govern ordivary legal contro- ‘vereles cannot be questioned. I bave thus briefly stated my objections to these mea- sures, drawn from the inherent defects’ manifest in the bills themselves. They are, in my judgment, of so grave a character, and so clearly calculated to destroy the utili ty of the measures proposed, that I canuot consent to be- come a party to their enactment. Sincerely do I depre- cate the want of additional railroad facilities in the city, ‘with whose interests, social, civil and commercial, I have long been connected. But I cannot consent to the sacri- fice of permanent interests for temporary advantages. The measures thus objected to are, in their present shape, at variarce with justice and sound policy; not in conso- pro ped ged (ier) Ce! wants of the re mass of ose for whore benefit they are profeesediy designed, and being deficient in those Ie; ive Ditegtardns whictl sbould mark wise and diecrim| Tegisiation, my only alternative lies In the exercise of my constitutio: pre- e, and I therefore return them severally witoout wy signature. E. D, MORGAN. TITLES OF ACTS PASSED AT THE SESSION ue THE LEGISLATURE OF 860. [Continued fromyesterday’s Bunaty.} 266. To amend an act entitled ‘‘An act to amend an act corporate the Port Richmond and Borgen Point Ferry to Com ”? passed A) sion fences. 268. To authorise tho construction of s bridge acoss the mouth of Croton river. 269, To amend an act entitled ‘An act to authorise the formation of corporations for manufacturing, mining, me- chanical and chemical purposes,’”’ February 17, 1848. . 0, To amend an act entitled ‘An act concerning the the manufacture of salt,’’ passed April ‘271, To amend section 37, article 2, title 4, chapter 2 of dictments oa part 4ofthe Revised Statutes, entitled “Or inc ‘and proceedings thereon” —~ 272. To incorporate the Suffolk County Society. 278. To incorporate the Watertown and Rome Railroad Com rs 21a, Requirin the Commiseioners of Excise of the seve- of this State to report annually to the Boards ral counties of Supervisors of the several counties. ‘216. To authorise the Board of Supervisors of Cattarau- gus county to change tho site of the poor house in said county snd to veil the poor house farm. 276. To amend the Revised Statutes in respect to Coun- ty Clerks and Clerks of Courts of Record. 277. To confirm the title of a certain piece of land to Jobn A. Minkee. ‘278. To provide for the sale of the Montgomery county poor house farm and property. ‘219, For the relief of Margarct Zapf and Joseph Weske), heirs of George Eneelein. 240, To incorporate the Atlantic Savings Bank in tbo Lage New York. 1. To amend “An actto empower the congregation B’ Nai’ Jesburun of the city of New York to change the bomber of their trustees and to alter and protect their cemetery,” passed March 12, 1865. 282, Authorizing the town of Yonkers to raise money ‘by Joan to macadamize the Albany poat road from King’s Bridge to Yonkers, and to plank the causeway leading from King’s Bridge to Spuyten Duy vil Bridge. 283, Authorizing the reports of the male and female de- partments of Staie prisons to be made separately. £84. To extend the time of finishing and putting in ope. raticn the Sodus Point and Southern . 285, To extend the time for the completion of the Le- banon #pringe Railroad. 2386, amend an act entitled ‘An act to incorporate the village of Lyons,” paseed April 17, 1854. 287, To amend an act entitled ‘An act to authorize the Commissioners of Highways to build abridge over the fouth branch of the Biack river, in the villageof Water- bal Ie acne April 11, 1869, 288. ‘moorporate the Gymnasium of the Brooklyn Young Men’s Asscciation. 269 Toestablieh and maintaina steamboat ferry bo tween Sag Harbor, Greenport and River Head, in the county of Suffolk. 240. To amend an act entitied ‘(An act in relation to ‘School cpr rag town of Lyons, Wayne coun- ty,” pane A bor. To amend an act extitled “An act to amend the act entitled an act to the village of Bath,” passed June 20, 1851. 202. To incorporate the Oswegatchic Fair Ground Gom- To amend the Syracuse and Tully Plank Road bag! ag appeal in certain cases. 204. authorize the Treasurer of Monroe county to collect certain texes. 296. tn relation to the collection of county taxes in the city of Rochester, Monroe county. 296. Relative to the County Treasurer of Rensaclaer,’ in said county. 297. To provide for the publication of legal notices in the county of Hamilton. 298. In relation to an insane ssylum connected with the peor house in the county of Genesee, and to epabic the Svperintencent of the Poor of said county to maintain ac- tions and recover pay for the care, maintenance and medical treatment Of insane perrons at such asylum. 299. In relation to the Reservation Central Plank Road in the county of Erie. 200. To divide the Sixth Judicial district of the city of New York. 301 To authorize the trustees of School District No. 21 of the town of Huntington to borrow money. - $02, For the pretervation of fish in certain bays and streatos in the coanty of Monroe. 803. To amend an act entitled ‘An act to inoo1 the Peekskill Savings Bank,’’ passed April 18, 1859. 304. To legaize aud confirm the election of truste # and other village officers of the vitlage of Gloversville in the county of Felton. 86. To amend an act entitled ‘An act to allow the several towne of this State to raise an increased amount of money fer the support of roads and bridges and to pro- vide for increased compeneation of commicsioners of highways and other town ollicers,” passed April 18, 186" 7. 206. To legalive the election and confirm the ac's of the cflicers of the village of Wa'ton, Dela ware county. 7. To confirm the title of certaia real estate belong: ing to the General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen of the city of New York 808. To provide for the compensation of the crier of the of Recora in the county of Herkimer. cs To amend chepter 215 of the laws of 1859. 310. An ect in relatien to Reciprocity Bank. 811. To ameod act entitled ‘An act for the more effec tua) draining of certain swamps avd low land in the towns of Pine Plane and Stanford, in the county of Dutchess,” prsced Apri! 14, 1°69. 812 To incorporate the Seg Harbor Savings Bank. 328. To revire ap act to provide for laying out and con structing the Warren and Hamilion couaty road. 814. Ax act to provide for the more effectual ingurance of Fcdool houses. 215, To incorporate the Albaoy Turn Verein. 276 an act suppl mentary to an act entitled * Aa act to incor porate the Hebrew Benevolent Society of the city of New York’? 817 To authorize trerscribe so ma tavs to lande ip the 3 clerk of the county of Genesee to he recor’s of Ontario sounty as re anty of Gin see. To avthorige the Commis the town 6f Perry eburg, in the county of Cattaraugus, to reprir the highway road, Diet ict No 1 ia nate to 229. To amend on act incorporating she vil torn 0 An» poorperat wera aseoctation To amend ov act evtitied An act to divide the toxn of Chatravgsy, M¥ank!in county, into two election Gistricte,” pasecd Aprit 822. Te amend se-tion 7 of NO Review, Sta intow, aug. J hebarie Valley Stock ne 1, cbapter 7, part 2 of ‘oa os Dovateee gf ‘ne 2 117, 1857. 26f, Toamend the Revised Statutes in relation to divi- spring Forest Cemetery Aseoclation, aad legalizing the vote of the troste:s apd other officers of said associat». $24. To extend the term of office of constables in i.e k 110m ove to .wo years. 85. To Incorporate the Boffulo Agricultural and Indus- Aisooaun 526. To \ucorporate the Western New York Agricul u- 1a}, Acrticultural and Mecbavical Association. 927. To provide for the payment of the principal and ‘nterest of the bones of the village ¢f Rome, issued to the Ogtersburgh, Clayton and Rome Railrosd Compsny. 228. To amend an act euiities “Apactto provide for ‘be ipeorporation of Lite aot Health Ipsurance Oompa- pier, and in relation to agencies of such sompanies,”? parsed Jin $4, 1858, and the amendment thereto, passed aly . 829 “To incorporate the Homeopathic Medical College of ‘he State of New York, ja New York city, 880 For the jocorporation of the Dyckman Library As sociation of the city o' New York, 831. To amend an act eptitied “An act to in Ube Soutbold Savings Bank,’’ passed April 7, 18538. £82, For the protection of the proprietors of Young’s Loke, in Florida, Mootgomery county, in the protection ond preservation of fieb in said lake. 283. To alter the map of tbe late village of Williama- burg, now city of Brooklyn, by striking out part of a bireet. 384. Ip relation to Union village, in the county of Wash- ington, avd to amend the charter thereot. 885. To provide for the wideving of Fourth avenue, in the city of Brooklyn, and to cetad! @ public drive and promebace cn said avenue. 3836. To incorporate the Rhibeck Savings Bank. 837. Requiring the Justices of the Peace in the several towns of Moproo apd Niagar@ counties, and the Police Justice of the city of Roche: to pay over to the County Treasurer all fues received by them, and to report am- nuaily to the Board of Supervisors, 388, To incorporate the Southwestern Mining and Land ge 889. smerd an act passed April 12, 1860, entitled ‘An act to amena the Revited Statutes in relation to lay- ing out public roads and the alteration thereof in the town of North Castle, Bedford and Lewisborough {n the county oe to elailon to certain high 0. In re certain highway taxes in the counties 4 Rares Rnaahe eae. ne - To wuthorising the laying outand eetablishing Diety street in the village or Orienta, in the county of Owego. £42. To encoursge the construction of sidewalks in tha isgect eats Orange county. 243. To reduce the capital stock of the Sacketts Harbor, Rome and New York Railroad Company. 844. Belating to the support of the poor in Rensselacy county. 345. In relation to the rights and liabilities of tha caere and lessors and lessees and occupants of build- iuge. 346. In relation to the highway betwoen Wilmarth and Morebouse, in the county of Hamilton. 247. For the relief of ey Tuttle, late Commissioner of Highways in the town jilus, in the county of Opondege. 348. To secure to creditors a just division of the estates of Cd who convey to assigna for the benefit of creditors. 349. To perfect an amendment to the conatitation abolishing the property qualidcations of people of color. 350. To repeal an act entitied “An act Telating to 8u- Perintendents of the Poor in Queens county,” passed April 12, 1658. ‘851. To change the time of holding the annual eleétion for the election of officers of the village of Hammorda- port for the year 1860. 862. In rel ion to the salary of the keeper of the com- mon jail of the city of Albany. 263. To amend an act entitled ‘An act to incorporate the Onondsga county Savings Bank to the city of Syra- use,” paseed April 10, 1866. 284 Te amend the charter of the village of Herkimer in relation to the cflice of police constable. £65. To authorize the Geneeee county Agricultural So- Clety to sel! and convey certain real estate. 856, To amend an act entitied “An act to incorporate the Cochecton Bridge Company ,”” passed April 17, 1847. 857. In relation to the high schools of the city of Syra- cure, 868. To amend the act entitied ‘An act to incorporate the village of Astoria, in Newton, Queens county.” 859. To alter echool district No. 4 in the town of Oyster Bay, Queens county. 860. Relating to Wills. 261. Authoring the election of trustees and other offi- cers of the village of Gloversville. 862. To extend New York etreet, in the city of Brooklyn, from James to Fulton streets. 83 To elect overseers of highways in the town of Greenburg, Westchester county, by districts, Beenie incorporate the Brooklyn Medical and Surgical 365. To assees certain lands, being lots 64 and 77, im- clustve, in the town of Carolton, and all the lande in the town of Bucktooth, south of tbe Indian Reservation, to duild a bridge across the Allegany river, below the mouth of the Great Valley creck, ia the said town of Carolton, — the — be et set ben to improve the road each way from said bridge to the main roads connecting therewith ip said town. i 866. To amend the act entitled ‘An act to {1 the village of Yonkers,’ parsed April 12, 1863, and the act to amend the same, and to extend the powers of the corporation of said village, passed April 17, 1857. 867. In relation to echool librarians in the city of New Authorizing the Mayor, Aldermen and Common- ality of the city of New York to continue East street. 369. To incorporate the Tranait Life Insurance Com- pany. 870. For tha rolease of certain lands of which John McCall died seized, to Rebecca MoCall, bis widow. 371. To repeal an act entitled ‘‘An act for the relief of the western ten miles of the eastern branch of the Scho- harie Turnpike Company,” passed April 14, 1859. 872. To authorize the corporation of the city of New York to borrow a turther sum cf money to increase the supply of Croton water, and to extend the necessary works for accumulating and distributing the same in said city. 373. To incorporate the Orange County Milk Asaocia 374. To authorize the Peekskill Turnpike Company to sel! the Commirsioners of Highways of the town of Cortlandt #0 much of the road of said company as is situated within id town, and to the Commissioners of Highways of the nitnate towns to respectively buy the same. a nod relief of Nehemiah Berry and Maria Hunn wife. 76. For the incorporation of the trustees of the pa- rochial fund of the Protestant Episcopal church in the diocese of New York. 377. To incorporate the Turn Verein of the town of Morrisavia. 318. Releasing the interests of the State in lands here- toiore held by Peter Young, late of the town of New Utrecht, in the county of Kings, deceased, 879. Relating to actions, legal proceedinge and claims agepet the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonaity of he city of New York. 380. In addition to the act to provide for asupply of water in the village of Newberg, passed the 30th of March, 1£62, and amended February 28, 1553. 881. In relation to the Police Commissioners, police officers and police Justices iu the town of Newberg, in the county of Orange. 382. To amend an act entitied ‘An act to incorporate ‘an asecciation for tbe relief of respectable, aged, inaigent females in the city of New York,” passed March 10, 18665, And cont ued in force by the acte of April 20, 1830, and April . 83. To amend an act entitled “An act anthorising the tale of the County Poor House of Sullivan county, and for other purposes,’’ passed May 27, 1862. 384. Ap act for the preservation of moose, wild deer birds and fish. 885. To authorize the cenveyance in trustof certain lands at Hunter’s and Greenpoint, owned by Leccister K. Ely and others. 886. To enable Charles James Murrsy, an infant alien, to bold rea] eatate. 887. To amend the charter of the Homestead Fire In- surance Co. of New York. APPOINTMENTS BY CHE GOVERNOR. NOTARIES PUBLIC. Kixcs.—Thomas E. Bowen, David B Barnett, Albert B. Capwell, Hepry T. Chapman, Samuel L Barris, Paul Miller, Edgar McMullen, John K Oakley, Stephin M. Ostrander, John Pattereon, Wm. H. Waring, Thomas A. Wbitacara, abel C. Willmarth, James H. Prait, James B. ‘airman. oStmnt—Sidney L. Grifin, Henry 8. Anable, John wen. Ricexoxn —W. Templeton Johnsen, Henry M. Whitte- more, Robert Healowood, Eugene Kiseam. New York— Roscoe H. Chanviog, Wm. P. James, Chas. E. Jenkins, Frederick Kapp, Natbauiel Niles, J. Seymoar Matthews, Avguatus P. Mange, Wa #. Oakley, Rice, Wm E Roolnson, Benjamin F. Stiles, Gardnor Spring, Jr., Thomas D. Sherwood. Jobn Sparks, Joha H. ‘an Avtwerp, Stephen D, Van Schaick, Jona J. Romaine Brown, Robert B. Campbell, Edward ¥. Laney, Alexander H Drummond, Jared F. Harrison, Thomas F. Jeremiah, Thaddeus H. Lane, Philip A. Living- ston, Jobo H. Iyell, Wa. McDermot, Lusiag Pitkin, Dupean Parker, Joha Turner, Charlee F. Winth? rop, Fianklin’ A. Wilcox, Whitehrad, George Fox. Wright, Myer Masters, Goorge M. Van Nort, Alexender L, MeDouald, Wm.’ Browerton, Lou's H. Pig- Edwards, Samuel T Jores, Ara§. Lathrop, nolet, Augustus L Wood, john A. McSorley, Wm. Sin- clair. Benjamin E. Watson, Geo. G. Haven, Archibald 3 Van Duzer, J. Frederick Pierton, Thomas A. Cushman. Henry W. Cooper, Benjamin Rankin, Zachariah N. Hof. man, Jobn H. Linsiy, John N, Luckey, Squires, James Hi. Briggs, Thos. 0. Acton, James M. Boys, Wm. Boeckel, Thomas Gurhiog, Jos. Gatman, Henry W. Jobnson, Henry M. McCorkle, James Ai loore, Thomas Macfarian, Caivin M. Northrop, Thos, ‘ommers, Wm. A. Timpeou, Joba R Tatem, Thompacn, George W. Wneeier, Frederick B. Swift. Personal Intelligence. Fev. ©. W. Evorest, of Hamden, Or. @. K. Wd, of San Francieco, and J. W. Briiton, Fsq., of San Frei cisco, are stopping at the Lafarge House. fiom, N. K Hail, of Buflalo, ex-Post Master General; tion John H. Reynolds, of Albany; ex Governor Sey- mour, of Albany, and ex-Governor Robison, of Ver- mout, are sopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Hon. E Rogers, of Salem, Wate ; Hon, W. 8. Hooper, of Utsh; Colonel 8, R. Dickéon, of Pennsylvania; Colonel Horace Cone, of Texas; Charies W. Smith, of the United States Army; B. F, Grady, Req., of North Carolina, and E. W, Bday, of San Francieco, were among the distin. guished arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel, yesterday, Co), 8. W. Prate, Major Geo. Boyd and . the Tehuantepec Paeeal Gen. Mt pent a bet nois; & R. Aradley and Jobn A. Drelbreltia, California; Hon, Judge Huntington, Magoffin Kentucky ; ex Gov. Goran, Miouesote; ox-Gov. J. M. Reynoice, Aon. Thomea Mobroe, Secretary of State of Kentucky; Com Price, United States bast | Ogden Hoffman, California; Gideon J. Tuckor, Judge A. ©. Paige, Cot D.’ Hamilton, Augustus Soboll, New Yo Col J. HL. Wright, Gen. Carpenter, Gen. J. 8. Whitney, Maseacbusetta; Gov, HH. Sibley, Mionesota; Marsbal Jobpton, Ghic, and Hon. EW. Barron, H. B. M. Minieter to Mexico, were im Washington on Monday, Profesor Ageesiz in greatly siflicted with weakness of yea, Ip consequence of sbich he prozecutes bis acl. Be adore HO mq POay.