The New York Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1865, Page 5

"MEWS FROM WASHINGTON. ee re More Rumors of Peace Missions to the Rebels. Wee Deficiency Appropriation Bill Passed by the Senate. Whe Constitutional Amendment Still Under Consideration in the House, be, ke, he. Wasunotos, Jan. 10, 1866. CHE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT IN THE HOUSE. ‘The House was again occupied all day in the discussion sof tho constitutional amendment. The best speech yet ‘nade on the question during tho present discussion was that of Mr. Kasson, of Iowa, to-day. It was a very clear ‘Bnd convincing argument of the question in all its bear” and ho was generally congratulated upon its conclu- by the friends of the measure. A number of speeches ‘Gre yot to be made, and no time has been fixed for taking @ vote upon it. The sooner the discussion can now be terminated the better, as the course which it is taking is ending to consolidate the opposition. THE RUMORED PEACE MISSIONS. Another effort to advance the peace movement has fdeon made with the consent of the administration, oy which important results are anticipated by parties the secret. A leading peace democrat, who has taken a prominent part in peace movements during the late election, and whose personal relations with the President are of a very friendly na- ture, has gone to Richmond, and will probably be heard Of within 4 day or two there, Although, like Mr. Blair, be is not expressly authorized to propose definite terms, atill it is believed that the representations which he wil, make may have a tendency to incline the minds of the rebel loaders towards a pacific policy, ‘The poace reports have occupied public attention here @-day very generally. A desire is manifested by parties connected with Mr. Blair to give the impression that he goes merely on private business; but it is well known that his mission has a purpose beyond that of recovering hhis private papers, and that the authorities, in granting the permission, were well aware of all the purposes and objects of his visit. ‘WHE INDIAN MASSAORE IN COLORADO TERRITORY. "me Senate has already instituted an investigation {nto the murder oF Thdland In Cotsradg vy Svionel Chivington, and is prepared to make a most rigit Sk? {mination of the affair. The impression generally pre- Wails that th8 attack was wholly unjustifiable, and that hose responsible for it should be rigorously punished immediately, Ordors have been telegraphed to Denver City for the arrest of Colonel Civington for his slaughter of the In- dians near Fort Lyon. Orders have al+o been sent to gelze all the property taken from the Indians, and to gather in the remnant who escaped slaughter and have hom taken care of and provided for at the expense of the government until some disposition can be made of thom. THE VETERAN RESERVE CORPS. An effort is being made to bring before Congress at an early date a bill more clearly defining the status of the ‘Votoran Reserve corps, and placing it under the pro- swisions governing the regular army. This proposition is generally regarded with favor, and as nothing more than Justice to an organization composed of representatives of the flower of the army which the government cannot dis- pense with. HANCOCK’S CORPS. A Board, consisting of Surgeon Brevet Lieutenant Colo- gel A. V. Dougherty, United States Volunteers, Medical Director of the corps; Surgeon B. B. Wilson, United States Volunteers, and Assistant Surgeon Alfred Delancey, United States Volunteers, is in @ession at the Stanton United States General Hospital in this city for the examination of @pplicants for appointments as surgeons and assisstant @urgeops in General Hancock’s First army corps. Applications, accompanied with proofs: of two years’ service in the army or navy, and tes- monials of fitnoss, should be forwarded to ‘the Surgeon General of the army. The examination, ‘which is a fair, plain, practical one, is intended not only to prevent the entrance of unfit men, but also to deter- mine the relative merit of the successful candidates, who ‘will be commissioned as far as practicable in the corres- ponding order. The detention in Washington is very Dricf, not over two or three days at most, Most of the @pplications thus far received are from men of established feputation and of three years’ experience in the field. GAFETY OF THE OFFICERS AND CREW OF THE STRAMER KNICKERBOCKER. Onptain Martin, of tho steamer Knickerbocker, which was lost in the gale on Friday last, off Smith's Light ‘House, has arrive here, and reports that the crew of the Knickerbocker were saved, having been taken off by the gunboat Mercury, and sent up to this city on the tugboat Champion. They, however, had a narrow escape from capture by rebel guerillas, who, as soon as they saw the steamer in distres, came down to the river shore in droves; but fortunately a dense fog set in, and they were unable to make any demonstration. WHE PROPOSED INCREASE OF SALARIES OF GOVERN- MENT EMPLOYERS. Notyithstanding the great preasure upon Congress to sooure an increase of the salaries of its employés, the Gonato to-day disagreed to the House amendment to the Deficioncy Appropriation bill, and left a large class groan- ing at the ingratitude of republica, The increase of salary twenty per cent, as proposed, would really have justly bonefitted very few. Many of those to whom it applied occupy positions which enable them to make more money than their salaries amount to, and are in no way inconvenienced by its rejection, while the dutios re- quired of them are of the most insignificant character. THE NAVAL ACADEMY. ‘The report of the Board appointed to examine the Naval Academy was laid before the Sennte today. It recommends an appropriation for providing better build- {ngs, ® more general course of instruction, and the best talent for professors that can be secured. It alao sug- gests the oration of a grade of cadets similar to that of the military ecooola, DESPATCH BOAT FOR HT FLEETS ON THE ATLANTIC COAST. The Unitod States steamer Don, flagship of the Poto- mac, with a picked crew, has been ordered to sea an o despatch boat to the fleets on the Atlantic coast. NAVIGATION OF THE POTOMAC. The ice is gradually disappearing from the Potomac, Although navigation is still very much impeded, no ves- ools running except under pressing necessity. PUNISHED FOR SELLING GOODS TO A BLOCKADE RUNNER, Philip and Meyer Wallach have been sentenced to threo years’ imprisonment In tho penitentiary and the payment of a fine of $1,000 for selling goods to a Blockade runner for Mosby. ANTI-SLAVERY PRRLING IN CUBA. Gon. Griquouria has prosentod to the Prosident a Copy of a letter received by him from Cuba, detailing the progress of the anti-slavery fecling in that tsland. It is stated that the native Cubans are nearly unani- mous in favor of gradual emancipation, while the Spaniards and slave traders are opposed to it, The question is causing considerable agitation and excite- mont in tho island; bat she abolition sentiment is @eadily gaining ground. CU BSISTENOK DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY. The House Military Committee will roport back the bill for the Letter organization of the Subsistence Department of the army Without material amendment, GOODYEAR PATENT CASE. The Goodyear Patent case is to come up before the ‘House Committee on Patents on Wednesday THE PORT LEAVENWOROH tESKRVATION. The Suprome Court of the United Statos pronounced an opinion on Monday in the case of Stone va the United Prater, alirming to the latter the title to the southern part of the Fort Leavenworth reservation. CONFIRMATIONS BY THE SKNATH. ‘The Senate, in executive sovsion, confirmed the nomi. gation of Alexander §, Johnson, of New York, a8 Com. missioner for the sottlement of the claims of the Hudson Bay and Puget Sound Agricultural Company, vice Daniel @ Dickinson, declined. RR LROISLATIVE AND JUDICIAL APPROPRIATION MLL. Pho ttoma in the Legiviative, Judicial and Executive Ageropriation bill, reported on Monday, «re heavier than NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESD.AY, JANUARY HU, 1865. heretofore. The appropriations for the Govern: Printing Bureau amount (o nearly & million and & half, the paper alone being $629,000. The total amount for the Agriouitural Departmont, including the purchase ang distribution of scoot, And for the propagating and ex. perimental garden, is $160,000, é ILLINOIS PROVOST MARSHAL, Major George Abbott has been reinstated Provost Mar- shal of the Twelfth district of Illinois. EXPORTATION FROM 8T. ALBANS. The Prosident has issued a proclamation that the port of St, Albans, Vt., is entitled to all the privilegea in re- gard to the exportation of merchandise in bond to the British North American provinces as extended to other ports. THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. SBOOND SESSION. Senate. Wasumncron, Jan. 10, 1865. Vice President Hamlin was in the ohair. ‘THE PAY DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY. Mr. Groom, (rep.) of Iowa, introduced a bill for the better organization of the Pay Departmont of the Navy. ‘Which was referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs, CALL POR THE NAMES OF MAJOR AND BRIGADIBR GENERALS. Mr. Wizson, (rep.) of Maas., presented a resolution call- ing upon the Adjutant General for a list of the names of regular and volunteer major generals and brigadier gen- erais in the ‘on the Ist of January, 1865, and where and how employed, &c. Which was passed. INVENTORY OF ARTICLMS IN UNITRD STATRS ARSENALS. Mr. Witson presented a resolution authorizing and ae an inventory of all articles in the arsenals of the pais tates. Which was referred to the Military Com- mittee. RECRUITING FOR THK ARMY IN REBRL STATES. Mr. BuckaLEw, (opp.) of Pa., introduced a bill to repeal the act to authorize recruiting for the United States ariny in the rebel States. Which was referred to the Military Committee. ; THE THIRTY AND NINWTY DAYS VOLUNTEMRA, Mr, Sautssury, (opp.) of Del., said some days ago he offered a resolution directing the Secretary of War to in- form the Senate under what authority he called into the pe service volunteers for thirty and ninety days. He has not replied to that resolution, I hold that the Secre- tary of War, as a momber of the Cabinet, is in every sense subject to. an order of the American Sonate, and now move that he be again directed to inform the Senate under what authority he calied into the public service volunteers for thirty and ninety days, The Cnar directed Mr, Saulsbury to draw up a resolu- tion embracing the object aimed at, and he did so. Mr, CLank, (rep.) of N. H., objected to the resolution, and it lies over. INSANE ASYLUM OP THR DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Mr. Witsoy, from the Military Committee, reported th Honse bill extending the benefits of the Insane Asylum of the District of Columbia to porsons in the employ of the government, with an amendment restricting its pro- visions to the continuance of the war. This was passed, THR RECIPROCITY TREATY. Mr. Sumvar, (rep.) of Mass., said he bad intended to call up to-day’ the resolution 'ropealing the Reciprocity treaty, but at the request of Mr. Howe, who wished to debate it, he would not call it up till to-morrow, APPROPRIATION Bh38, ‘ Mr. SmerMay, (rop.) of Ohio, from the. Finance Com. inittoc, [ported the House bill to supply deticiencies in last year's approyrstions, makipg several additions and striking out the appropriations for increasing the salaries 1 employes; also the Consular Appropriation bill, which latter was taken up. Mr. Hate, (rep.) of N. H., wishod the Consular bill postponed till Friday. There was a proposition before the Committee on Commerce to increase the componsa- tion of the Consul at Halifax, and he wished a decision on the subject before acting on the bill, The Consul at Halifax was not paid sufficient since the war broke out. ‘That point had been mort important to the rebels as a depot of supplies, and our Consul had to be extraordina- rily vigilant. There was more work to be done by him there than by the Minister at London, and he got but two thousand do! a year. Mr. Surman said an attempt was made last year to have the salary of the Halifax Consul increased, and it was not successful. He did not believe it would be suc- cessful this year. Mr. Morrm.. was opposed to the increase. On motion of Mr. Hae the bill was postponed till Friday. DEFICIENCY BILL. On motion of Mr. Surnaan the Deficiency bill was taken te Mr. Harway, (rep.) of Iowa, offered. an amendment sppropriating six thonsand dollars to defray the expensea Joseph A. Wright to Brussels to atiend an inter- national fatr. > Mr. Sarnman said he had no doubt Mr. Wright bad ren- dered good service to the country, but Congress had re- fused last yoar to componsato him. Mr. Ricrtarpsow, (opp) of Ill, said Mr. Wright went to Europe with the distinct understanding that no compen- bang would be allowed. of DL ir. TRUMBULL, (rep.) ., inquired by whom the intment of Mr. Wright was made se ir. SHERMAN said the appointment was made by the President, and tho President had recommended the pay- ment of Mr. Wright. Mr. Sumer said he had great t for Mr. Wrigl and had no doubt he had rendered excellent service in Europe. He had made an interesting report on tl subject; but he (Mr. Sumner) could not f the mission was one private citizen. He (Mr. Sumner) had twice introduced a resolution to compensate him, but the Senate had voted it down. Since that time, ever, he had seen that the mission was a private one. The President had no right to make such an appointment and call upon the Senate to Liz4 for it, Mr. Hak.an was very sorry that such opposition to a measure in which the agricultural interests of the coun- try were so largely involved, should be made by Senatora who had asked and obtained such large appropriations for the advancement of commercial interests. Mr. Sum- ner had voted for immense sums to build light houses, but was opposed to spending a few thousand dollars for the benefit of agriculture, Mr. Scuner was to hear Mr: Harlan accuse him of being indifferent to the agricultural interests of the coun- try. He would go hand in hand with him (Mr. Harlan) in anything for the real benefit of agriculture, but he could not vote for an appropriation not sanctioned by law. Messrs. Hows, (rep.) of Wis., Coxxns, (rep.) of Cal., and CoLLamn, (rep.) of Vt., spoke in favor of the appro priation, and Messrs. Daves, (opp.) of ky , Savianuny, of Md., and Pomeroy, (rep )of Kansas, spoke against it On this question the vote was—yeas 8, nays 20. So the amendment was not adopted. The bill was then passed. NAVAL ACADRMY. The report of the Naval Academy was Inid before the Senate and ordered to be printed. SKCOND ASMSTANT SRCRETARY OF WAR. ‘Mr. Wirses introduced a bill to authorize the appoint. ment of a Second Assistant Secretary of War, which war referred fo the Military Comunittee, ‘The Senate went into executive seasion, and soon afterward adjourned. House of Representatives. Wastinoron, Jan. 10, 1865. KKAMINATION OF PERJONS ARKWNTRD BY THK MILITARY AUTHORITE. Mr. Kanwaw, (opp.) of N. Y., offered a resolution, which was agreed to, directing the Committee on Military Af- fairs to inquire and report what legislation or action, if any, is necessary to gecure to persons arrested and im- prisoned by the military authoritics a prompt examina. tion into the cause of their arrest, and their discharge if there is no cause for their detention, and a speedy trial to those who are detained for cause. THR PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION. F ‘The aah resumed the hap epee nd the Senate's joint resolution proposing @ change constitution for the abolishment of earery. 25 Mr. Kasson, (rep.) of Iowa, in reply to Mr. Mallory’a remarks delivered yesterday, said that new lights and in. flnences had been brought to bear in favor of the adop- tion of the amendment. The Union Convention which assembled in Baltimore last June challenged the eutire nation to its consideration, by declaring that the beat in- tereats of the country required that it shall be adopted; and when the gentleman's friends met at Chicago they did not dare to take up the issue, and pre. sented no counter statement, and he (Mr. Kasson) held that there was sufficient ‘argument and justification and testimony of the democratic fathers to whom the proposition now pending was a measure of just states- manehip. Democracy waa obedience to the will of the people constitutionally expressed, and it would not be denied that a large majority of the poople have so de- cided. The fundamental principle of the constitution was ihe extension of civil and religious liberty. At the very inception of the constitution this KB es of slavery was considered a legitimate aubject conaidera- tion. Mr. Kasson maintained that the uniform rule had been emancipatiog without compensation, and it was a modern heresy a slave is property as much as your horse, your ox or yourass. But this waa not the doctrine of the re the judicial authorities of the country ax administered in early times. ed to show that Congress have a right to deal with the subject and amend the constitution, provided it be done according to the provisions, and argued to show that the amendmont Proposed ‘was consiatent at this time with sound policy, ni and necessary for the purpose of conciliating the and banishing the ‘vil wh h has 80 seriously int with its peace and prosperity. Mr, Voonanen, ( Tin. ale te anton the gentleman to the that the republican here tofore passed a resolution declaring that the federal P eriment han flo power to intorfere with Uhe Institution of slavery In the States. Mr. Kasaon replied that tt was true that such a deolara- could even erect a monarchy. But he was opposed to the pending amendment because it sought to consolidate the powors of the States, and tended toward monarchy cr ‘ah aan asked Ne ae the Lome would afford the an 0} nity to pass upon MY. Cox aie gre eek the opportunity if I did not believe— Mr. Kasson, intorrupting—Thoy would pans it, (Langh- ter. itt Cox repeated that he would afford them the tunity If he did not believe it would tend to diaturb the balance of power between the States and deatroy our po- Culiar representative rystem. . Kaston replied that modern democracy distrusted the instineta of the people while ancient democracy trusted the people. The proposition now before them did hot appeal to the war r, but to the ful means of amending the constitution in the manner designated in that instrument iteelf, He made additional remarks in favor of the amendment. Mr. Fenxanoo Woop, (opp.) of N. ¥., discussed at length the want of power and 1 constitation In the way proposed,” lie’ ign ehnaba es 8 futuro occasion upon the condition of the tey, And atlempt to élutidalo the following propositions: Firat, a tribute to the intense spirit of nationality which promaienal came ss Se Sere. Second, symy with Northern people and a review of his in Of ines prneperlg sat Dapgtones 2a4 bis tw pre- vont civil war its consequent horrors. @ reit- eration of his belief that the South cannot be conquered or be compelled to submit to a sectional a ernment, and whioh is not try and render it Fourth, an expression the democrac; Pee ee fathers would ii ss 433 I pledge themselves to a hearty. au] measures, peaceable or forcible, for the a Mexico and Cuba, and the freedom of and yy the balance of power. He doubted the power to amend the constitation in tho ular pro- fe was not aware that the of the could be stripped of all their rights and pro- perty at the pleasure of the other three-fourths. | ‘he adoption of the amendment would afford the rebel leaders another topic to arouse the lukew: raise ad- ditional armies and prol the war. Let amend- ments be made in time of ness, in a fraternal spirit and with kindness, with a view tothe establishment of the peace of the Union tn all its parts, Mr. Kiva, (opp.) of Mo., said if anything wasleft undone which should be done in order to restore peace to the country, he was prepared to help to do it now. Slavery had beén the cause of disturbance for tho last thirty years; and if it must porish slaveholdera could not complain, as they had been the architects of their own ruin. Slavery has been the means by which the Southern loaders have wheeled into the line of insurrection, and for this reason it has lost the aupport and sympathy it once possessed. Slavery had baen a constant source of irritation, and in order to secure the blessings of peace the groat question of its further continuance should be sub- mittod to the people for their decision, He reviewed the political history of the country for the past generation to show the progress of the slavery question and the aggres- sive advances of the advocates and friends of slavery, Mr. GRINNKLL, (rep.) of Towa, anid he waa happy to fol- low in debate a gentleman from a slave State (Mr. King), and he believed » slaveholder, in advocating un amend: ment to the constitution by the adoption of which slavery is to be abolished throughout this land. He denied that there was property in man, slavery not having the sano: tion of justice or humanity and standing here ap outiaw. Mr. Fanxswortat, (rep.) of IL, replied to the chargos of & want of constitutional power to paas this amendment. They came from the wrong side when used by those opposed to the proposition, There never was a highwayman who did not regard the law which punishod him as unjust. There wns no statute in any State ortab lishing slavery, It had grawn up by gtealgh in the body Iitic, and by usage had become familiarized. That Which was tobbéry aid isusttes tn the beginning cannot by lapse of time become just and honorable, Mr. McBripx, (rep.) of Oregon, discussed the conatitu- tional power to'!amend the constitution. As to the duty of putting an end to slavery there was one patriotic an- awor in the affirmative. Slavery, too long purmuing its criminal practices, demanded sentence and exsoution without benefit of clergy. The House adjourned. INTERNAL REVENUE. The Government Taxes inthe Third Con- ressional District—Curiosities of the mcome Tax—Gold Plate at a Discount— Who are Our Rich Men? {¥rom the eopage Eagle, Jan. 9.) The annual report of the United States Assessor for the Third Congressional district, Mr. William K. Robinson, for the fiscal year ending May, 1864, has been completed, and we present our readers to-day with a summary the results of the labors of the Assessor. The total amount assossed in this district is over three millions of dollars, the part of which has-already boon col- lected, and it is stated that the ontire expense of assess- ment and collection will not be over two or three per cent on the whole amount assessed. While the incomes of the rich men in the district pay an annual tax of $706,472, the total amount of the tax levied on gold plate owned by families is only two dollars. Silvor plate Appears to be in more common use, as that adds $3,306 to the gross receipts of the government. On the Income tax the Third ward, of course, leads the van, pay- ing nearly double the amount id by any of the wi . the gross amount assessed on the incomes of residents of that ward being $244,233, The First ward, a8 will be seen, comes noxt, pay ing $132,283, while the total amount assessed on the incomes of the residents of the Second ward is only $3,228, The largest income tax paid is by H. B, Claflin, and amounts to the enormous sum of $17,515, while the smailest is paid by John Cocks, of Rerosen street, and amounts to the sum of six cents :— INTERNAL REVENUE, The amount of the assessments at three per contin the entire district i see 238,733 The amount at five per cent, 019 The amount of the assessmonta paid by citizens ane 3,518 of the United Staten reniding abroad is... Of which the Third division, Mr. Flanagan's di COE EEE PPT The tax derived from United States one and a half per cent is... INCOMN TAX. The total amount of the income tax on the an- nual list for May, 1864, ls —Of which Div. 1—First ward, gives. « Second ward... - 3 —That part of Third waa south of Picrrs “pocuritios at 706,472 “ 4—Fourth ward «© §—Fitth ward. 6 —Soventh ward. « 7—Bleventh ward. . “ 8—Twentieth ward : 9—Part of the Thirtoonth ward 10—Sixtoenth ward. .......-606 « 11—Nineteenth ward. « 12—That part of the Pierrapout str: “ 13—Part of Thirte Total amount claas B lic Total amount class ©, sil yachts. . Whole amount asso ‘Third ward ‘north of nth ward. in manufac , are as fol turers or other business, comprising class lowa:— 1—Apothecaries tects and civil enginoers. 110 280 150 10 fo 9—Brokers in money. 60 10—Brokers commercial . » 2100 13—Builders and contractors 1,060 14—Butchors retail meat. . foes, 180 16—Butchers who retail meat from carte aod wagons... ay ; 10 17—Claim agents: 100 18—Coal oil distillers. wo 19—Confertioners. 2 20—Dontists.... 370 21 — Distillers spirit 200 22—Diatillers less than 300 bbis. por year. 2 25—Kating houses 250 2%6—Exhibitions. 0 27—Horse dealers... .. 10 29—Hotels, second class. 100 30—Hotels, third class. 15 31—Hotels, fourth class. 100 82—Hotola, fifth clase » 3T7—Insurance agent 80 900 400 6,330 160 46—Pediers, second ¢ 160 47—Pediers, third clas... 475 43—Pediers, fourth class 120 fed of jewelry... * s —Photographors under per annum. 62—Photographors under $1,000 per annum. ° 103 63—Photographers over $1,000 per annum 276 1,620 +s +. 275 66—Ketall dealora, “ » 15,200 57—Retail liquor dealers. « 18,470 68—Soap makors.. 40 62--Theatros. . 63—Tobacconiats 210 64—Wholosale dealers 6,350 65—Wholesale liquor dealors (66—Venalties 106. 110, Pomaltios, ..eese Total olaas C. ‘THA APROIAL WAR Lint. The amount ansessed in the several divistoas on the Ave per cont special war list in $805,057 45, ‘THR IOOME Tax. Names of tax) im Third district in the several divisions paying the largest income tax on anaual lists, May, 1864:— Dw. 1-8. B. Yaga | 18 Pierrepont. .. 1—A. A. Low, No. 1 Pierrepont piace. 26 1—J. 0. Low, 90 Romaen. ..... ‘989 034 208 300, United States citizen, resident abroad. 8,080 SJ. W. Prothingham, 119 Reweam.... + ane 6—Isaac Hondea 3-H. D. Yoiboma », 4—Goorge B. Arche, " $8 Concord. 4—Jobn ©. Baldwin., - 5—Win. Force, 136 Saw ‘4% 6—Wm. A. Sales, 152 ia 4% 12—John W. Laer 107 Hicks. 13—Wm. Wal meat South Ninth: 13—Wm. EH. Warner, 25 Fourth.. 653 ~novonenaes seers 10 even: pad a cy ore are some twenty The Reeent Steam Boiler Explosion. TOO GREAT A PKESSUEM OF STEAM THN VAUSE— gonowan’s INVRSTIGATION—VBEDIOF OF THE On Saturday last Coroner Wildey ompannellod a jury and commenced an investigation into tho causes which lod to the explosion of the steam boiler on board the schooner John Curtin, Jr,, at pior No. 9 North river, the day proviously, resulting in the death of Mr. Hamilton Merritt, as previously reported. ‘The testimony. showed that two boilers and two pumps om board the schooner John Curtin were used for the purpose of pumping the water from tho steamship George Washington, whi had been burned a few days Flee ‘Ono’ of os pumps had been stopped, and a pail of water was thrown into the fire to decrease the heat, and at that moment the explosion occurred. ‘Teatimony was also introduced showing that tho boiler had beon in use four or five ii ‘and that it had been constructed of the best mate- ‘The testimony of the Chief of Boiler Inapectora for this oity im relation to the explosion is as followa:— Joseph KE. Coffeo, residing at 66 Barclay atrect, being sworn, says:—I am Chief of Hoiler Inspectors of the city of New York; I have examined the boller partially that oxplodod at pier No, 9 North river; from the appear- ance of the boiler and the facts that T have ascertained in reference to the explosion, Lam of opinion that there waa plenty of water in the boller, and that tho direct cause of the explosion was an over pressure of ateam ; from one hundred vo ono hundred and twenty-five pounds to the square inch would be sutticient to produce the effect I saw have no doubt that that pressure was on the boiler at the time of the explosion; [ should have considered the boiler safe with a preasure of seventy pounds to the square inoh, Coroner Wildy then submitted the case, and the jury found & vordict as follows:—‘That Hamilton Merritt, the deceased, came to his death by injuries received from the explosion of & steam boiler belonging to the Coast Wrecking Cotopany, at pior No, 9 North rivor, on the 6th day of January, 1865. The jury further believe that said explosion was caused by the engineer in charge carrying more steam than said boiler was competent to carry They further strongly recommend that ull boilers ahoutd be frequently inspected by competent inspectors, ap pointed by the proper authorities.” who waa froman, was twenty-three born in this city The deceased, years of age and Police Intelligence. A VIOKPOUK#T LN THE MUSKUM A young tnan natmod James McMahon, eighteen years of ‘Ago, was yesterday arrasted by detective Vaughan, charged with stealing o silver watch from tho pocket of James MoGrath, residing at No. 58 Warren street, while in the Museum, MoGrath having missed his timepiece accused the prisoner who stood beside him with being the thiof. At that time the watch was found on the floor where the; stood, when McMahon admitted that he took the watc! but had dropped it. The accused wus taken before Jus. tice Hogaa and committed to the Tomba for trial in de- fault of $1,000 bail. PICKPOCKRT ON BOARD A CAR, A youth, sixteon years of age, named Thomas Hays, was arrosted by officer Kelly, of the Twentieth precinct, charged with stealing a silver watch from the pocket of James McCarthy, residing at 167 West Twontioth stroot, MoCarthy was riding on the platform of an Kighth avenue car at the time his watoh was taken, but miasiog it almeat instantly he suspected Hays, who jumped off and ram away. McCarthy followed in'pursuit, and on coming up with the fugitive he turned and gave up the watch, and the officer took charge of Hays. He was taken before Justice Dodge and committed for trial without bail, Annest DY AN ALLHORD SHOPLIYTAR. On Monday afternoon Mary Hardy, an [rish woman, twonty-five years of age, onterod the store of Mr. William L. Burke, 210 Broadway, under pretence of wishing to purchase goods, and while there managed to secrete ‘about her person a fur cape and fur collar, valued at one hundred and twenty dollars, with which she eacaped un- detected. wus subsequently arrested officer Kennedy, of the Second t, who found the stolen rh, 9 in her possession, besides other fare which have not yet identified. The accused was A bec taken before Juatioe Hogan, and in default one thousand dollars ball locked up for trial. Mary says whe is o housekeeper, and lives in avenue C. KEKPING A DISORDERLY HOUSE. Josophine Woods, living at 135 Eighth stroet, yesterday appeared before Justice Dodge, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, to answer a complaint for keeping a disor. derly house, which had boon proferred against her by Mr. Benjamin Defroce, residing at 187 Lighth atreot. Josephine was required to give bail in the sum of five hundred dollars to answer the charge before the Court of Sesions. Arrival of the Supply bern. The United States supply stoamship Newborn, Acting Volunteer Lieutevant 5, Bo Washburne commanding, arrived at this port on Monday from the North Atlantic blockading squadron, Fortress Monros, The Newbern loft Beaufort on the 4th inst, and brings a number of officers and men, returning home for various purposes, and six prisoners of war, deserters from the rebel force on Cape Foar river. ‘The following is a Hat of the officers of the Newborn :— Acting Master and Exersitine Officer—Robert Y. Holley Acting Master and Coast Pilot—Jos. H. Richardson Acting Assistant Surgem—John &. Cobb, ‘Acting Assistant Paymaster—K. H. Cushing igns—Charles Trathen, F. G. Et. oamship New- Lennan, waistant, in charge, Tanac Benjamin Jaros, IF aaistants, Jas, K. Blowing, 3 Alle B Smith, John MoAlliv George A. Pynno [; All Legalised Loitter- , 10 Wall xtreet, New a Lottery.—Prizes Cashed furnished. — Highest rates paid got 14 and Silver. O., Bankers, 16 Wall atreat. fod Fe- Address to Smokers.—Pollak & fon, Meerechaum Maoufacturers, 692 Broadway, near Fourth street. Pipes oul to order. A.—<Why ts Phalon’s Night Blooming CEREUS tike ‘the sun? Answer, by $umbo—Beoruse it gives us dei Batchelor’s Hair Dye—Th: world | Hartal reliabie, inslantanceue Dye. Fac Barclay street. Beat im the ‘The only perfect log burns, scalds, apral rheumatian, gun Aasingle application allay: the, pata rom Wrurn the natant it sapped No family ahould be with as Ohristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wig Depot, wholesale and retail, No. 6 Astor House, The dye applied by wkilful artists Fane—New Styles, Just Received From Parla Two, Three, Five, Bight, Ten, Twelve, Pifteen to Thirty’ Dollare gach, Pot fo by GHO.C. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door below Canal atreet. Howard Assovciation.—Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal and Urinary Organs. New and reliable treatme: Reports sent free of gs in wenled —— Address Dr J. Skillin Houghton, Acting Surgeon, No, 2 fouth Ninth steeet, Philadelphia, 1” 5K, g00d' book fur every \ Qn e wa depots Aad Br, K. Ih. FOOTK, 1,19) Broadway, N.Y, O41 Lands for Saie. nit ay A Ly td Lash Aa acren , in Washingt Meurer pardoulare inquire of om i F. A DAMPING, ‘AL Ntoholan Hotel ola Byes Made New. A pamphlet nating er eens, restore aight and Sr. aan out ald of ‘or medicias. Seal mail (ree, om yt Re Addrens D., 1,190 Reoadway, WN. Y. wn leuma A Sapa a Com 1, Venango county, Pa, —Office 71 Browdw: r able’ Oli Boring Laws, on Atloghauy river, Hernloe Forenpine a, and MoGrea'a run, of ten miles in extent, Anvite proj for leasing poruena, fer oft toring purposes my, Prest- To Consump The advertiser havi vel ing been restored to health in afew wacks by avery sitaple remedy, afver having, eulfered seve- ral years with a severe lung affection, and that dread dis ane, consarn) ia ansious to make known to hin fellow sufferers the ne of Cure. To all Who desire it he wili nond a copy of the prercription ened (tree of charge), with tke directions for preparing and ig the Anime, wl ich they will nd a sure cure forton anmption, Asthm in, Ae. The only object of the advertiser in menting the ie we Pn see’ and ay ao 4 information wislelh LJ concel wer we valuable, hopes every sufferer will try ix remedy, it will coat them sething, nnd mu; r the i sion Pi eae ets Roe Parilos wiahting Oh Baward A. an ‘weliarmataire, Klos county, Now York. neat the to be given to city affairs, strife, proves to be auch as already indicated THE STATE CAPITAL. Aspect of the Standing Committees of the Assembly. Railroad and City Interests as Represented. The Corporation and County Investi- gation Ordered. The Party Divisions—The Radicals Hold Their Own. The Tammany Hall and Regency Split oa the Abolition Question. EZadson River and Harlem Railroad Consolidation, &, &., he. Our Albany Correspondence. Aunany, Jan. 10, 1866. The question of party division is mecomarily upper- most at the opening of a somion of the Legislature. Tts bearings 48 to the respective partios and their sub- divisions decide the subject of organization. sions of tho Union party are oxproased in the Assembly committeos to-day. Ass counterpart to this, the peace ‘and war factions of the democracy aro attracting atten- tion. Great bitterness is manifoated, and even a divi- sion of the Albany democratic regonoy is formally do- clared here. Richmond and Seymour are understood to head those reapective factions. Richmond ta under- stood t dictate the course in part reflected by demo- cratic papers on tho slavery question, favoring the amendment Congress. the New York Leader of Tammany Wall, is sity intoresta. cerity of tho Leader, and it ia openly alloged bore that tho interosta of tho city oMcials ponding bofore the Logia- laturo make tho present motive of this ronewal of these Tho divi- to tho constitution now ponding in The open adoption of this policy by last week, tho organ of bas attracted muoh attention, and discussed bere in connection with State and Great doubt is exprossod as to tho sin. professions of tho true faith, while the fall cloctious will show another repudiation of them under the dictation of the State Convention THE ABSIMNLY ORGANIEATION Tho Assembly committees anuounced this moruing aottle the ferment op this vexed question. ‘The prop: for throwing overboard the entire radical faction has not beon adopted. Collins, the radical candidate for Speaker, appears on the Ways’ and Moans, according to parlia entary usage. His oxclusion wonld have created an Injudicions row | The managing mon, having more, In- terest in other committees, have contented themselves with success without adopting proscription The mombera of your's Committee on Cities, who ran for re-clection, aro not only ro- éurned but reappointed. Perry, the working momber of last year's committee, a consctontious and able member, is chairman, Hoflts and Morey, very jndi- elows men, ary his renppoiutod ‘which, with Ward and Stewart, of New York, added for thia' yaar, must reproduce ag hoarly aa practicable the same tribu- gal upon Now York city interests which ruled last your Mr. Angel, brother of Senator Angel, and Robortaon, of Albany, make up the: reat of this committes. Ia point of ability and fairness thoro is overy reason for aatisfac tory anticipations a6 to the best consideration and action lly thoao of Now York. ‘Tho Railway Committee, the great potut of interested Tt tanda ithih a parenthesis of intorests—the Central on the one side und the now roads of 1860 in New York city on the other, The Seventh Avenue, Avenue D, Forty-second Stroot and Grand Btreot Ferry, &c., have their friends in the committee. Tho Harlem interest and those of all the new projecta are out in the cold, The bank inte rest has experienced » decided capsize in the unexpected omissiva of Brandreth and the reappointment of the old committoe of last year, substantially in the State Bank interest. Olcott and’ Murray on this oommittes are strengthened by the addition of equally strong mon, who favor the policy of the famous bauk report of last win ter. The committes will be in harmony with that of the Senate, and is specially backed by the Weed intorost, Tho Committee ow Internal Affairs of Towns and Coun tivg exhibits an ominous omimtion of any representative from New York city. ‘To this committce the Sabbath and liquor laws are referred. It in aurmised that the liquor interest is womewhat at fault on this point, aud will pot be ay eats this yoar av it waa last year in (his committee There is a Itke omission of any New York city momber upon the Judiciary Committee; and a Itke fact 16 observed as to the select committee on local bountioa wnnounced to-day The acholar of the House bas of Iats years been appointed as chairman of Federal Relationa— & compliment awarded to Samuoi C. Reed, of New York, a proper successor Dewey, of Jefforson, Ingraham takes rank on Ways and Means OONSOLEDATION OF THM MUDSOM AND ITARLEM RATILOADS The bill for the consolidation of the Hudson and Har lom Railroads waa noticed to-day. It is conceded that these roads are now practically united—they uae but ono depot at Albany. A bill for a railroad on the Eleventh avenue was aleo noticed the Second Avenue Rail road extension of track, which passed the Assembly last winter, was put again on ‘ogrosa for this nession by Mr Ingraham — It will probably go through without ob. struction thin lin as it is unquestionably demanded by Vory Urgent public necessity i WOUNTT QUIETFION ber of propositions in. regard ul what measure will Onally rt of action haa been reach ormination may be made Tt will take some time yor And Among tow it in Very litte Joot, and its caucus action action rw NiviE® CARE The argument on tho Low and Nivea question (o day was conduated with the ability to be expected from Shafer and 1 but it i# apparent that the auhject will at last be dismissed with comparative indifierence im @ party point of view. Noting roally i# gained or lost by the ejection of Niven this year, whereas « two thirds majority hingod wpon Uhis one vote last year, important then iv reference to executive veteos, but, in view of Fenton's vivction, no longer of any moment to the re- publicaus, Ut tx only fair to gay, thereforc, thet the Iague is tried upon the facts as to the actual vote east at the polls, and the discussion presents only the interest of the loyal abilities aud loarning displayed. THR NW YORK CORPORATION INTIENG ATION Laimbeer's reavlution was to day adopted, it ta under stood upon the special request of the deparunents, and, ‘on motion of all the city Senators, the idea of charging the expense in iho city tax levy was left out. A reso tution by the same sonator, calling for a report of the Mayor, Comptroiler and City Lnapector—commimion. orm for building the Kightenth ward = market— was adopted, and itis to be hoped will lead toa more adequate sum than len thousand doliara (last year's ap- yopriation) being provided for thia purpose Salmon's pint introduced in the House, provides one hundred and Ofty thousand dollars, which is little enough THK EXTRA OLR OF THR ASHMNILY, The Assombly thus far appears to be in the entire charge of Mr. Richardson, former Clerk of the Assombly, in 1840, whon tho grand gridiron achemen were put through. The choice of Spoaker Howkins and the entire filling up of committoos are attributed to, if net claim- od by, the “extra clerk." A great deal of feeling Is ac cordingly manifested, and conjectures as to mrevival of Richardson's programme of the daya of the gridirons t# pretty flercely canvassed. The truth appears lo be tb Richardson, as superintendent of the Avenue D Rattroad, fx charged with some auporvision of the city railroad in tereuta, but has added #0 many others sion bere as lo oxcile a very active opposition already, which may taanifest Itwelf uajuatly against the city rail road interests SUPREME OOURT—WILEAAM OURTIN NOYRE Al the opening of the Court of Appeal Judge Bonney, of Now York, im = fow marks, presonted the memorial of the Ne: bar in'relation the late lamented Wm. Curtia Noyes, and requested the court, in behalf of the bar, to order the memorial evtered upon the minutes of the Court of Appeals. Ho wae seconded in bis remarks by Judge Comatock, who paid & high oulogium to the deceased's private charactor and ominont logal attainments. He was followed by Chief Justice Denio, whore romarks were well wor hy of the Chief Justice of our great Mate, Closing by complying with the request of the = 0 ordering (ie memorial entered upon the minutes court. PUP NEER COURT MPRNOCR AFTRA, Bonator Bailey to-@ay prosonted a memorial from the stonographora 0 Uhe Supreme Court, Fifth Judicial dia- trict, nuking aM Amendment to the law authorizing Me hographora (0 owr Gourts, which i reoom- monded by wil the judgos of the Fifth district and our most cminont Judges aud lawyers, The Fifth district baw taken the lead In Chia important reform, with the exe Uion of the Hirst distriot, Ite aucoeas owing mostly to their Judges having secured @ verbatim onographor. With & stenographer our Suprome Court oan clear its onlendar in half the time, saving the State # groat deal of expense. The judges expronied tne opinion that the com. naation Is not adequate to the worvios, And unlow raised the reform will fail. Bo fow aro “ rig Sp oy for stenography that our Logisiature will not fall to tbe rtlly compensate them Aman, Jan, 10—10 P.M 1 AREY COMMITTIEN Tho groatest indignation comlinuss to grow in regard to the Assembly committooa A hort of caucua of the ag. grieved haa boon hold, and slormy work is antictpaied. The Committees on Railroads and Cities are ooncedod to be organized with some caro, but ali the rest are denounced in unmeasured terma. TTR ROUNTY FOR REGRET, ‘The apecial nemion of the Benate this evening Indicates the determination to pas Mt Ue earliest mowent « bill 5 a ‘g local bounties and providing a State bounty, + have appoared, (he lak by Semator z vin reasonable aud evidently better matured J on three hundred dollars for one year Lay ao ‘none for two year recruits @ud reoru! ‘| °F threo year men; these amount Bix hundred a. voto toe ro-enfisting. = to be doabled th. cretion in regard ow o places a judicious di determined in his general oe of of the State, “fhe elause in the Mxeoutive, tobe, as tho commandes-in * 0 rebell tho consitation retire. "gar it sat fobalin, wi be hold wo admit of the be will thus be avoided, and ‘The question of @dieot M& pitiated ‘The distribution party and popular feeling ‘ed for the present. ‘Thig Of the tax may thus also be OYA “Satowt injustice tn te ioe boing ® point upon which tho #\ “\n contemplation a job apprehouded, the radicals have » “nties inay be coer by which @ certain number of ® srrioned ‘apportion. amount Taree to & vastly dispropr tax, The entity |, raised will exceed thirty — mililm Of this amount one-third, at loast, wo taxable property of the county of New Ya to be raised become s funded. debt of tie forms, it will sit lighter on all upon the Union party. The whole question cluded in the minds of tho Senate by an adilo’ Senator Andrews, of the city of Brooklyn. es localities are unable to raise any money on their — bonds. It is doubtful now whether a caucus of the & nant party will be needed to adopt e bill, whieh od agreed upom and passed this week. NSBW YORK LEGISLATURE. pal vail 1 Bonato, Avuamy, Jan. 10, 1666, me wowoND, To provide for the regulation and government of the" Central Park, New York. Te amend the Tax law by placing persona! on the same footing as real property. "To incorporate the Studie Buildiag Association of New York, ‘To extend the Second Avenue Raifruad, Now York. BALLS INTRODUCKD ron provide » parade ground: for the military’ of Now ‘ort To fix the compensation of membersaf the Now York Common Council’ at $2,600 per smnum. To provide additional means of retief for sick and wounded soldiers of this State in the service. To provide for the appointment of five commissteners of appeala, RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED, By Mr. Couz—That the County ‘Treasurers be require® to report to the Bureau of Military Statistica lay the 25th of Janyary the amounts expended in their reapective coun- ties for bounties and other objects connected with enlimt- ments. Adopted. By Mr Lanasann—Phat the commissioners for building & public market in New York report within ten days Uae amount thus far expended by them, and for what par. pose. Adopted. By Mr. ANDRawa—That the President bo: requested te waive in tho interest of the minority all non-essontiai quostions, and promptly direct an exchange of at! prisom crs upon oquitable terms. Adopted. ‘The rosolution appointing Messrs. Munger, White ané» Humphreys a committee to investigate the affairs amé managoment of the several departmonte of the New~ York city government was adopted. ‘The Ninth Senatorial district contested case wes them taken up and argued until the recess. KVENING SESSION. Tho bill to pay a State bounty to volunteers was takes ‘up as the special order, and, after discussion, the follow- ing amendment was adopted :— Wo bounty to volunteers shall be offered to be pald, or shall be hereafter paid, in this State, except from the Sthte Tres. aury, whioh shall be a State bounty, and no local bounty undér the present or any future call shall be paid any county, wn or ally. Progress was then reported. The bill was reforred to @ Select Committee, and the subject was made the speotad order for Thureday evening. Assombly. Aanant, Jan. 10, 1964. Tho Sraaxen announced the following standing com- mitteos :— Ways and Means—Oolline, of Wayne; Redington, of St. Lawrence; Lord, of Tompkins; Brandroth, West. chester; Crandall, of Allegany; Weaver, of Oneida, an@ iene pee eee ion—Van Bur f Now York Lommerce ‘ar ‘an ren, of low York; Kimball, of Franklin; Godfrey, of Erie; J. L. Smith, New York, and Ponteld, of Onolda. Canals—Wood, of Onondaga; Post, of Chormung; Ram kin, of Monroe; Lawrence, of Onwego; Barokley, of Washington; Cutting and Salmon, of New York. Railroads Stanford, of Schenectady; L. H. Hunger. ford, of Chautauqua; ‘Webber, of Schuyler; Worth, of Kinga; Shipland, of ‘Tioga; Loutrel, of Now York; Wy Fiaimilton., H. Clark, of Fulton and Federal Relations— of Now York; Bomis, of Stouben; Topham, of Warren; Spoor, of Wushingtom; Sherwood, of Putnam; Weaver, ida. , of Onwego; Olcott, of Stouben; L. ML Hungerford, of Chautauqua; Murray, of New York; Me- Noil, of Queens. Insurance Companics—Brandreth, of Westchester; Hasbrouck, of Renssolaor; Topliff, of Cattaraugus, KE. J. Burdott, of Otsego; Lyons, of New York. Inlernal. Afatrs' of Touns and Countics—Palmor, of Jofferson; Lefever, of Ulster; J. W. Brow Turner, of Queens; Nicholson, of Rocklan ‘Academics and Schools—Sanford, of Onwego; Oliver, of Delaware; KE. S. Smith, of Yatos; Whitman,’ of Kings; of Genesee; McConville, of Monroe. Two-thirds and Threefifth Dills—Pitta, of Orleans; Carpenter, of Columbia; Rood, of Now York; McJom ville, of Monroe; Vedder, of Kings. Qrievances—Andrus, of Monroe; Hulse, of Orange; A. A. Browne and Hallenbeck, of ‘Groene; Gaughan, of Now York. Privileges and Elections—Gloason, of Suffolk; W of Onondaga; Edwards, of Saratoga; Hookstaver, Uistor; Vedder, of Kings. Petitions of 'Aliens—Bomis, of Stouben; McCall, of Livingston; 0. M. Hungerford, of Albany, ‘McDonald, of Now York; Howard, of Dutchess; Root, of Oswego; Shaw, of At. Lawrence; Seebachor, of Now York; Sam- mons, of Montgomory Claims—Rouso, of Oneida; Lewis, of Allogany ; Lee, of Herkimer; P. 'C. Tallman, of Wostchostor; Chapman, of Saratoga. Public Health—Richardson, of Kssex; B.S. Sinith, of Yatew; HP. Tallman, of Onondaga; Cooper, of Orange; How of Kings. ‘Slate Charitable Institutions—Morey, of Livingstomy Groon, of Onondaga; Mersoreau, of Broome; Bookstaver, of Ulster, and Mr. Koegan, of Now York Cities —Porry, of Kings; 'Angel, of Cattaraugus; Hollie, of Otsego; Morey, of Livingston; Stowart, of New York; Ward, of New York; Robertson, of Albany. Villages—Reddington, of St.’ Lawrence: Crowell, of Chautauqua; Brunson, of Ontario; Platt, of Suffolk! Bt- dridge, of Schobario. SaltGreen, of Onondaga; Humphrey, of Ningara; Close, of Cayuga; Burns, of Kings; Penfield, of Oneida’ Trade and Manu facturca—Vost, of Chemung; Andrus, of Monroe; Carpenter, of Columbia; Stowart,’ of Erie; Haynos, of Kings. State Prisoms—Ange\, of Cattaraugus; J. L. Parker, of Cayuga, Kellogg, of Jefferson; Lockwood, of Westches tor; Wood, of Clinton Engrossed Rills—KAgerton, of Ontario; J. L. Parker, of Cayuga, Squires, of Cortlind; Keegan, of New York; Boawell, of Kings Militia—G. Parker, of St. Lawrence; Stafford, of Che- wango; Biddiecom, of Jefforson, Lockwood, of Wea ster, Davide, of Seneca. Roarls and Bridges—Kawards, of Saratoga; Pickard, ob Niagara; N. Clark, of Lewis; Greamor, of New York; McNiol, ‘of Quoens Public Lands—Lefovre, of Ulster; Sherman, of Dela ware; ‘Tillinghast, of Herkimer; Fonda, of Renasolagr; Lengyor, of kete. Tnoas Agairs—Clows, of Cayuga; Topli, of Catter raugus; HP. Tallman, of Onondaga; Platt, of Suffolk, wnerien I sd eigiows Societios—lord, of Tompkh ‘ —Lord, of Tompkins; of Horkimer, Rodgers, of Wayne; Woller, ot * Nolan, of Albany. ‘Agriculture--Rankin, of Monroe; McCall, of Living- Webster, of Schuyler; Vanderace, of Albany; Shullz, of Columbia. Printing--Hasbrouck, of Rensselaer; Squires, of Cort tand; Humphrey, of Nagar, sad W. Clark mes ivteeres or ive Iman Cinrengo; Shaw, of BL Lawrence; Crowell, cf@Chan- Mathews, of Sullivan; J.'8. Suaith, of Now of the Howse Crandell, of Allegany ; San. ford, of Oswego, G. Parker, of St. Lawrence; tat man, of Weatchoator; Murray, of New Yerk Ri; —Honham, of Steuben; Gleason, of Suifolk; Pitts, of Orleans; Sumner, of Chenango; Wubur, of Dutchess; Cutting, of Erie, and Mathews, of Sullivan. Joint L Olcott, of Stouben; Gole, of Onoide Ridgeway, of Richmond; Ingraham, of Now York, Kedgerton c ‘Select Committee om the Bild to Provide for « Tnyorm Owmego; Glew State Rownty to Volunterre—Sanford, gon, Kimball, Mathows and Longyor, of Krio. HILLS. NOTICRD. To amend the Brooklyn Water set. To incorporate the New York Sharpsho oters’ Club. To roguinte the ralo of teal tobaceo. To incorporate the New York Tom Meore Association. ‘To incorporate the National Glee Cluhy of New York. To limit appeals to the Court of Appeala. To incorporate the National Loan apa insurance Com y pany amend the charter of the Gracy Hotel Company, of Now York. mie Army and Niivy Barings Dank, of ow Anthorizing the consolidation ofthe Rudson River end Fiariom Railroed ‘To amend the charter of the Mayihattan Fire lusureace Company Authorizing the Second Aveave Rallroad to construct @ now track LIA INTO DOOR, In relation t0 the paymentt officers and elorks in the various departments of (he JNew York city governmnea® For a railroad in the Elew.nth avenue, Adjourned. Court of Appes! A lace oe conn jnenday, Janv LU, 1866 ;-—Noa. 26, 03, 64, 65, 0’, 7 and 2634. Tae Disaster. Bostox, Jam. 10, 1865, ‘The bark LY .4e is reported wrecked at Cow Day. Me particularn. Peowr,