The New York Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1861, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1861. at the ite expense, was noted by your City Inspector, 9. Anact toamend the act to Btate 13, Ax act in relation tocertain rules made by ore of 47. An act to repeal section 42 f the Metropotitan Police INTERESTING FROM ALBANY. ie See the bi ur NuSeciteeta rout \sovide ter the mnlces, thea traf ad cies Unit ee ee re Sra ae pi: teers ven , bead 18. it incorporate Ne York unt | city. One of recommendations mate—not t ale of lands in the city of Sway fe unsaid mass and 14. AD act relating to contracts in the city of Now , PLR Sarg vate 9 ye the public, not to certain portions of the medical profes- County taxes, paswed April, 1860. York, 19. An act to provide for the Supertnteudent of the Munic Affairs in the State $%o this new plan was, that it would afford « 10. An act to the aot Fy , 1260, | 15. Am act to repeal the charter of the Westiicld Plank — Poor of the county of Livingston to become the keeper of Our ‘ipal number of situations for students, Ww in relation to the ‘nd peupers in Dutchess | Road G mpany. the Poor House of said sounty. Capital, ese thus obtain their education LF public a or ws a wea amend the Revised Statutes in relation to a ‘AD act makiog appropriation for the completion of le ow, with all proper sympathy for same 4 . amending the act fixing justices 3 ., ‘armory at tou dooth, er, ie ar Be igs of thels medical — Apri, 1800. rial Sane force Por | yumi ‘ieee ag ree Snern et alent curtsi wee a or apd en ad to supply tae 6 fees of A +, cases to or al N feocaonn ieee Lette whother this mode of , ~ 12. ’An act eee in relation tp documentary | 18 Am act to authurize theCommon Council of the city place of disqualified ener of such courts. What th lature Has Done _ vuilding up medica! sc! will be relished either by the | evidence, March 24, 1867. of Utica to borrow money to pay floating debt. (Passed 22. An act to provide for the appuiutment of Inspectors e Legisla institutions already established, which depend for their | “"ig ce’ Bat authorizing the county of Dutchess to pur. | the Assembly.) Of Eicction iu the city of Atbany. Success on their merits alone, or by the taxpaying por- | obase a lot of ground for the purpose of erecting a jail | , 1. Anact to amend the charter of the village of Au- | 23. Anact further to secure tho people of this Siate Thus Far, tionof the alroady tax burdened metropolis. This snug | theron, and to givo its bond for the purchase money wero- | PUFD- | Against mvoluntary servitude. ttle pieoo of fraud is to be cunningly Concealed, uuder | of, with interest thereon payable semi-annually. 20. An act to annul the act authorizing the corporate | 24. An act for the relief of the poor of Qaondaga coun &e. ee. the title of ‘Metropolitan Board of ith, for the Sani- 14. An act making the office of County Clerk in the authorities of New York city to raise money by tax. ty. &e., . tary Improvement of the city aud county of New York, | county of Clinton a salaried office, 21, AD act relative to the Jordon and Hibridge Vil- | 25, An act to protect the Croton aqneduet from injury tund the cities of Kings and Richmond counties” Roally, | “°15."an act to amend ehapter four hundred and thirty- | !4ge charter 1 during the progress of work required for its improve- et ween eer ae ee ae But a8 Dr. Ol two, of the Inwp-al 1841) n.solation to the fees and cocs- name atpaelatirnce the. sugnens sf tbe poet 9 Her riyrkey Wieck wectienarur ae Metropolitan Po- e 1 for @ most Dat ing . ‘a8 Dr. epsation of certain publ nt} 9 26. cadsgnepa ra 1861 doeerved, “fthubarb is rhubarb, ‘call it what you wilt;” | brew York. public omeers in tho cty and county | G3 Am act "to amend the charter of the Long Island | Albany Legislation for the Metropolis—Tammany Hall Im- becility—Are Cassidy, Cagger & Co. Going to New York? § Anew scheme is to be presented to the Legislature this week, by which all appointments within the city will be made by the Mayor, Comptroller and Corporation Counsel. It will be brought forward by the republicans and adv y some of the principal democrats. The republicans expect to have the next Mayor, in conse- quence of the split in the democratic party, For this reason they are willing to change their programmo & | little, According to their new charter, nine Aldermen are to bo elected ona goneral ticket; three to go out every year, and three to be elected every year after- | wards. All power of confirmation of contracts is to be removed from the Aldermen, and the whole election to take place in November, instead of baying two elections | at the close of the year, as has been the practice here- tofore, Instead of Councilmen, the new charter pro- vides that there are to be seventeen Assistant Aldermen, one from each Assembly district. No change can be for the worse; that is the only c»nsolation to be offered. ‘The anti-Tammany organization, which was inside of Tammany one year ago, is becoming most formidable, Can a house ‘divided azaiast itself’ stand? Jt Would appear not. In fact, what waa weak, puerile and cor- rupt before—the Pewter Mugism of democracy—has be. come so subdivived in itself that no resource remains for it but to retire to the political poorhonse. ‘The slate, for next year, of the Sachems it understood to be Kennedy for Mayor, Waterbury for District Attorney, Clancy for County Clerk and Bill Tweed for Sheriff. ch one be- Meves, in his vanity, that he would be elected if he Lad not to carry the dead weight of tne others, The county | delegates at the last Albany Convention wore #0 | thoroughly disgusted with the action of the Tam- | many appointees that they decided to hold them | in abeyance for ever. Thon the State is ar. rayed against Tammany, as well as tho ad. | verse faction of Mozart here. Poor Tammany! At the next clection it will have lost the Assay Oflice, Past Oftice, Custom House, Navy Yard, Marshal’s Office and public store. What more remains? They already run several thousand bebind the democracy opposed to them. What will they do under such terribly ad. verse circumstances? Nothing. They are —bank- rupted, prostrated, reduced to their own leyel | which means the Almshouse and Potter's Field. Let | their remains be removed quietly, and lot us bear no | more of their miadeeds, Lot bygones be bygones, but | let tomabawks aud war whoops be forgotten with the mis. chief they have brought upon the metropolis. It is also rumored that Bon Wood, who now owns the Daily News of your city, 18 trying to soll it out to the Re- | gency—vwe hope for more than twonty pieces of silver. | Let Cassidy go down the river, Let the Regency, Rick- mond and all, come within eye distance of those upon whom they depend. Where ia Barnum’ Is thero no en- terprising exhibitor of played out Regency politicians among ust We would ask, too, whether Mr. Sam Butter- worth js included among the bargainers’ Come out, Mr. Superintendent of the Assay Oflice, and tell us all about it. Aunayy, Fob. 18, 1861. Interference with Our Municipal Affairs—The Pro posed Charter Inadequate—The Health Bill and Protes— Another Way in which Our Taxes Are Employed—The Sanitary Association, de te... In direct opposition to the expressed wish of the Gover nor in his opening message to the Legislature of this State, numerous projects and schemes have been origins tod, all having in view a farther interference with the focal affairs of your city. The ambition of the last Legis lature to provide by State enactments for every necsssity of your city, astual or contingent, present or remote, seems to bave found some imitators in their succeasors, whose fussy disposition to become general philanthroy pists soars beyond the necessities of their immediate dis- triets and genorally ceutral\zes its effurts on your devoted metropolis. There are in this world some people who, having few affairs of their own to take care of, find osca: pation in ‘making themselves generally useful’ by at tending to the allairs of their neighbors, for which volun. tary interposition their neighbors are apt to return im procations instead of thanks, believing, as they do, that they are the best judges of thew own aifairs. I will not say that there are reasons of « personally profitable character which have proved attractive and convincing to the rural members in plough ing with the interests of the city, and in turuing up its rich placers; for, though such intimations might with jnstice haye been applied to the last Legislature, there is covery reason to hope aal be Heve that the present one is comparatively free from such polluting in!luen: But, while influences which at present provail may be free from the degrading associations which contsminated the last Legistal there are still strong traces of tho ume meddlesome spi rit which, sometimes well intended, but gonerally mis directed, is almost sure to result in mischief. If the peo ple of your city are unable to take care of their own af fairs, on them should res: the stigma, the otium, the shame, or whatever term of dogradation you ¢ to apply. But at present the responeibility of a state of affairs in your metropolis which all deplore is a divided responsibility, part resting ona Legislature soon to ad journ and exist no longer, and parton your own city government, which shakes it off with the convenient and not altogether unjustifiable plea that legislative inter meddling at Albany is the cause of all the trouble. And let me ask whether the plea is not, to. consiterable de gree, justiled by the actual circumstances of the cas ‘Those who are unsparing in their denunciations of your Common Conncil should bear in mind that jt js theiria terest to take care of the welfare of your city, qnite as much as it is the interest of the country bers—even granting the latter all the and twice the purity that may bo claimed for them If your rural friends would only congent to teave you to yourselves a litte more, you might not vnly do qito as well as you are likely W do under their wail intented, but often dangerous interposition, but they woull re Heve themselves of the burdea of responeioinity of (ailars in the management of your affairs, which is often ths quence of their iaverposition, Gur Governor, who men wistom Thay be presumed to know something of the wants of your city, and who has had equal exper the re gults of Albany legislation apon your intorosts, has re commended, iD bis meesage, that a commigsiva appointed by the Logisiature, compet eatirely of Yorkers, to orait titute for the present tnetf Charter, and to submit the same to the people ot yu city for their appro source from whi party difenlt to realize that his id oF rejected by these republican wed by him ia #0 summary, to be beyoud even ordinary polity adopt it. if all further kgiviatwn upon this omitted for the prosent the eymmissio mended by the Governor allowed an ollictal existent there can be little qu stion that achartr wil be san mitted co tue le adequate to the we 4 tropoli#, and that if it b» just and wiso in i na, | it will be adopted by tue popular vote. i Lave examined the various rebemes and peoposit te your city already before the Legrsiate netion, and fam compelrod to quacy'to moet the oxigencte t two direct propomtions for the amendment of y charter, and four bills for the establishment of a © Mer: politan Board of Health,’ the latter prepared wih a single eye to the object of partics interested. Ia this cane the “Griscom bill,” aa it is called, seome ty taxe Precedence over all others; not for ite merits, but from Vhe amount of the outside force with which astiwn ap ra it ie pressed, This bill is Lirgely objected to, not only by the medical profession, but by all who have mie sani lary science their study, as not only inadequate to its objects, but fraught with mitchiof to the citizens. It is ® trangparent imposition from tho oegianing to the on, and with as much of an eye to tne public welfare a3 a stock broker's virtue io tho ostavliehment of a baak, OF ® speculator's morals in dealing in corner tots in citing 10 the wilserness. That it is so considered [ havo tho eve dence in a protest befors m> signed by maay <i the highest medical anthoritios of proper time will be prosentod which, from the high authorit your ety, #which at the ie io th ature, ant the light ip which this now ners wont is regarded by mud . well understood in your ity 6 tet ex > mediral ity, that tbe tof the i iN ia of a purely seldsh cherneter, « reality nothing more than oo meoidal retool, with snug pia inmenta for its officers and agents, in op ition to other Medios! institutions which owe Uicir purition te their merits alone. This fact, long tranapsront w those who have watched the progress—if locessan’ lepistative ap plications and conetent faitures cap be called progeene— of the appliconts for a medical teminary, to be supported that it in in Mompt Lo vstallah a pew sent to and a new medical college, even though it creep into the world under the fraud of @ musnomer; and such 8 wis- nomer! As well might you call a new tax bill an act for the prometion of public virtue; and this scheme is part and parcel of a ee acaone the creation gratis—or what is the same People’s expense—of a cer- tain number of medical students. But with the passage of the Governor’s rocommenda- tion of a new charter commission, the grand scheme of a ew medicul institution, supported by taxes ou the people, will be sure to fatl to the ground, and this consideration doubles the energies of these self-styled sani'arian re- formers, and “now or never’? is the word with them. We have even heare of offices already promised, to gain votes among members, but we do not youch for tho truth of the rumor, although there are circumstances which almost seem to give it confirmation. ‘There is one little question to ask before I close, These gentlemen, or some of them, have furnished each of the mombers of the #enate aud Assembly with a copy of the proceedings of the National Sanitary Convention, which was held in New York in 1859, octavo size, 723 pages, bound in coatiy morocco binding and gilt edge, at a cost of at least cight dollars per volime. A certain number of these volumes were ordered to be priated at the ex pense of the Common Counci! for distribution, and if 1am correctly informed, the number thus ordered was ex- hausted six months after the work first made its appear- ance. In this work some of the parties now pressing the passage of the Dill figure most conspicuously 43 sanitarians. Now, let me ask the sugle question, by whose authority are these books bound in this extrava- gant manner, and circulal ong membersy Have these reformers the exclugive right to these privileges, and if so is not the city taxed for their payment” Another query to be regarded, per- haps, as dictated by impertivent curiosity, but still to bo mude, howover it may be regarded, is whether this very work thus bound and distriouted i@ not one of the items: of expense iv the printing bill now ta dispute before y our Board of Supervisors’ Also, whether the number ‘first ordered t» he published by the Common Counet! has aot since been increased, and by whese authority’ Are these pretty, costly presents testimonials of esteem from an admiring constituency to honest represeatatives; und tf 80, who enabled that constituency to be so g uel Let us know the voluntary douors—if such thee w who contributed the expense oat of their own. poc! that such generosity may be duly honored. Or, if the city was taxed for ihe expense, let us equally know the fact; and I commend the question to the aldermen as ove worthy the examination of an invrstigatiog committee. Thave hastily glanced at the schemes on foot to fasten upon your city measures of a purely personal charaeter, which, if successtul, will aud to the confusion atten sing 8) | all city matters from which those who desire the pros perity of the city cate it. As the first @ pbew charter. That necessity is admitted all to exiet, and the srnor has potn out the means by which that necessity ean be fully met, and the wishes of nine-tenths of our citizens can be car- Tied into eftvct, Each and ail of the subcraiuate rofures proposed to the Legis‘ature are but so many obstacles ju terposed to prevent the adoption of anew charter, and to defeat the wise recommendations of the Governor, who, New Yorker as he is, may be presamed to be in formed of the interests and the wishes of your city. Let Whatever new sapitary regulations that may be required be made part and parcel of that new cbarter, supordi- pate to it, and in harmony with its provisions, and thea and not until then, will somethiug practical be presented ‘that will command the conducnce of our citizens. There {3 one fact to which ( desire te call attention. This self stylea sanitary Assoviation, which has uuder taken to keep the health of the city in its special char; isa self constituted body without charter or legal au: thority to act. A large majority of cho signers of the protest against the schemes of these sanitadaus now in this city were formerly members of this association, ‘until, disgusted with the selfishness of its leaders, and having become acquainted with the true object cf tae parties who baye incharge the bill now before the Legislature, they retires from farther active co-operation with that body. Among those who have witairawn are Protescors Gardnor, Carnochan, Watson, Stephens and many others of equal medical celebrity. We are auth> rized to make tbis e*atement by one of the geotlemen m question, now ip this city, who desires t be beard bef the committes having the bill in chargo From tive sai source we learn that, at the last annua! electioa 0” Uh sanitariané in your city, in December laat, but tweat7 perfous were presept—tho large number ones composing the association having become ‘small by degrees aud heautifnily lees,” ay the eelish objects of the association gradually developed themselves. Even in this attonnated Congregation, out of the vote for President, General Mather, a civilian, received thirteen votes for Presitent to seven for Griscom. If the spirit of devotion among their own ranks thus manifests itself, aud a boay once power Cul bas dwindled down to suech'a corporal’s guard, there is surely double reason why some assistance suould be afforded it to preserve it from being “cut olf in its prime ” But even granting that this sad necessity exists, there is no reason why that sustenance should be given at the public expense Whether certain old doctors ean live by their or certain young ones cannot get fers t live on, is aquesticn which hardly appeals to tne sympathy of the public with sufficient force to induce 1¢ to wld wnother eleemosyvary institution to the eisy, There are other charities of a far worthier description, honorable to the city and beneficial to hamanity, which, as Uhey appeal to your best sympathies, find’ those’ appeals answered by the benevolent and the wealthy; for no- where in the wide world is there a city more dis. are endeavoring necessity the to extri- city wants tinguished for its charities than your own emporium. But when the A new medical institution is invented, Object of whose projectors is to pro easy places, at the public expense, for those whose allection for easy places is inlerent and constitutional, not ouly the taxpayers of your ci y, but “the leading medical men, whose reputation is seif-won and self-sustained, will scout at the projoct a3 discredit- able in its motives and certain of proving injurious ia iis results. Whether it ix to be a hospital for decayed old doctors or a nursery for weakly new ones, oF a covsolida main tion of both, the exporiment i8 a costly one, and may bo, ; postponed until, following the mendations JVerDor’s Ineskage, Your own ehall be ded with more ample purses to our own sities. THE WORK DONE, &¢. Our Albany Correspondence. Auasy, Feb Session Vesterday—The Military of Albany tion of the Legislature at Athany— List of Hills Signe! by the Governr—Passel by Both Houser—Awaiting Third Renting—Repor ted by the Standing Committe, do. The Assembly met this morning, the roll was callod and only twenty six mombers answered to their names, and there being no quorum they adjourned until Mond. evening at half-past seven. The Senate was not in ses sion, having adjourned over until to morrow from last evening. Taey will mect in the morning and then ad journ until Monday evening. Tue day has been universally observed by the Albenians, The Twenty-fifth regiment w: out in full rig, with their new blue coats, and really looked fine, It was one of the largest tarnouls that the regiment has had of lute, and their general ap- pearance could not be execiled. The two companies of the Tenth regiment were aleo out, and (king them alto gether they could be placed along by the side of military companies and regiments which have obtained a wider celebrity and have compared with ther, ‘The following list of bills will give the reagers of tho Tixv aun, who ure interested in the legislation at Albany, the pesition of the several bilis, I have given a full list of ali that have bees signed and returned by the Gover nor—-those now awaiting his signature, thoee that have poxsed one house and not the other, those now awaiting a third reading in both branches of the Logistature, as wo!l all that have been reported by the committees of the two houses, Any bill that hag been introduced and not meutioned in that ist te *till in the hands of the stant ing committee, awaiting their action, Last year, at this time, the Governor had signed forsy - four bit than double the number that have been m this year, The number introdaced in both nuves does not vary bata little from the number pre- ed last year at this time. There have been S36 bills nted to the House this yoar and 206 in the Senate: out of that number thirty-one have been sent to the Governor, and about twenty-four killed, either by an ad- ae. vereo report of the standing committee or a direct vote, dnd the balance are hanging eomowhore in or between the two houses. The Assembly has, howover, ordered the annua! Appropristion bul to 4 third reading.” This it usvally left to the last of the session, and always occn- pies about a week's time in the Committee of the Whole. this baving been disposed of, it will leave clear sailing for other measures. They «re not, therefore, in reality, apy behind the usual legimiation. LIST OF HILLS THAT HAVE PASSED noTH MOTERS, AND SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR, 1. Ap net authcriy ng the correction of the official bond of Willlam J, Dickinson, Troasurer of the county of Fravkiin. 2. An act to incorporate Vassar Fetnaie College. 3, An act to authorize William Billingburst and William ©. Rowley to apply to the Surrogate for leave to #eli the real estaie of 8. Marvin Hughes, deceased. 4. An act to amend an act to extublish a Recorder's Court in the city of Utica, for other purposes, pasee 4 144 ). An act authorizing the commissionors tor loaning roney® of the United Btaias of stenben county pone the sale of certain premises lying in Bchuy ler aty An act aking ao appropriation to redcom State stork so the Auburn and Rochester Railroad Company. 7 An set to authorive the Board of Supervisors of Webroond county to Sorrow: thirty «ix thousand collars upon the oficial bonds of the county. 8. An act relative to the attendance of petit jurors at County Govrts ant Court of Seestons, 16 An act to enable the electors of the town of Pough- keopeie to vote by districts for town officers. 17. An act for the relief of the suffering people in Kan- sas. Appropriates $50,000. 18. An act to aid the government of the United States in obtaining a loan of money upon its bonds. LIST OF BILLS VETOED BY THE GOVERNOR. 4 Ey to Cay an act Ss valence t0 the peaiten conn! 1 10, 1360. 3 An $e Seathorise the elty at to bor- row money for the purpose of a steam fire engine, and for other specified purposes. RETURNED FOR AMENDMENTS. An act to extead the charter of the New York Mills Fire Company. LIST OF BILLS IN THE HANDS OF THE GOVERNOR AWAITING HIS SIGNATURE. 1. An act to extend the time for the collection of taxes in Oneida county, 2. An act to amend section 1, chapter 701, 0° the laws of _ relative to the improvement of Westchester creck. 3. An act for the relief of the estate of Henry C. Good- win, deceased 4. An act to incorporate the Columbia Agricultural and Horticuitural Association, An act to authorize the town of Allegany, in tho county of Cattasaugts, to raise money to rebuild # bridge across the Allegany river in said town. 6 Anact fixing the place for holding town meetings in North Castle, Westchester county. 7. Ap act fixing the salary of the City Judge of Brook yn. 8. An act to appropriate the proceeds of the State tax for the support of c.mmon schools, and to supply » det ciency in the appropriation for the year 1860 9 An act to authorize the Board of Supervisors of the county of Rensselaer to raise money to build a bridge in tho town of Floosick, in satd county, LIST OF BILLS PASSRD THE SENATE AND SENT TO 4 THE ASSEMBLY. "L. Am act to contirm the acts of notaries of public. 2. Anact relative to the rights of juries in trial of eases fr crimes. 8. An act tu confer additional powers on Boards of Su pervitors. 4. Ap act toamend section fifty-three of the Code of Procedure. 6. An act to prevent cattle from running at large in the village of Brighton, 6. An act authorizing the erection of posts for rope ferries 3. An act relative to the High Bridge over Croton river, in Westchester county. 8. An act ip relation to the Turnpike Road Company in Newtown, Queens county. 9. Anact incorporating the Artists’ Fund Society in the city of New York. 10. An act to amend an aet to establish regulations for the port of New York. 1.. Au act tor the relief of Maria Murphy and Aun Kerrigan. 22. Au act to incorporate the Panama Pir Ground Com pany. 13. Ap act providing for the removal of insane con- vieis from Utica to Auburn. 14 An oct making appropriation for the canal debts 4nd the waivtepance of the cavals for the tiseal year. 16 An act making the territory comprised within the boundaries ot the city of Poughkeepsie the jail limits of the county of Dutchess. 16 At act to provide for the application of highway tabor on the Gibbon and Patton Hollow turnpike. 17 anact to authorize the laying out of a public bighway in the towns of Jamaica and Flushing, in the county of Queens. 18. An act to incorporate the Wayne County Savings Bapk. 19. An act to facilitate (he construction of the Albany and Susquehanca Railroad Company. 20. An act to divide school district No. 2 of the town of Yonkers into a separate district, and to constitate and define the power of the Board of Education in the new district, Zi. An ae’ in relation to the punishment of crimos and concerning prisoners ¢ infined in the State prison. An uct for the relief of the Hammondsport and Vicasant Valley Wire Company. 43 An act to incorporate the veterans of the National Guard, Seventh regiment, First division, of the New York to prevent the escape of convicts im State LisT OF BILLS PASSED TH ASSEMBLY AND SENT TO THE SENATE 1. An act to alter the Commissioner's map of the city of Brooklyn extending St, Felix street. 2. An act to amend the charter of the village of Tona- watda, 3 An act in relation to the District Attorney of Chautauqua county and to amend the act to appoint an assistant. 4. Ap uct in relation to the support of the poor in Her- kinier county. 5. An oct to anthorize the Bushwick and Newtown bridge ond Turnpike Company to widen the draw to their Bridjo and toigrant and reicase certain rights to the city of Brookly 6. An act toamend section 1, title 5, chapter 20 of the Kevised statutes, 7 AM act to amend tho act relative to town insurance ectnypanies. S. An act to incorporate the village of Panama, ase the directors in the Brockport and jarkson Plank Road Company 10. An act to authorize the Common Council of the city cf Utes to borrow money to pay floating debt. 11. An act to legalize the oficial acts of Orson Ames, Loren Gi Johu Sayics, as Superintendents of Poor in Oe nd the act to revise the charter of to incorporate the Mazeppa Fire Company in wockiaud county, An act authorizing the trustees of the village of i Hornellsville to permit the erection of gas works in said villoge 1 in Moproe county, 10 Hamlin: 16. An act to authorize the leasing or gelling and con- An act to change the name of the town of Un'on, veyaree of the real estate of ber acientific, or pban asylums and miasiouary encictic 17. Aneet to amend tho act to proviae for the payment of interest on cortais canal drafts, certificates and awards for aamsges, parsed April, 1860. 16 AN act to proviue for the walks in Mason i 19. An act to provide for the transfer of cortain actions avd proceedings from the City Court of Brooklyn to the Supreme Court. 20. Anactior the relief of Jeremiah Van Buren, and for the pay ment of canal damage, ZI. An act to amend chapter six bundred and six of the Jaws of 1867, and ‘or the relief of sundry inatyiduais, 22. An act to amend the ast to revise the charter of the of Auburn. 2. An act to amend the act to incorporate the Society for the Education of Poor Children, and the relief of indi- gept persone of the Jewish persuasion. 24. An act to amend the act authorizing the incorpora- tion of rural cemetery arsociutions, passed April, 1847. 25. Ap act to fix the salary of the City Judge of Brook- at three thousand five hundred dollars a year. me ig for the relief of Jacob, Peter and Catharine louek. An act to regulate the sale of fish im the village of eon's Fall, Warree county. 28 An act to facilitate t igsolution of mamufacturing corperations in the county of Herkimer. 2, An act authorizing the Supervisors of Rensselaer county to build a bridge in the town of Hoosick. 20. An act to authorize the building of a bridge over the Aliegany river, in the town of Allegany. BILLS ORDERED TO A THIRD READING IN THE ASSEM- olent, charitable, struction of side- BLY. 1, An act to enable the electors of Johnstown to vote by districts 2. An act relative to the Elmira Umbrella Manufactur ing Company. 3. an act to establish free schools in Ithaca, Tompkins county 4. An act toamend the act to facilitate the forming of Staples horticultural societies, passed April 13, 5, An act making appropriation for the payment of the Services of commissioner and clerk relating to the dam age of Quarantine, 6 An act to incorporat Platz Ferry Company. 7. An act to inereass the Trustece of the Baptist church in Wost Greenwich, Washington county. 5 An act to provide for draining Deor Ridge, or Wine Creek Swamp, in the towa eriba, Oswago erunty @ An act to authorize the election of a police justice tn the town of Saugerties, Ulater 10. An act to proviie places f city end county of New York IL. The General Appropriation bill 12 An net to provide tor the ercction of poate for rope forries. (Passed the Senate. ) 13. An act providing for tho armament and ¢quipment of the militia, (It appropriates $500 000 ana has passed the Senate.) LIST OF BILLS ORDERED TO A THIRD READING IN THE SENATE. 1. An act in regard to divorces and dissolving the marriage contract. 2 An act to provide for the extension of the Chenango the Poughkeepsie and New jing courts in the eapal, 3. An act to Inccrporate the ’cople’s Savings Bank in the city of New York. 4. Anact to incorporate th Sacred Heart of Albany 5. An net toantboriz: the Brooklyn Central and Jamaten Railroad Company towxtend their tracks through Boeram etreet to Fulton street 6 Aw act to authorize the Commen Council of the city of Hudeon to cause the balance of toe moneys uncollectet for the conatruction of a sewer in say! city 7. An net to amend the act to facilitate the progres of female academy of the civil actions in whieh the pe f 4tave are par ties. 8. An act to incorperate the Bay Ridge Mize Company 10 Kings cownt 9. Al onmend the thorizing the Board of Super vieora cf Worteh to purchase the Ra pelyen cr Velbon or 10 Avnet relutive to of Brocklyt Li An set to amend the oct for the formation of cor- POraLGne abe tuaDUtActoRing ccmputeR 12 anne toamend the ghartee uf tho New York Li Inaerance Company. provements tn the eity Steamboat Company. LIST OF BILLS REPORTED BY THE STANDING AND SE- LECT COMMITTEES OF THE SENATE, AND KEFERRED TO THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE. 1. AD act to authorize the town of Ossining, in the county of Westchester, to ramwe money by 5 2. An act to repeu! chapter 167 of the laws of 1860. 8. An act relative to the Courts ot Common Pleas for the city and county of New York, the number of juoges, their election and term of office 4, An act for the relief uf the Now York State Inebriate Asylum. 5. An act to amend tho act concerning the liabilities of husband and wife. Saeenat alt Sueanah 6. Ap act to in ‘ato a special Boar ‘rustees to hold end Dosage contain fuods for the benefit of the First Methodist Episcopal church, Joby street, New York. wa An act to amene the charter of the city of Schenec- iy. 8. An act to amend act 4, cbapter 4, title 5, chapter 9, part lof the Revised Statuies, relative to grants of land upder water 9. Au uct to legalize and covirm the acts of Gilbert FE. Parsous, a notary pubic, of the city and county of Oswego. 10. An act for the better protection of steamboat piers in the city of New York 11. Ap act for the reiief of Suyquehanva Seminary. 12. An act in relation to the ptunting of oysters within the waters of the State. 13. An act to encourage rural improvement. 14. An act to authorize the Commissiovers for leaning the monoys of the Uned states for certain counties to release the sume in certain cases. 15, An act to amend the act to veat certain privileges in the freeholoess and inhabitants of the village of Moni cello, Sullivan county. 16. an act to repeai the act creating the Commissioners of Record in the eity of New York. 17. An act for the resief of Josiah Blackwell. 18. Au a t for the relief of S. L. Dickerson. 19. An act to provide for the payment of interest on canal drafts. 20. An act relative to the preseptation and auditing of aceounts aguinst the county of Mouroe by the Board of Supervisors ‘21. Ap act to amend the charter of tae city of Hudson. 22. An act to amend the act to facihtate the progress of civil actions in whieh the people of the state are par- ties 28. An act to levy and collect toll on property trans- perted en the New York €entral and Erie lailroads. 24 An act in relation to the State Arsenal ia the city of Brovklyn. 25. An act to iftecrporate the Floshing Fair Ground | Compeny. An act to repeal the aet incorporating the railroad in South aud West streets, im the city of New York, 27. An act in relation to County Creasurer, 2% Amc conceruing the navigation of the ewnals and the collection of tolis. 29. Am act to authorize the payment of iaterest on cer- tain canal drafts protested for nou-payment. 50. An act to ainend the act for the regulation of the Centgal Park, aud to further previde for the construction apd Maintenan :¢ of anid Park. (Reder’s Commons.) 81. An act to facilitate the transaction of business a the several courts of record to de held in the county ot Schoharie. Av act to amend the act designating tho holidays peor ved in the acceptance and payment of bills of hange and promisso: y notes. 33. An act to amend the act in relation to the collec. tion of taxes in the city of Rochester. ot. An act for the relief of peor widows and small chil- éren. 35. An act for the relief of Horace Allea. 26. An act providing for the payment of the deficiency in the revenue in the city of Brocklyn. 37. An act to amend the act to establish an insurance department #8. An act to authorize the Supervisors of Jefferson county to raise money and make appropriations for the use of the Watertown Home for the Ixstitute, Priendless avd Orphan Children. 1. An act releasing the interest of the people of the ate of New York in certain p-emises situated in_ the town of Prattsburg, Steuben county, to the support of the poor of sais county. 40 Av act to grant certain privileges to the Southside Raslroad Company 41 An uct to divide election district No. 1, in the town of Platteburg, Clinton county. 42. An act to amend the charter of Plattsburg. 43) An act to authorize a part of the records and filed eves of Lhe countivs of Oneida and Herkimer to be transer bed and deposited in the Clerk's ailice of Jefterson Av act to incorporate the German Alospital in the city of New York. 45 An act in reintion to the sale of butts, barrels and casks used by the manufacturers of malt liquors, and qther pereons and parties, 46. An uct to amend the act in relation to. the Cole's or Harlem bridge, at the terminus of the Third Avenue Railroad, in the city of Now York. 47. An act to amend the act to incorporate the Long Island Steamboat Company. 48. An act for the relier of Horace Pierce and others, 49. An vet for the relief of A. S. Delano and others. £0 Anactto amend the act to organize the State Lunatic Asylum. O1, An act in relation to 3t. Stephoa’s College. Anactto amend the charter of the Fire Depart- of Watertows Ap act relative to the presentation of bills and pe- titions by the Supervisors of Westchester oeanty. 54. An act to reviee the act to appropriate the waters in the Bleek river for the Black river casal. ct to amend the charter of the Hebrow Reform y of Albany, act to authorize the Superintendent of the Ouondega Salt Springs to exchange certain lands in Sy. aeuse. An act to relieve the Seneca Nation of Indians by crring certain causes on the calendar of the Court of Appeals. 5%. An act to amend the charter of the village of Nia- gara Falls. £9. An act toamend the act relative to the non-pay- ment of taxes in the county of Westehester. 60. An act to enable the Warren County Agricultural Society to draw its proportion of money from the Stat eury. An act to amend the act making certain portions of the counties of Fulton and Bamiiton a road aiatrict, ant to increase the powers of the commissioners. 62. An act conferring additional corporate flowers upon Malone village. ; Anact to amend the charter of the village of Eimira. 64. An act to provide for the erection of a town hall in the town of Flushing, Queens county. 66, An act for the protection of bridges belonging to the State or under its control, 66 #0 act to repeal an act relative to railroads in the city of New York, passed January 30, 1800. 67 Anact to repeal the Fourteenth Street Railrond grant. 68. An act to repeal the act authorizing the construc tion of a ruilroad 1a avenue D axd East Broadway, in the city of New York. 69. An act to repeal the Seventh Avenue Kailroal grant. * 70 An act to legalize ths formation of school district No. 18, in the town of Cortland, Westchester county. 71. An act to repeal the act confirming the resolution of the Common Council authorizing the construction of roviroad in Ninth avenue, 72 Anact to repeal the act authorizing the construc tion of a railroag in Tenth avenue. 73. Annet to repeal the act authorizing the construc- tion of # railroad ip Fourteenth street. 74. An act for the revief of Lyman Gibson 75 Anact in relation to the doings of the Bourd of Supervisors of the county of Jeiferson, An act for the relief of Squire Whipple. An act for the relief of the Madison University. 78 An act to incorporate the Buy Ridge Fire Company. 7 Anact to repeal the charter of the Westticld and Clymer Plank Koaa Company ‘0. An act to give preference to the suit of White against Jobn Clacey. 81. Ap act to repesl the laws of 1959 relative to the publication of legal notices. 82. An act for the suppression of gambling. si Anact to aliow the [nepectors ot Hiection to ad toluister oaths in certain cases. S4. An act relutive to the salary of the Special Judge ‘of Chantanqus county 5. Anact tor the relief of Ann Jane McClure. 86 An act for the relief of Mary Jane atts, LIST OF BILLS REPORTED BY THE STANDING AND SELECT COMMITTEES OF THE ASSEMBLY, AND Ri FERRED TO THE COMMIPTRE OF THE WHOLE. can 2 An act to provide for the inspection of steam on- gnee, boilers and other steam apparatos, and for the bett ter protection of lito and property in the eittes of New York and Brooklyn, . %. An act to amend the charter of the city of New York. Provides for the transfer of asvesements. 4. An act authorizmg the collection of agricultural statistics, 5. Au oct granting certain privileges to the Southside Railroad Company of Long Island, 6. AN act authoring the Norwich Valley Railroad vTmpany to use a fifty pound iron rail ‘At act relative to the Board of Health of the city of New York. : K. An act to protect fruit growers. ®. An act to legalize cortain acts of the New York Gom- mon Councti, 10. An act concerning the public health of tho countios of New York, Kings and Richmond, and the waters thoreef. IL, An act giving the consent of the State of New York to the purchase by Une Le ited States of iaud in the city of New York. (The Port Oftiee bill ) 12. An act t incorporate the Dime Savings Bank, Jn- nd an act in relation te the punieh- Pain cases, Rocummmitted to the mites Febravry 21 to nuthorize tho Coamtrabtion of a brides Wo diteh in the town Of Kgmander, Onondaa Wielary Ue y An act to submit the que#.son of calling a coven tion to revise the constitution nt amend the Bare to the perple rf the Stato, 16. An act to repeal the act rintive to capital ponish: roett, paeeed 1809, 1 "agg uct to provide for the extension of the Chenango | lice act. 27 Ap act to lay out and construct a read im the town of Johnsburg, Hamilton county. 28. An act lo reduce the percontage om pawnbroker joans. 29. An act to increase the salary of the Acsistant Dis- trict Attorney of Albany county, 30 Ab act te amend the a2t to incorporate the Monroe ~ County Savings Institution. F 31, An act to widen Main street in tle city of Brook- | 2. 792. An act to amend an act providing for the rebuilding of locks on Oneida Lake caval. 83. An act toamend an act in relation to preferred mae 'n the Supreme Court aud Court of Appeals, passed | il, 18€0. ‘34 An act to proviie for reports from Supervisors of towns. i 8 Anact to open the great forests of Northera New York by means of wag'n roads 36 An act relative to Binghumt yn schcols, 37, Anwet ip relation tor the Troy and Lansingburcg } Raitroaa Company | 38. Anact forthe relief of Smith A. Waterman and | others. #9. Ap act relative to the general index in Surrogate’e office, Rensselaer county | 40. Av act for the preservation of fish in Black Lake. 41. Anact to outnorze aliens, being residents in the State of New York, to hold and’ purchase real estate in the State of New York. 42 4n act to define the boundaries of the town of Wells, Hauitton county. | 43. "An act to prevent aiding and abetting and comfort. | ing of the enemies of the republic. | 44. Ap act to prevent aad punish fraod in the use of | false stamps bravds, labels or trade marks. i 45. An act authorizing the Crustees of Goshen coun!y | to include in their origial plat of ground the old bury ing ground lying adjacent thereto. 46 An act to levy ana e@ollect tolls oa railroads. 47. Ap act to amend the act to suppress intemperauco and to regulate the sale of iztoxieatiog Luors. 48. An act to provide for the complete earolment aud discipiine of the militia, and to amend former acts in ro- | lation thereto. 49 an act to amend the charter of the Troy Savings fank. 5® An act for the relief of Nelson € Burtteck. 61. An act toamend the act relative to the Brooklyn | Railread Company ; reopens the tunvel, | 62. An uct to amend the Revised Statutes relative to trial by jury 53. Ap act to authorize the leving of a ratlroed track in | certain strects ans avenues in the oity of Rochester. $4 An uct to ine rate ‘he Homeropatnic Medical Society of the State of New York. 65. An act authorizing the Board of Educxtion in the towns of West Farms and Morrisania to borrow money vo build a schoo! house in said distriok 56. An net to tvcorporate the village of White Plains, | Westeiester county. « 57. An act to increase County Gas Light Company. 58. An act to authorize the Chautauqua Central, Plank road Company to sell and convey their road. ot, 22 act to incorporate the Loan Dunk of New York ity. 60. An xet to repeal chapter 1889 of the Jaws, of 1960; ab act to extend the term of oifice of the supervisors of Nivgara county. 61. An act to amend thirty six o: chapter five, title one, part three, of the Revised Statutes. 62 An act toamend chapter four hundred and sixty three of laws of 1853 for the incocgoration of inaurance companies, 63. An act to smend and consoligate acts and to extend the boundaries of the village of Palmyrs., Wayne county. 64. An act for improv.ng Beaver river. 65. An act to amend an uct to consolidate the charter of the village of LeRos, Genesee county. 66. An act to provide fur the incorporation of skating parks ana sporting groun’s. 67. AD act relative to the highways in the counties of Hamilton, Herkimer and Fulton. 68. An actto amend the charter of the Groat Western Insurance Company. 69. An act authorizing the construction of a draw or swing bridge over Biack Rock haroor in the city of Buf- fulo. 70. An aet for the relief of the Baptist church in the town of Hoosick, Rensselaer county 71. An act ja relation to the sale of land. 72. an act to amend an act providing for the incorpo- ration of Life and Health Insurance companies, and in re: lation toagencies of suev © 13. Av acttoamend an act lusvrance com punies. 74 Annet directing the mode of settlement with the leseves of the surplus water of the Erie einal at Lockport 75. An act for the reliof of Albert H. Kiog. * 76. An act to amend the act for the better security of mechanie: WA t providing for the better collection of taxes in the city of Buftalo, and for the sale by tho Comptroilor of the city of Batluly of lauds in said city for unpaid taxes, the directors of Richmond nies. mending Life and Health 78. An act to amend the Revised Statutes relative to paying over taxes by the county treasurers, 79. Ab act aliowing aliens in the State of New York to purchase and bold real estate, 50 An aet granting exctusive jurisdiction to the chiefs on the Tuscarora Reservation over actions of divoree over said Indians, a S1. Au act to incorporate the Market Savings Rank of Tey. £2. An act to provide for the appointment of janitors of the District courts of the city of New York, and the com pensation tor the same 83 Anact to authorize the incorporation of Juvenile Reformatory asylums $4. An act to give the congent of the State of New York to the purchase by the United States of the Sister Islands in the St, Lawrence river. ‘86. \n act to amend the charter of Corning. 6. Au act to authorize the Trustegs of “chool district No 21, town of Huntington, Suttolk county, to raise money by tax 87. An act in relation to the sale of butts, barrels and casks made by the manufacturers of malt liquors and ther persons or parties. 88. An act for tho relief of Wm. H. Douglas. 89. Ansect io amend the Kevised Statutes relative to de. monde agawst ships and vessels. 20. An aot to extend charter of the Schuylerville Bridge Company. #1 An act to prevent unauthoriaed fire insurance, and toamend the Revised Statutes relative to insurance on property in this State, made ta foreign countries, and by individuals and assoovations unauthorized by law. $2 Anact to incorporate the Helcetic Association in the city of Now York Ap act authorizing the reduction of the contract Price for convict’ Labor at the various State prisons, 4. Anact to supply Sing Sing prison with Croton water. #5. An act to {incorporate the village of Richfield springs, Otsego county. act to release certain Sopbia Getsler. 07. An act relative to the agencies of marine insurance companies. 9. An act requiring foreign insurance companies to make and file annual statements of their condition and aifuirs 99. An art to repeal tho act creating commissioners of old soldiers ei the war of 181 100. Au cet to amend the Revised Statutes relative to the proceer ings betore the Surrogates, M1 An act to release the interest of the State in cer. tam lind of which Casper RBarthardt died seized, to Moriwn Barnhardt. 1€2 An ace to continue the corporate existence and powers of the Lake Ontario, Auburn and New York Rail Company. - \n act to reecind the Revised Statutes relative to Loo ineorcoration of benevo.ent, charitable, scientidc and Iniesionary sooiotics. 04, An act to amend the Revised Statutes in relation to property exempt from taxation i. An act to repeal an act to incorporate the village of angeticn. Anact to amend the act for the relief of Lewis eecheats to Hannah c 107. An act tw aseoes upon tho town of Angelica, in the county of Ailegany, « portion of the expenses incurred in Tepe ing Ube court houre locared tt aid tow 108, An act to amend an act for the relief of the Onon- 108 datwages to Gilbert Welven. 116. Conenrrent resolution proposing an amondment to Anact for the appraisuro and payment of canal the constitution, relative to bribery at clections. Coneur- rent resolution Tayo able to the amendments to the con stitution retative to the Court of Appears. 111 An ast for the relief of Franklin W, Whitlook. 1L2. Ap act to protect the inhebttants of the trwn of Weettield, county of Richmend, from disorderly parsons. 115. Anact for the appeature and payment of canal dan ges to John W. Benoerboseh, 114 An act for tho appraisure of damages to David Caoy stpith and others appraisal and paymons of canal wlekon. 116, An act for the dumoger to Walter RM: ng * Ab act for the payment of canal dariages to Solo- mot Butts. 117, An act for the relief of Addison G. Williams, Mil- ton T Burts sad Peter & Wiiliamea. 11s An act to eniarge the powers of the Trustees of tho Vilage of Jamestown Chautauqua county 319 An act 10 contivm the acts of the Smperintendent. } of the Puor in Hewpetend 120 An act to extend the time for the organisation of A compaLy and for the completion of a railroad track oa. tho burm wide of the CI ar Comal 2i An net toamend an act for the incorporation of ani $6 navwate the lakes and rivers. \n @t to amend an act in relstion to juross and Hesouers Of Jurors, Aa act to provide fora eulvert under Uko Cham- wit! An act to annex @ part of tho town of Curmel, in aty of Putnam, to the town of Putoam Valley. ot to ametyt the ehartor of the city of Bulftlo, to prowste means 10 pay the donk created 6 chlargemend ot the canals. 127 An act to nathorize the Coramissioners of the Canal Pond to terest @ portion of the Canal Debt 4inkiag Fund th the tax to be levied and caliccted for the ent wage ment auf completion of the canals 128 An act to reviee and umond tho aot relative to Sag Harbor 1u@ An act in relation to the draining of corti Innes in the town of Cicets, county of Onondaga, by | over the Goueges Valley EEE did. Ap act in relation to the Common Council of New ork, 131. An act for the relief of Jaltra) 182. An act to authorize the 4 136 An act to preserve game in the county of Satfotk. 137. An act to amend [the uct to incorporate Manlius An act to amend tue act incorporating the Water- town Fire Department. a gh she Uitte of Prana aa corta! Jand, and to allow kim to hold 4 res , wt and con. ve 140. An uct to prevent throwing salt in she stre the city of Now York bad waies Mi. ‘At act to extend the jail limits in t2e'county of 140, An aot to confirm grants to railways in the clty of 143. An uct in relation to the Auditor of the Canal Be- partment. 144. Av act to authorize the election of Commissioners of Highways in Saagerties, Uister ard 146 4% st to author‘ae the ctection of one Overscer of the Poor ta the town of saugertles, Plater county. 146 ar act to in the Tompkinsvilie Fire’ Pe lice Compesy , of Casticton, Ricuasud evunty, 147. An set to authorize the comstruction of a br: camal at Atikic90n street, in city of Rochester. 148. Au uct to amend the cot’ for the better support the poor in Nuwburg. ball 149. An act % amend the act to-constrnet roads from the hesd of Black River Canad feeder, Oneida county, te ‘Transport Lake, Herkimer county. 150 An act toempower the of Supervisors of the county of Colum ia to appoint keeper of the pourhouse. 151 an act to authorize the construction of a bridge over the canal in the city of BuTuto 152. An act proviing for the obtaining ef statistics of the liquor trate in the State of New York. 163 Ap act for tae better regulation of reads in the town of BethIeLem, Albany county. 164. An act to authorize the Canal Commissioners te drain lance overtiowsd by back weter fronv the Black Rock harbor, 155. An act to legalive certain acty of the Ripley Fire Insurance Company An act to enable the schools of the Children's Aid Society to participate in the common sskeot fund, 257. An act for the relief of the St: Regis tribe af Indians. 168. An act for the relief of Hannah Russel. 149." An uct ia relation to the perforuiwce of hyghwag labor in the counties of Suifoik and Quee 189. An act to provide for senteucing and delivering convicts (0 the Monroe county penitentiary from the county ot Liviogston and other coun ‘tes. An act for the retiet of Jacob Fonder. 162. An act for the rolief of canal claimants and’ to im- crease the jurizviction of comal appraisers. 16%. An act for the relier of Catherine Storrs. 164. an act for the reliefr Stephen Van Alsteim for canal daannges. 165 An act to authorize the Palmyra Plank Road Com- pany to reduce the number of directors. 166 An act to consvtidate tite several acts relating te the transmission to the offica of tho Secre‘ary. of State by clerks o ¢ vurts and eheritis of records of coaviction abd cortaim otber statistical information, aa is now re- quired by iaw 167, An act imposing a tam on dogs in Columbia county 168. An.act to amend tho act to incorporate the Cayuga apd Sepecn Read and Bridge Compsny. 169. An ast im relation to the Chamberlain of the city 4 New York. (Confirms Deviirs) 170. Au act to amend an act relative to the New Yorks firemen 171. An act forming Commissioners for Board of Ap- Peals of the New York Fire Department. 172. An sot’ to amend article 3 of title 1, chapter 5, ano article Tof title 1, chapter 5, of section 2’ of the Re- vised Statutes. 173. Anact tonmend an act for the construction of sicewalka in the village of Unadilla Otsego county, ouiee An act to incorporate the Bellevue Hospital Medical Nege. 126. An act to amend an act relative to highways between Wilmarth und Morehouse, Hamilton county. LIST OF THE ASSEMBLY BILLS THAT HAVE PASSED: THE ASSEM3LY AND HAVE 3BBN REPORTED BY. THE STANDING COMMITTEE OF THE SENATE, AND REFERRED TO THE COMMITTER OF THE WHOLE. 1 Au act in reiation to District Aterney of Chautauqua county. x ZAtt set to incorporate the Sazoppa Fire Company ab: Nyack. 3. An act toamend chapter 606 of the laws of 1857. 4. an act to incorporate the village of Vanama. 5. An act to empower the trustees of the village of Hornel'svitte to permit the erection of gas works, 6. An act relative to sidewalks in the village of Masonville. 7. Ab act to transfer action from the city courts im: Brooktyn y 8. An act for the relief of Jacob Houck.and others, 9. av act to alter Commissioners’ map of the city of Brorklyn, 10, An act to amend act to provide for the payment of interest on ¢anal drofts apd awares for damages. 11, An act authorizing the lease or sale aud conveyance of veal estate by benevolent societies. 12. An uct to amrnd the act authorizing the incorpora. tion of rural cem stories 18. An act to kgalize the official acts of Orson Ames: and others. 14 An act in relation to the auditing of accounts im the counties of Onondaga, Tioga, Onei ta, Fulton, Mon- roe, Broome, Delaware, Cayuga, Orange, Jofferson, Rich- mond, Livmysten, Chooango, Suffolk, Ulster, Dutchess and Niogara, and the duties of certain oflicers of said counties 15. An act to amend the act to incorporate the society for the relief of the poor children in the Jewish per- suavion, LIS? OF SENATE BILLS THAT HAVE PASSED ?HR SENATE, 8! TO THE ASSEMBLY, AND RE- PORTED BY THK COMMITTEES OF THE ASSEMBLY AND REFERRED TO THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE. 1. An act declaring the rights of jury in the trial of criminal cases. 2. Anact toamend section 53 of the Code of Proce- dure. 3, An act to prevent cattle from running at large inthe village of Brighton. 4. An act to incorporate tho Artists’ Fund Society. 5, An act to incorporate the Parama Fair Groané Gom- pany. 6 An act relative to the escape of convicts in Stato prisons. 7. An act for the relief of Maria Murphy. LIST OF KILLS IN THE ASSEMBLY REPORPED. AD- VERSE TO BY THE COMMITPEES AND THE BILLS KILLED, 1. An act to constrvect lock and side cut between Bemis Heights apd Centreville. 2 An act to amend an act relative to documentary evi- , deuce. 3. An act t ment mend an act relative to capital punish- (introduced by Mr, Townsend.) 4. Au act to increase the ices of witnesses in justices? courts, & Anaet relative to witness’ and constable’s fees im the courts of justice. 6 Anact to incorporate railread and life insurance companies. An act to amend act relative to religious societies. . An act to amend act relative to capital punishment. (lutreduced by Mr. Angel.) 9, Anact authorizing tha Judges in the frst Judicial distr ict to appoint twelve referees, 10, An avt relative to summary proceedings for the now: ment of rents of lands. IL An act to provide for exemption from taxation of upmarried fttoales apd widows. 12. Ap act to authorize William R. Smith to sell and convey bank stock. 13. ‘An act to repeal act relative to Long iland Railroad tupnel. p bd An act toamend the charter of tho Homo:opathigy ‘ollege. 15. An eet to aid in the construction of the Lake Onta- rio Railroad Company. 16. An act t» change the name of tho Hovina Associate Presbyterian Chureb. 17. Ao act for the relief of the St. Regia Indians. 18. Ap act to amend section 18, title 4, chapter 6, part 1st of Revised Statutes, ERR INSTRUCTION. CADEMTES OF PRAM ANGHIP AND BOOKRERPING, | 2) broadway, New vork, and (6 Court street, Brooklyn. ‘Tho subseriber wil recive new pup’ day and b¥euing for eee ee, rape S — tid any az oe Ont 5 COUDSuITE. “A fow ts from a perfect master tye often 0° more.cer~ Pana | ton Cd oe Ad than the most | tructe: an ue gg as tp ‘WILGIAM C. BRYANT. DEMY PENMANSHIP AND BOOKKERPING, OSE Brad as nf ty WU, HoOaLaee Dy Tar + Many years with O iver B, Goldsmutis No classes. thorduab, actical instruction. with earbest, careful attoniton, Oat jay and evenig. Terms modersse, WHITING, 20 LUS8ON KEEPING, Taasons unlimited: A*ythewetic and Weta Bn Quarter, T3lessons cach 63 Pywary, N. ¥., and, 254 Fuliom, fires, Brooklyn, “Col PALSK, te'well Known ter Writing, fs one of the best inaicuetors In tha State,"”--dow- ov i) BUSINESS WHITING, ARIZHME RKBEPIN eee DOLBBAR, (ae Broedway, Keops he largest Comenaroias insuiue ia Now York. Centiomen or boys | are qualiied practically for ualnens at raduced terras, Two sania tor Bookkeeping vacant, Ladies’ cheay Writing | hse, , \UBAN, CAN eARN TO ABAD, WHITK AND | inh in, the shortest pepaible cine — the Hes | se tre tee et ade en Dems cunt of Bepoklyny b. 4 iS. Bonapats nd, two nig. A.M Principe! NVRRIATIUN PARLORA—A SBCORD COURSR OF Conver sour ie reach Spanialy itedan. german ant will be Fezmod at the Feirgiot bnsuans roRdyRs, Dear v nut SURE. NAb d No Lb MW —y «Pon as * “-4 erie eee ate Ena Ks thong HINDER, <rammar ‘ran slat! of every LP aAbMa DG! (OLA. RVING —PROF. LOSO 5 ABW 4YSTBM OF TEA Fg, without Copy Books. te one of the, novelien stag 19 Isoeone Hook ping thereon, tinccaaar’ dome Yuion. 348 Ninth avenue , } ——— | j WANTSL IMMEDIATELY, A FORBIGN PROTHS~ tant lady, & teveh Fr nc and music, in a Seminary inv this stare. Cull at the Kdueational sgency, room 24, Bible House, Wew York ANTED BY A YOUNG LADY, A, Ere ation 4 isiting governess or teacher in a prt t reeptionabla Plegee address vii M,C. U., box Rs Nove Yor Pow