The New-York Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1866, Page 4

“ {EW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDA_Y. APRIL 21, 1866. Amnsements. ITALIAN OPFRA—ACADEMY OF MUSIC THIS AFTERNOON. at 1, Auber's Opers, FRA DIAVOL 1 A Rotter, M. Joseph ravz Jehin, Josephi Horn Meoasre Lohman, WALLACK'S THEATE R | NG, st 4 DON CESAR DE BAZAN. u;.«; | THIS EVENIN Loste: Wallack, vort, Browne Ward, Chas . ol Pope Miss Madeline Heni Mrs. Jokn P « Mary Harrett, Mile. Lina Wendel, M 3 _GARDEN. NCHBACK: M MPIC THEATER THE THREE GUARDSMEN. Joba Wood, Madax: s Scholler. Miss Ka y Goo. Faweett Rows, G. €. Bouiface, J. B. St C. 1. Hockw O W. Gurrisou. J. H, Stodlard, Geo. Kaues, Sames Lewis, J Hind, ). J. Leigh, C. . Mortou THIS EVEN M. WINTER GARDEN ING, THE FAIRY CIRCLE: Me and M. Barvey fr. W. A Donaidson. Miss OF THE COUN 3 BROADWAY THEA THIS FVENING, at # SOLON SHINGL THE LIVE INDIAN; Mr. John E. Ow SUINGLE. ooucl M Wrigl ot, Tyrill. i BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. THIS AFTERNOON, at 2, and THIS EVENING at 13 THE ARTHQUAKE. OR THE SPECTER OF THE NILE—ONE UNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSITIES, '8 OLD BOWERY TUFATER ., JACK AND GILL WENT UP_THE HILL; own ; als Asnl FARCE. THIS EVEN Me 0. L. Fox NEW VORK CIRCUS. THIS EVENING, at 8, EQUESTRIAN aud GYMNASTIC PER- FORMANCES. Mr. James Robiosou, Little Clarence, Mastor Beagiiai. Mlatinesat 2§ o' ack BRYANT'S MINSTRELS. THIS EVENING, TAMING THE ELEPHANT. BURLESQUE HIPPODROME. CHALLUNGE DANCE. SUYLOCK, or THE JEW OF CHATHAMST ;' Mowes. Dai Bryast, Ira Paive Clise Heary, G. 8. Fowler, W it Howard, D. Resd, N nour i IRVING HALL THIS EVENING, Musical Parfors by BLIND TOM OPERA-WALLACK'S THEATER, 0 . the Opera of NORMA: Benefit of M:Cullongh, Mlle. § Signor Belliu, THIS AFTE! Bignor Massim Bigoor Torriani. PRING'S ROOMS. No. 652 Broadway. NCERT CONCERT—CH] THIS EVERING M + Bametche's farewoll CON Mies B W, Signor Fo Mr. J. Prans, Mr B. B., Mr. . L., Mr Drosslor. RT—ACADEMY OF MUS 3, fifth and last CONCERT ETY of NEW-YORK nd or Miss Maria 3. Brainard, Mr. William Bs Lie PHILHAR tra, wighty poc M Berg Business Notices. Tag Last DAvs of ex-Presilent Martin Van Bureo ware made comfortable by the use of Joxas Wrrcouw's Astiua Rxxgpy. Letters in onr possession from his physician, and from Mr. Van Buren himsell, oxpress mueh gratification with the result its use, Extoack from the * Life of W Piorro M. Irving, Vol. IV, page 272 « fhe doctor prescribed, as an experiment—what bad bean suggested by De. (0. W.) Holimes on bis late visit—* Jouas Whitcomb's Remedy for Asthaa,’ & teaspoonful in s winaglass of water, to be taken every four hours. A good night was th resalt.” 10 0o case of purely Asthmatic character has it failed to give prompt relief, and in many cases 3 pormaneat cure has beon effected. Nodan- ogton (lrvlog” by bis nephew, gor ueed be apprehended from its use. An iufsnt may take it with perfect safoty. (See circular.) Jospn Bomwwrr & Co., Boston, SolefPropristors. _For saiahhall drusgiste ; RAYMOSD'S PROPOSALS. Sprixo Srasox, 1955, Raymond proposes to sell his fmmenss Spring Stock of Pashionsble, Elegaut and Serviceabls Crotuixg, facltiess in out' workmanship sud fnish, on the principie whteh has hitherto enabind him to command 8 large 8 portion of the vopular trade of New York and the country st large—viz: at the most moderate Waire, THE [ATTER'S 303 Canal ot (spposits the Brandreth Frzavt Bazaan at No. racaiving the Latest Spring and House), is supplicd and constant por Styles of Sitk, Fal u Boys, Misses and Childroa. Call and exaain Lyox's Ivszor Powozg, for oxterminating Roaches, Auta aod Veraia, sod prossrving furs and clothiag from Moths. The W E. Lrox. Al others are imitations dor but Lxox's. Sold by all drugeists, sod s & Co., No. 21 Parkrow. # L Worsm MepiciNg.—The comvination CaiMiruar Coupirs i such w0 0 give th o ircitation aod often prolongsd sicknas Worms in th aud can bo removed ooly by tho ues of & sure remady, which will b found in the VERMiruan Coxmrs. AN OLD AND WELL Triep Resepy.—Mes. Wins- e tost of Low's Soat NG StRee, for ohildren testhing, has atood Ml of mothere osn testify that it fe o asss. Relisvos the child {rom pain, softeus the els, givos an fafsut troubled with colic pains bottia, thirty yoare au: its parsuts unbroken rast. Price 35 cent AN LxTENDED POPULARITY.— BROWN'S BRON- ouiAL TRooes” have basa bafors the public mavy years. Eachyear paes of the world. The finds thom in mew localitise in vario: parior to all othar artioles used Colds sad Throst Dis- Teoshes are pronounced aniversally For ralisving sasns, tha Troches hava basn proved Ecoxomy should by practi thinge. Ona doliar expsndad now in parchasiag & bottie of Jarwe's for slmilar pirpos rybody in all EXPROTORANT by thoss troabled with 8 alight Cough or Hoarseness, or Soro Throat. may sava the sxpenss of & dootor's bill. A negleated Coagh often suds in Consumption. A slight fuflsmmation of the Jiniug of the wind tubss, the usus! symptous of which are s Sore Theoat and & Pata in the Broast, will soou lead, through want of at hitia. A day's dolay may sutail months of euffering 1t in standard tention, to Bros Let the afftiotad try st onoe JATNE'S EXPROTORANT remely, and ite ¢ propertiss liave bean tested by (boussnds of paraona who hav: Hosigry, UNDER (GARMENTS an MEN'S FORNIBHING GooDd, GREATEST VARIETY, Bear Goops, LowesT PRICEA. Vanosrup & Tariow. (ata A. Raokia k C2.) No 185 Fith ava., and No._ 910 Broadway, cor. Twanty escond st. DRiss SHIRTS T0 ORDER T Spriva HAs Reauny Come—There can no longer Nothing 10oks 40 ehabby now as an old Hat, Nox's beautiful Bprivg oatls ba aay doubt about it See ona of last V Styles, aud you wil m » wendiog their way to Kxox's, Nos. 151 F Broadway—the culy smporium of fashion. Mot AND FRECKLES. h D ! on th sisbraied Mors wid pared by . C 'erer. 5id by alt druggiste fn Now watologiet, No. 49 Bond York aud slsewhare. Prics #3. nored ! ow and ouATIO i discovery 01 by all D AMiC BALSAM 0 oat, Cheat and Lung D) dingers. For e’ overy diasale at TVALUABLE BROOKLYN PROPERTY.—Mosars Dovt o Wias, Tourgs, and ORNAMENTAL HAIR, first qual- ity tair Dyo and Dycing st BATowkLOK s, 16 Rond ot o 8. M. Perreneint & Co., NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS- 1@ Aogxrs, No. 31 Parkrow, New York (established in 1843, aeo agenta for The Tribune, and all the newspapere in the United States aud British Provincos Congross to vota for a uniform bounty of , was adopied. A resolution was adopted to request the Gover. not to call an extra sesion of tho Senate for the trial of Judgs Smith, of Oneida. The report of the Conference Committea on the Now-York City Tax Levy was adopted and the assed. The Governor having stated that he had 0o l'ur'?n-r commuuication to make, the Senate ad- Journod sine dies ASSEMBLY. A message was received from the Governor vetoing the bill to facilitate the construction of the Whitehall and tsburg Railroad, and the bill to provido for the com- pletion of the Alba: nd Susquehannab Railroad. The Vveto was sustained. Resolutions of thanks $o Mr. Tre- and Mr. Littlejohn, Speaker matn, 0 pro tem. were passed. The death of Wm. McVey, member from Cattaraugus, Was announced, and n]‘yrnpndlu Teso- lutions to his memory adopted. The bill to regulate procedings at g The report of sk City Tax L Spoaker announ mary cloctions was adopted. h forence Committes on the New- 3 m!o?lr-vL At 11} o'clock the ur of adjournment, GOV. FENTON'S VETOES. Very fow words will suffice to express the general approval and gratitude wherewith Gov. Featon's votoes of the Oneida Canal and the Susquehanna and Champlain Railroad bills are received. These bills pro- posed an addition of about £1,230,000 to the taxes of our State; and the Governor justly thinks it better that the works should wait than that this heavy addi- tion bo now made to the burdens of our tax-payers. And he is emphatically right. We do not judge any of thess works impracticable nor undesirable, We freely admit that they ought to bo, and in time will be, constructed. ~ Wo do not de- cide that the Statoshall never help them. Just now, however, shecannot afford it. We have enormous War Dobts—National, State,and local—which must be met; and these, with the inevitablo cost of supporting the Governmont, will tax tho poople very boeavily, They will take from a largs portion of our citizens more than a fourth of their earuings, their income, Mean- time, labor and materials are dear—probably fifty per cent. dearer than they were or will ba. The Governor judges, therofore, that these (Canals and Railroads must wait, or must go ahead without taxing the Poople, and he judges wisely. Tho vote in Assembly of 70 to sustain the Susquehanna vato to 24 to override it is a fair index to public sentiment. Honor to the Gov- ernor who dares to inour local hostility in his devo- tion to general good! CONNECTICUT. Tho official vote for Governor gives the following aggregates: Hawloy......43,974. Eoglish......43,433, Hawloy ovor Euglish, 541, Scattering, 10 Lt.-Gor... Winchester 42,903 Hyde. 4212 Sec, State.. Pease 44,005 Olney ........ 43,136 Treasurer. Taintor.... 44413 Barbour 311 Controller . Battell 44,403 Kingabury.... 42,165 Republican majorities—Winoheater, 872 Poase, 1L21; Tainter, 1,240 + There wasa bl aficial mayority intent of the vaters Battoll, 1,233, aderin printing the Democratic ballot less, bt we give all the votes accor On the other tickets, the Republican majority varies little from 1,000. On Senators, it is 1,040; on Sheriffs, 1,254, The Democrats bave the Sheriffs in Now-Haven and Fairfield Counties—the latter wo at- tribute to the defaction of Danbury, which is nata- rally a strong Republican town; but sixty law-defy- ing rum-holes have mado it this year Democratic, 1f tho ¢ is permitted to continue, we presume the offect will abide also. —_— RECONATRUCTION. Weo hoar and trust that the Joint Committes of the two Houses will very soon mako a definite aud perhaps final report—a report which we aro predisposed to concur in and support. And we trust there will be s makeathe o the clear NewVork Daily Cribune, prices which a cash business of immense maguitude will justify Rarwoxo, Nos. 131, 123 aud 125 Faltoust., MarvIN'S PATEXT Door Looks For Hovses AND Stomus. THEY CANNOT BE PICK"D. ATE NO SPRINGS KR WEIGHS ONLY ONE QUAR' Marvix & Co. e Also, Marvi's Patent Fire aud Burglar Proof New York, . Philadelphia. ina. A RELIABLE REMEDY For expelling Womxs #o common with young chiidren will be found 10 BRown's Vekxirvax Coxpirs.” or Worx Lozexans, which are ploasaat to the taste; sud no child will refuse Lo take them. The combination of ingredients used in making the " Comfits” Is give the best possible effsct with safety. CHEVALIER'S Livk PoR THE HalR Wil restore Gray Hair to ita original color; strengthen snd promote the growth of the weakest huir; stop ite falling out; keep the head n be used freely; containe nothlug injurt- air-Dr and Is recommended and used by our best Physicians. Sold by all Droggiste, snd st my Office, No. 1,120 Brosdway, N. Y., where information respecting the tredtment of the hair will b freely given, from 1103 p. m. Samaw A Cuwvauis ‘No DYe '—Makes the Hair Soft ~nd Luxuriant. woow Omy Ham Coom Vo R Hax Coon . Halr not Rusronn. Resmonen. Changed Stain Rustonn without or Soil vow Dyeing. Asythiog. BatongLor’s HAlR Dye.—The best in the world. Perfoct. vatural. reliable, harmless instantaneous fn eflect. The rsine s signed Wisiiaw'A. BoToueion.”Sald by ol Drogeisa ory, No. 1 Barclavat. _ sl For Buess, Bruises, Corxs, Buxixs, Piues and Rbeumatiom, no remedy is as safe snd simple as DaLLEr's Magicar Pais Exvaacron, 25 cestas box. Bold by druggists. Depot, No. Clibrty g N.Y. oatiiyd e 4 LUMBER. Wisison, Warkoos & Co., First-ave., comer Thirty-ninti'st , Samo the largest stock of LUNBER in he cly, which they sell in corn- petition with the Albany and Troy Yards 3,500 Bricks per hour are made by the *‘Na- iomaL " which is & olay-tempering machine, nd the bricks made by I WILL STAND ALL OLINATRS. Those made by the dry-pressiog ma- ohinos will all crumble to pieces on beiug exposed to frot. ABKAM Riari, Gouersl Agent, No. 10 Broadway, N. Y : GroveR & Bakkr's HIGHEST PrexivM ELAsTic Srivon Suwise Macuinns, for family use. No. 495 Brosdwey. No. 115 Franklin-et. ; H. T. Henxsouo, No. 54 Brosdway. Howe SEwixG MAcHINE CoMPANY.—ELIAS HOWEs v Prosident. No. 629 Brosdway. Agents wanted. InprOVED LOCK-STITCH MACHINES for Tailors and, Omovan & Baxsn Sswine Miowivs Coxraxy, LOCK-STITCH SEWING No. 625 Broadway. ma'.t‘." ':'!lp::: Se:l‘:af Machines,.—A. H; Tag im| 1.3 CuEAP SoAP—PYLE'S * Toilet—becomes 0. K."—good for the wery hard, and unlisble to waste. Laundry. Bath or Boid by (rocers everywhers. Tausses without steel l:;‘rrings to chafe. Supporters S Ao, & L L oo 0 LT Buvawoon'e No. 55 Bresdway. A lody in stesduoce. > u&'nn.n‘llw'u ‘Enm Om'l‘:.u;‘—Wl:r‘r‘uud a oe'r‘ 5 hout 0 i Vounds. Sc h‘u“‘l“n...' al one aad: Shin: Disoases, k. For sie st No. 63 wery, snd by l principal — i e yipathitos etk Asmiriout L.|.|.l=m or Sorskion QuauiTy AND, ke S Uy by E. D. Hoseoh, M. D- &fiu L Y. . T REDUCED PRICES.—Owing to extensive to be made in Btors No. #91 Brosdway, ansort. Saad b st grouls edocnd w&- meat of new and second! 2 R to J. EvesDiLL’s WEDDING CAED DEPOT, No. 302 Visiting Cards, N.Y—All illr styles of Wedding sud Br0oND-FAND BAFES in m;:nnmbm, of our own 'Mfll.fl-'tufib-: our pew petent ALox and & Co. lrflm.-lmclflnld.,pu Taussss, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY DAND- oy ke.~Manse & Co.'s Redical Cure Offios w No. 3 Vesev-st. Lady sttendant. . w'nmuu-un PICTURES. e Viewtis 63 per d Do Ha. 10 Chathamt B B ARrM AND Lz, by B. FRANK Parmer, LL. D.— “bost" frow to soldiers, aud low to officers and civilisns. 1,800 . i Astorpl, N.Y.; 19 Greea st, Boston. Avoid lout viitations of his patents. Av Tae NOVELTIES 1N UlIlutw Faxcy Hams ot Guwin's, No 513 Broadway, where Brosdwav orices will be fosud Pho lowant 1a Lo Wodee 00! Cot | Boid by Dexas Barxzs & Co., No. 2| Parkrow; Wiiis & Co., SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1366, N NEWS OF THE DAY. ——— FOREIGN NEWS. By the arrival of the Arizona at this port, wo hare nowa from Panaws to April 13, from Callao to March 23, and from Valparaiso to March 16. Commodore Nufiez is said to have roceived orders from his Government to bombard Valparaiso. The Spanish steamer Blanca has boen fired upon from the Chilian sbore, and 30 to 40 men kiiled. A torri- ble steamship explosion bas taken place at_Aspiuwall, at which 52 were killed and 24 wounde Nitro-glycerine was supposed o be the cause of the cal GENERAL NEWS. Thomas Shields was executed in Libby Prison yesterday for murder. | Fire destroyed $50,000 worth of property in Goueseo, N. Y., last uignf. A heavy fire is also reported in Shaffer, Pa. The Daly-Bateman Iwsnit was brought to 3 close yes- terday, by the award of a verdict in fayor of Mr. Daly in the sum of $110, The New-Jersey City Police bill is & dead lotter, by reason of the Governor of the State having sigued a copy of the bill which did not conform to certain imporiant amoendments adopted by the Legislature. The Roberts Fonians mot in Tammany Hall last night, the substantial results of which ,f""'““" wero the collec- tion of a few hundred dollars and the enlistment of several recruits for the Fenian army. The car-strike appears to have come to a decisive termi- nation. l-:rerymmxed]cuwrdny went regularly, and the public is thus relieved of a very great incouveuience and | oppression. The dreadful effacts of an explosion of nitro-glycorine, as manifested in the loss of tho stenmship Kuropean at As- | pinwall, are being gravoly canvassed on overy hand. Tt is | reported that 52 persous were killed by this explosion, and | 24 wounded. There were important meetings yosterday of the Board of Hoalth and of the Exciss Board, The latter havo agreed upon taxing all liquor sellers for their licenscs $250 or $100, sccording to the style in which they choose to carry on the traflic. The steamer State of Maine, of the Stonington line, ran upon a ledge Thursday night, aud was compeiled to put her passengers on board another vessel. The boat ro- mained on the rocks for a fow hours and was hauled off, without very great damage boing done. W gather nothi " of spocial importance about the in- | fected ship in New-York Bay, or the other one which is on her way hither from Halifax, We learn that Gov. Featon bad yesterday a proclamation concerning the prosont emergoncy in the sanitary affairs of this City, and it will undoubtedly be signed and promulgated to-day. Gold opened yosterday at 1264, and closed at l?'IL. All descriptions of Government stocks are stronger and highor. Excbange is lower, and quoted st 1074 @107} for 60 day bifa 08 10642107 for commercial. ncs, 5.2525.23¢ 5.224@5.214 for_short. The business of the Sub- Receipts, $12,715,036 69—for Customs, §330,000; Payments, 88 693,936 71—on nocount of Loan, 8613,000; Bal 06, 896,436,358 33. Gold Notes, $390,000, CONGRESS. SENATE. ArRiL 20.—The Pacific Railroad Committoe was dis- charged from the further consideration of the bill to aid the Southern Pacific Railroad. Resolutions wero passed to oxtend the time for comploting the first 20 miles of the ‘Western Pacific Railroad to Jauuary 1, 1867; and appro- pri.cm?tsomm eunable the President to reward tho crew of the 8an Francisco. The bill to amend the habeas corpus sct was taken up. Mr, Edmunds's amendment limiting the act to Statzs in rebellion was rejeoted, 10 to Hg. d\:;rki:ul lmel&dmsnl‘ ;nrah rejectod; one by Mr. ondricks was adopted, and the bill passed, Yeas, 30; Nays, 4. Adjourned to Monday. = The bill 4.2 poteion of e to_grant a pension of $421 50 to Ishmael Da was passod—Yeat, 105, Nays, 13, Resolutions wers adopted remitting part of a contract-penalty to John Wiles & Sons; and calling for on the SSouth-West Pass. The Senate bill to issue bonds to T. G. Oswald was K ‘The House then went into Committee of the Wholo, and considered the Army bill; votes were taken on several sec- tions, when the House resumed, and a number of bills were. rted from Committees, and petitions preseuted. DTk tho House sljourneds T T LEGISLATURE, SENATE. Apg1y, 20.—Mr. Folger introdveed, by unanimous con- sent, a bill to extend the time of completing the assess- men! mfir New-York till tb_o':th of June, ~The bill was r..d. message was recei oto- ng the bill making amendments to the c! olhvflo. The Senate also passed the New-York County Tax-Levy. A communication was received that the Assembly agroed to all the Senate amendments to the Tax-| Mll.nn‘g: 8 to striking out $180,000 for the Harlem flflllh.inlh&d on all the amendments, and appointed & Committee of Conference. The anti-rent bill was lost by avote of 9 10 12. The Committee of the Wholo was dis- from the further consideration of the Elevated, Railroad bill. On motion of Mr. Andrews, a sclect com- mittee of three was appointed to git, during the recess with the Mayor of New-York, the State Engineor and the Engineer of the Croton , to asoertain the most ad- route or routes for railways from the upper to part of the City of New-York. esolu- tions of thanks were adopted to Mr. Folger, the temporary presiding officer. The concurrent Fosolulion peduontiag yu 89uai0ns And BaRressiauTes W L vaul the lower general disposition among Unionists to act together, evon at some sacrifice of individual prepossession. Meantime, we print Mr. Stewart's proposition, now befors that Committee, and only say that its ac and apirit have our beartiost approval. Its text is a8 follows: tation of the T10w8 propoaing 41 amen Imeat 1 the Con o8 cortain condit epia Taited Siates, o o baen be restored Lo thelr rapr the Senate and Honse of Represestatives of the 14 f America in Congress assembied (Awo thirds of both Houses coneurring), That the following article be pro. posed to the Logislatures of the several Slatos as an amend meot to the ratified by thi intonts aad pu fourths of said Legt as o part of thesaid Cosstitution, ARTICLE —. 8rerion 1. All discriminatious among the poopls becauss of race, color or provious condition of servitado, either 1o civil t8 or in the right of suffrage, are probibited, but the States .y exemp! persons ROW votars from restrictions oa suflage sec. 2. Obligations inourrad in aid of insurrection or of war agaiunst the Union and claiws for componsation for slaves emancipated. are void. and shail not bo sssumed uor paid by any State or the United States. Resolved by the Senate and Howse of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That whenevor any ouo of the elaven States whose Inbabitants wers lately in insurreetion, through & legialature olooted by a oonstituency rostrioted in the right of suflrage only by such laws as ol 1u such Btate in 1560, ahall have ratified the foregoing as ments to the Cozstitution of the Unitod States, aud stall have modified its constitution and laws in oconformity therewith, then, and in that case, such Btate shall be nised as bav- ing fully and validly resumed its former na with this Goverament, aad ita chossn reprosentatives shall be admittod into the two Houses of tho National Legislature, and a genoral amposty -hul'u:m in regard to r::pcmu in m’i.l:u“ who counected with armed opposition to the Govorument o{lg- Unitod titatos, wholly rolieviag them from all patus, ponalties or disabilities to which o L 'h? Teancn of thais osenection wich sk Temmires. ion. commnon Mr. Acton, at the meoting of the Board of Health two days ago, inquired how it happenod that the steamship Virginia was allowed to como up the Bay with the Cholera on board. We have seen no satis- factory answer to this question, and, still less, any reasonable explanation of why the ship was permitted to lie off Staten Island from Wednesday evening till the next moruing. The assurance that hereafter the duty of the Health Officers will be properly discharged is very well; but lot us hopo that we may not have to regret that the stable door was not shut before the horse was stolen. The learned doctors are atill disagreed whether Cholera is contagious or infoctious, and in tho mean time the pestilence stalks from country to conntry,and hurrios thousands to thoir graves. While the ques- tion is in dispute, common sense may be permitted to have a hearing. The diseaso breaks out on board two steamships sailing from a healthyport, and in the course of twelve days makes fearful havoe. Both these ships belong to the same line, are constructed in the same manner, having a lower deck below the water-line, which no ventilation can reach except through wind- sails, and where from a thousand to twelve hundred buman creatures are huddled, breathing, over and over again, the poisonous exhalations from their own bodies. In any other than a Cholera season, the re- port, on the arrival of the vessels, would havo been, without a doubt, a large per centage of deaths from ship-fever, or small-pox. In & Cholera season the disease inevitably generated—whether spontaneously, or from contagious infection, is practically of no im- portance—takes the form of Cholera, The circum- stances were favorablo to the development of postilence, wherevor it comes from. Cholera does not break out in ships going from countries where it doos not exist, but in those from countries whore it is provalent. It got on board the England and the Virginia, and it would get on shore to propagate itself ifif found again the gor(ng circumstances. These are acatterad in sbundance all over this city. This is common sense, and of far more value than volumes of medical theory, Had the Virginia and the En- gland had decent accommodation for their human froight, instead of stowing them away like dunnage in the hold, they might bave crossed the ocean as other vossels did, at the same time, without an outbreak of any disease whatever. As it was, no other result was possible, and the poes- tilonce took that form which, from some unknown cause, it wasnow certain to take. The only thing to be done, if that is possible, is to confine it to that locality, prevent its further propagation, and destroy its germ. At least this can be attempted, and to neg- lect such & measure of precaution is simply criminal. N0 sbie fom Eyroug aliguid bo allowed to euter this port without careful examination, and, if sho has the Cholera on board, should be strictly Quarantined. It may safely be taken for granted that no vessels like the Virginia and England will cross the ocean this Summer without bringing the Cholera if loaded with passengers. NON-PARTISAN DEMOCRACY. Our Democratic representatives at Albany some timos show themselves to be superior to party con- sidorations. A noteworthy incident of this character occurred on Thursday eveving during the discussion of the New-York Tax Levy. Senator Sessions de- nounced the Court-House swindle, for which an ad- ditional half million of dollars had been inserted, and offered an amendment which provided that all future expenditures npon the buildin, hould be under the direction of a Commission consisting of Mayor Hofl- man, County Clerk Conner, and Chief-Engineer Cra- ven of the Croton Board. Senator Andrews opposed the amendment, and appealed to Republican Senators to vote against it, because it took the work from 8 building Committee, composed of Supervisors Tweed, Stowart, Shook and Roche, equally divided in politics, and placed it in charge of a Democratic Commission. ‘That some Republican Senators should havo opposed the transfer is not surprising; but the singular fea- turo of the case is that not only tle Democratic Sena- tors from this City, but also all the country Demo- orats—H. C. Murphy, Sutherland aud Chambers— voted against intrusting this precious job te gentle- men of their own party ! Perhaps they feared it might Lot (e RAISING SALARIES, Mr. E. B. Washburze of Tilinois lately brought tho House to the Yeas and Nays on a proposition that the salary of the Commissioner of Ponsions—who is ad- mitted to be a capable, efficient officer—be increased from $3,000 to $4,000 per annum., The vote was as follows: Yeas—Mossrs. Baldwin, Barker, Benjamin, Bidwell, Bing- ham, Bundy, Reader W. Clarke, Coffroth, Davis, Delano, Dixon, Donnolly, Driggs, Eckloy, Eggle: Farquhar, Gar- field, Gilossbrenner, Hale, Hayes. Holmes, Chester D. Hubbard, Hulburd, Ingersoll Jouckes, Kolley, Kelso, George V. Law- reuce. Lynch, Marvio, MoRaer, Mercur, Millor,” Moorhead, Morrill, Morris, Myers, Nowell, O'Nell, Perham, Samuel J. Randall, William H. Randall, Raymond, Rollins, Scbenck, Smith, Stevons, Stilwell, Strouse, Tarlor, Francis Thomas, Upson, Van Aernam, Burt Van Horn, Robert T. Van Horn, olkor, Whaley aud Williams—53, Nava—Mossrs. Aliison, Ancons, Delos R. Ashley, Bak Rsaman, Boatwoll, Brandagoe, Bro Broomall, C Sidney Clarke, Conkling, Cook, Doming, Eldrid worth, Forry, Finck, Goodyoar, Grider, Abner C Handerson, Asabel W. Hubbard, Edwin N. Hubbell, M. Humpbrey, Julian, Kasson am, Kuykendall, La- tham, Loan, Longyear, Marshall, ton, McCullough, Me- Keo, Moulton, Niblack, Orth, Paine, Phoips, Price, Alexander obn H. Riee, Ritter, Rogers, Ross, Scofield, Shauk- iin, Shliabarger, Sitgreaves, Spuding, Taber, Thayer, Thornton, Trowbridge, Ward, Eliha B Wastburne, Heury D. Washburn, Wentworth, James F. Wilson, Stephen F. Wilson, and Wrigh 3 Not VOTNG—Mossrs. Alloy, Ames, Anderson, James M. Asbloy, Banks, Baxter, Bar{; lBhlne. Blow, Boyer, Buck- ar land. Cobb, Cullom, Calver, ling, Dawes, Dawson, Defiees, Denison, Dodge, Dumont, Eliot, Grinnell, Griswold, Aaron (b‘"lrh Higby, Hill, I , Hooper, Hotoh- uhard, John H. Hub! mes Hubbell, in, William Humphrey, Johnson, Jones, cn, Lo Blond, MeClurg, Me cholson, Noell, . Pike, Plants, Pomeroy, Radford, Roussean, Saw- . Starr, John L. Thomas, Trimble, Warner, William arn. Windom, Wiafieid and Woodbridgo—62. —Wo regrot to add that the bill was afterward This is no reconsidered, 5o that it may yet pass. time for raising salariss, MEXICO. —— ‘The Defeat of the Frene The Sliuation at Acupulce. Passengors who left San Francisco March 3), state that on their arrival at Acapuleo, April 6, they learned that » collision bad occurred between the Liberal, forces under Corona and the French troops occupying Mazatlan. It sppoars that Corona had for some time closely invested the placs, but fioally withdrew, when the Freuch marched out with the intention, it is presumed, of giving | a battle if he could bo overtaken. Co- a lot them geot well oat of the city, when | ol upop thyis tvas aud commencad a vigorous attack. When tho steamor which brought the news to Acapulco | laft Magatlan fhe Aghting was Mill going on, the officer | in commaad of the French troops baving been killed | | whilo endeavoring to rally his men, who were being se- verely worsted by the Liberals. It was thought the entire French forca would be killed, prisoners are not taken on eithe Yot as the L counts from that quarter g ral Lobasas was marchiog a ief of llnmll.lu,"la 1t hias been for tho past year. garrison ia the fort and & man-of-war in the harbor, whils tho Liberal Gon. Alvarez nmands & force which oceu- piea al the surrounding hills and prevents communication with the iuterior. The encampment is in plain sight from the barbor, hut the Fronch manifest no desire to dislodge him. Iudeed, the Fronch are obliged to keep closo within their linos during the day and at night to lock themselves up in the fort. The town, which never numbersd more than a fow hundred souls, has but about one hundred in it now, aud theso aro of & class 100 poor aud miserable to get Away. Tho Unitod States guoboat Saranac was Iving in the har- bor on the ith, officers and meu all well. The officrs ap- pear to be much amusod at the situstion at Acapuleo, sud commiserato the French, who, despito their inability to dispenso with their customary airs, are, nevertheless, not a little iliated at their pos ol ¢ dant= Mexie eports € S, NCI8CO, Cal Tio Imperial Consul, Mr. G advices of March 25, and asserts that no battle had then taken place. Fire in Ge ————— e—The imess Portion of the Tewn Destroyed. Rocuesren, N. Y., Friday, April 20, 1866, A fire broke out in Genesso last eveuning about 7§ o'clock, in the store of 8. P. Bierges, and before it was chooked vod very destructive. A clork wont into the collar to draw kerosone; cot not working readily ho bold his light near it to sscertain the roason, when fire was communicated to the lignid and the cellar was im- modiately in flames. The eitizens gathored promptly and ronderod all the assistance possible, but the flames conld not b subdued until the business portion of the village was destroyed. The heaviest losors are 8. P. Bicrges, Beach & Olm- stoad, aud J. F. Bishop, dry-goodsmerchants; 8. D. Beck- with. druggist, Dodge & Colo, hardware dealers; Mercer & Goodel, tailors, aud J. Roraback. Tholoss is estimated at $50,000, nearly all of which is covered by insurauce, Assembiy District Unloen . Heary J. Raymond At a regular monthly meeting of the above Associa- tion, held last evening at the Metropolitan Hotel, Mr.J. W. Fanu, the Chatrman of the Executive Committoe of the Asso- clation, roported that & resolution passed by the Commities oxprossing their hearty approval of the Civil Rights bill, and requesting tho Representative of the Distriot in Congroess to volo in favor of tho passage of the bill over tho Proaident’s , had been seot to the Hon. Henry J. Raymond, and a lettor received in roply from Mr. Raymond, tiating tkat he ad receirod the utions the day after the bill passod tho House. Mr. Raymond also -m:& at length his reasons for voting against the bill, which were essentiall; those which be b prllloul, enunciatad in the House, d was oot from oy disapproval of its purpose. But the bill - prohibits certain legislation the of the several Btates, which erotofore heen exercised by State suthority. conld nof™ind ia the Constitution any suthority for Congress thus to interfore with the legislation of the States. If an amondmeont to the Constitution should be passed conferring on l,'ol:m the right to pass such a bill, then he (Mr. R.) should thiak Congress would have the wer o pass As it is, Mr. R. could not vote for the bill without violating his most sincere and swrough conviotions. He bolds that the Nationa! Governmont is bound to protect the Freedmen from opprossive and unequal Ia but he also bolds that it is of the utmost importance to the intogrity and ascondancy of the Union party that harmony should prevail betweon the President and the majority of that ty Congross. Ho has seen not in the residoot’s mction thus far, which warrants any member of the Unfon party in denouncing bim as having been untrae to its principles. Mr. Raymond I8 satisfiod that th 0 of some such measure as the Civil Rigbts Bil 'llplll uestionably destred by the great body of gm t s " 1l out the country. It has be- it to remove fover grounds of difference have hitherto existed rosident and the Union party. Mr. Raymond is satisfied that the Preai. dont Las no other object in the world than to secure the e otion o priat ko uilr of Mr. Raymond, 8 conser. S0k place 'aa o wheiher the priatiog o It it by the Association of the views therein coutained. It was at last voted to print both the resolation and letter of reply witbout comment, and the oo horespon v T Tag AMERICAN COTTON-PLANTING AND LOAN CoM- PANY.—This Company has been organized under the gemeral laws of New-York, with a Capital of 2,500,000 i shares of #25 oach, with a view to londing money for the working of cotton plantations, secured by first mortgages, and by pledges of one-lalf of the crop in add:tion. The names of the directors, which includ y woll known to the public, and the plans of the Company will be found set forth in an advertisement. e ——— Tug Axtr-IscrustaTom—The letters of steamship officers, manufacturers, and others who bave used it, show that the Anti-Incrustator prevents the formation of sealo in bollers of overy description, and removes that which has alroady formed. An advertisoment in anotber column will interest thoso who huve any congern in bollers aud (hoir scuLvilal Wphakc@ysh .:fin‘ City of New-York, introduced during this session, FROM ALBAN PRt SR LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. Conference on the New-York County Tax Levy. More Railroad Vetoes from Governor Fenton—The Vetoes Sustained, THANKS T0 THE OFFICERS OF THE LEGISLATURE aa iy The Tax Levy Bill Compromised and Passed. — The TLegislature Adjourns 10:45 p. m. ———— Sine Die at From Our Special Correspondent. ArBANY, April 20, 1368, Tho Senate has been chiofly engagod this morning in concurring in bills, amended and otherwise, which have passed the Assembly, snd the Houso has boon similarly em. ployed. In fact, concurring aad non-concarring has boen the ordor of business of both Houses, The telegraph will furnish you with detalls, AN AVALANCHE OF VETOES. latare was cousiderably surprised yostorday after- noon by the announcement that the Oneids Laks Canal bill bad boen vetoed, but a good deal more #o this morning by the intelligonce that the Plattsburgh Railroad bill and the bill to farther aid in the construction of the Albany and Susquehanna road bad shared & similar fate. While thess vetoes woia being read in the House word came down from the Senato that a The voto had heen recolved there, Beveral shocks of earthquake would not have produced & greater sens did these diffreut messages. ~As mig] they wore received with & good deal of indigna- Dy one class of persons, and by others with ex- 1 have not scen the vetoes sout in to-day, but I k in terms of commendation of the Susquebanoa rh Roads,and take the ground that ‘it an overshadowing Stato debt, with the vast amount o covenanted to pay, the peopls would ot justify t! asing the burdens now beariog 0 hoa 3 om. The messages were laid on the table and order 1t is oxpeoted that they will be acted on this after- pressions of DEATH OF AN ASSEMBLYMAN. The Hon. William MoVey, who has represented tho First District of Cattaraugos County in the Ammlpli during the past winter, died at the Renssalser House, fn this vity, this worning, lis discase was typhoid poeumonis, Ho was well spoken of by thoso who knew bim. IHe was a tarmer, born i tiaud, and ‘f,’d 50 yoars. b death of Mr. McVey was appropriately noticed in the Asscmbly, when that body took a recess till 4 o clocks FEUDAL SERVITUDE. The bill ** to farther ssoure the peoplo of this State inst involuntary servitude,” otherwise known as tbe Antl-Rent Dill, was ordered to a third reading in the Senate last night, ended s0 a8 to provide that whea the owner oed, that he will convey back rent gnd such sum as, at an inte: ouat to the reats charged upon the lands, this act shall not apply. The bill was lost in tho Senato this morning. BANK SHAREs 10 BE TAXED. Tho Assembly sat_very late laat night on thé Senats bill to ation of stockholders of banks. Aa effort ill reported by Judge Selden, from rovidiug for the taxation of shares the Judiclary Committes, of banks, focluding surplas earniogs, to be included in the assessment roll, after deducting 50 per cent of the par value, and allowing no deduetion for debts or liabilities; also, requiring overy person to make statoment of bis or ber personal property under oath, ineludiug the number of shares in any incorporation, and the interest in any corporation whose stock may not be divided into_shares; the interpst in sny partnership; the amount of all di gether with a statoment of itews desmed collectable; valoe of all money, merchandise and prep other than real estate, and the grounds of exemption C'aimed in any case. use refussd to substitate this bill, aud then voted to concur in the amendments of the Sen- ate, It is probable that the Legislature will adjourn without day sometime to-night, LOCAL [MPROVEMENTS, Most of the achemes of widening aud extending streats in e led, and will have to take the chances of a futare Legisl ure; but several matters relating to chavging, opening and impeoriag sirvels and public places in the upper portion of that city, brought forward under the auspices or approval of the Central Park Commissioners, have met with fayor as bein real improvements, designed to confor substantisl fite, sac have become | Tu respect to the many projects prosented to the Legisiaturs under the apecious pretext of improvement, the tax-payers and property-owners mi congratulate e infliction of themselres spoa their escaps this session the moat of this olass of jobs, and for whiob results they are in o smail degres indebted to the indefatigable efforts of Jobn MeClave, ex-Senator Laimbeer and Geo. W. Van Noet, the Chiof Clerk to the ral Park Commission. Mr. MeClave, althoogh not appearing personally in Albany, has been ably sented bere dumng the entire session by two gentlemen who bave been uatiring in thoir offorts to protect the iuterosts of New-York property-owuers. ——— New-Y Legislature. SENATE....ALBANY, April 20, 1865 Mr. Forogg introduced by unanimous consent a bill to oxtend the time of completing the assessmeut roll in New- York till the 30th of June. Mr. FoLuek said the subject was reached by the bill passed last night for the taxing ef bank shares, but it would be impossible to complete the rollsunder that act in the time now limited by law. The bill was passed. A message was received from the Governor, vetoing the bill making amendments to the charter of Buffalo, on the ground that it conferred extraordinary powers in reference 1o acquiring possession of property. The veto was sustained. BILLS PASSED. The New-York County Tax Levy. To amond the act relative to the payment of taxes on prouiun rlxd by foreign insurance companies for the enefit of the firé departwent, It requires the tax to be paid on the 1st of Jauuary. . '5‘0 provent the unlawful taking of oysters from oyster ods. To amend the law for the registey of voters. The anti-rent bill was lost by's vote of 9 to 12, and & motion to reconsider tablod. To amend the charter of the Now-York pier and ware- house company. The report of the Conforonce Committes on the general suj Ply bill was agreed to, and the bill . ‘o rogulate the keoplng of crude Potroleum, sarth or rock oil. For the widening of Union-st., Brooklyn, THE TAX BILL. A communication was received from the Assembly to the effect that the House concurred in the Senate amend- ments to the New-York County tax levy, excopt as to striking out $180,000 for the Harlem Brid, Mr. FoLoeR moved to insist on sll the menta. Motion ied, Mossrs. C. G. Cornell, Low and Stanford were appointed a Conferonce Committee. On motion of Mr. H. C. MURPHY the Committes of the Whole was discharged from the further cousideration of the Elevated Railroad bill. Recoss. On motion of Mr., H. C, Murphy, the following was adopted: Resolved, That the thanks of the members of the Sen: duo, aud are hereby ton by them to the Hon. Alvord, for the ability and urbanity with which oharged his duties a3 presidiog ofticer of this bod d that Do okiries with bim our Warmest. wishes for bis (uturs Bappi- ness and wel The President appointed Messrs. Sessious, Godard and Thowas to investigate the affairs of tho New-York Com- missioners of Emigration, AFTRR¥OON SESSION, Mr. AXDREWS moved the following resolution: Resolved, That o Select Committee of Three be appointed to sit during the recess, with the Mayor of New-York, the State qunuur, and the Engiseer of the Croton Board, to ascertain and report to the Senato the most advantageous and proper route or routes, for a railway or railways, suited to th id transportation of passengers from the upper to the lower por- tion of the City of Now-York, baving ia view the greatest practicable bencfit end safety to the publio, and the least loss aud injury to property on or adjacent to said route, or routes. The Senate, 8 to 16, rofused to pass the Oneids Lake Canal bill over the Governor's veto, ‘The President announced as the Select Committes on New-York railroad matters: Messrs. Andrews, Low and C. G. Coruell, | On motion of Mr. PIERSON, seconded by Messrs. Ax- prews and I C. MURPHY, the following resolution was adopted unanimously Resoleed, That we tender to Hon. Clas. J. Folger our sin- urell:hmm:k ;«rl:hfidhll‘l:lfihhed A.bllislz and uniform oourte- sy with which he has pres; vor the Seuate, as its P e e gt o s g:;ule'l amend- BILLS PASSED. Relative to summary proceedings to recover possession of land New-York, and Kings County. Amending Code of l’meegum. lTucorporating Throgg’s Neck Hotel and Steamboat Company, The concurrent resolution requesting our Sanators, and Representatives in Congress, to vote for a uniform bounty of to honorably discharged soldiers and sailors, from this Btate, was adopted. wohoflnhr the removal of the railroad track from Clinton-st., and the laying of s track in Essex-st., New-York, was suled The bill #mending the Charter of Brooklyn, relative to paying for the pulication of the Common Council pro- cudlns,‘ was 3 The County 'Tax-Levy bill was flnuII{ passed. ‘The bill to’enlarge the powers and duties of the American Institute was 5 Recess 74 o'clock p. m. EVENING SESSION. Oamotion of Mr. FoLGER, the resolution requesting the Governor to call the Senate together on the 13th of June, for the trial of Judge Smith of Oneida, was amended 30 as to allow the Governor to use discrotionary powor as to the time, in view of the impending pestilence, BILLS PASSED. ’ onding the law of 1842 exempting husabold furui- ture from lovy wader gaecution, \ Emlve to foraclosurs of mortgage o plank or turnpike roads. Auonding the act authorizing the formation of towa insurance companios. Incorporating the Harlsm-River Savings Bank. Amonding the act relative to the Public Administrator of Kov-Vor‘. Amending Charter of the Loanors’ Association. Mr. LenT roportad the Naw-Yoik City Tax Levy (rom the Committes of Conforencs; the report was agreed to, and the bill passed. The clauss as t City advortisiug was amondod #0 84 (e loave the designation of the papers to the Mayor, Con- troller, and Corporation Counsa!. The City Chamberlain’s itom is fixed as $10,000; the coutingency for the City In- apector's Dopartment o §5,000. “The term of the Croton Aqueduct Board is oxtended ta three years. ‘I'he bill_appropriates $5,000 to thy Germaa School, 5,000 to the Juvenile Guardisa Socioty, aad §3,000 to the omon’s Hospital. § “Tho Child’s claim of $25,000 is stricken out; also, the claim of the Chamberlain as City Treasurer. “The bill increases the pay of tie Metropolitan Fire De- partmont $120,000, 7 The clause a3 to stage routes is stricken out and all that renewiug the power of t F Board. A clause has been inserted providing that thero shall ba chosen at the next election five Councilmen from Seaate-district, the term of office for each Council.Laa te be one year. A concurrent_rasolusion having bean adopted to adjonem sino din, at 10:45 p. m. the Governor having stated that ha had no further communication to make to the Souato, the Licat.-Governor, after & brief and eloquent address, de- clared tho Senate adjourned without day. ——— ASSEMBLY. The (overnor raturaed to the Axsembly the bill to facit- itate the comstruction of the Whitehall and Plattsburg Railroad, and the bill to provide for the com lation of the Albany and Susquehannah Railroad, with the Dllowing message: w YoRK, EXS00TIVA DapARTHANT, AepEin ALBANT, Avril 20, 1855 bl sl rat the nocosmty whish ¢ To the Awembly. 1 dincersy rogrot Lo nochunty, whish com od ** An act muuhutou-oomnmo- of t bl and Plattaburg Railroad " and t e complotion of tae Albaay and Susqushisnaa Railrosd. i fitw bill raquires the State Temswurar, on dus prosf to the Contoller, that b Whitahal asd Fiataburg, Raiooad Compuny s b fom e o it rowd or mora, i gay $5,00) por mile thecs for to the Treasurer of the Company, sod at the same rate, from tims ta e ou the construction of the idue of the rosd, not ex. T s 0 by drcct ho tmpe! tiog in the aggregste to ), 000, the biil o S ontiothe of s mill in each of the fsca) Tesaascer, upom dus peoof o the 4 the extension of the road ta ito’ act h"vmvu‘n for years, commeneing in 1355 The other bill requires th Controllar of certain facts pres Siduey s tue Couny o Belowars, 1o pay o 1hy Tresvirr ol the ; o proof of its ¢ R e oy et tho, fucther o . 500,600 the bill directs the of a mill in each of the torisus. Each of the rosde 2 of genersl commerom. g i the staplesof woalth n slmost any other in the bansite o one It has patiently borue ite share of the irie Durdens, snd contributed lis quota to the common teswicy. i aatruetion of the one will hasten the development of vast miners! resources, and materially shorten the lice of trn rfl: oo™ he North. Tue complotion of flia other will fu mportant facition, of ccess (2 the ool mines of Peanarl is, and will greatly en s prosperity of & popu e o Seate. Tuowe.and other Mudred considoen \fonsrdoublises commend the nisasure in question to your favor, Bub whils the attention of the Legielature Las necessstily been limited the cousideration of paiticular meaur ral merits tluv- nhl-uvml with mu regate of legiviative o e msten ssbmitied by tho The valuation of property amounted | ear to € 1.350, 470,685 ‘was $5,067016 77, Tho estimste of the late Controllsr was, Uhat, with unusual economy in #py Slate tax for the opriations, the e ear miaht be kop] dowh o hve wills ou the dotlsr, wi was sspecially desirable, a8 the amiount of the town, county, ehool taxes aione, for the last year, was nearly $4).000,000 v aot, I8 uxious to 4void sny anascomacy in . nient of our ai be necessity of maintainiog aad ndita reliat of fufirm and dissbled soldiacs, “xtendiog the public works, tbe lnctessed s0peoy for the sapy pors of our State Prisons sud chaitabie lasiitutions, and the Deast of obilgations to which the falth of the State kad been previsusly . Bave all tended to swell the sggragate amouut of appropra: ok, witll it hag become quite apparens that, irrespactive of cha aidl Droposed to be given o railzoad coupanias, tie State tax for (b ca- Fline tiscal yoar will amount to nearly of quite $10,6:0,09, ‘Befors ading o this & keavy sum 10 aid of corporate eaterprisse, howeres merltarious, (o which the poblic (uck Iy Bt wicealy pdg . wa should consider whethor it,wou d bo just to the great body of thy ear when county, as weil a4 federai taxation, will prob- y be higher than in any future year of the present cetury. Whan the monetary condition of the coustry is sablect to changes ba- twoon seod time and barvast, which @3y tax to the utmost tha ea- souraes and the energy of ous ol The mossures i quention ot it f poatponeciant, il they 17 oals a9 great as the tax-Dayers should b requirsd to ’;‘;o lo’|d from Plattsvorg to Whitebsl! is to run along the shors of r&n Champlain, which w. hLavetofore re jed an & great natored h‘-fh'.’ of commerce, with existing outists by cansl aud rallway ta tide water. The Albany and Susquebanna Railroad was commenced on ths ave of a great financial revalsion, and, though thoss who projscted the enterprise encountered obatacles m time to tims, Which would bave appalied ordicary ability end eucrgy, already in successfal “operation from Albsay its walue and lmportsuce bas - fully demoustrated, that | canaat but hope, ihat even if you conoas ¢ will b found to aasist in br it o o ever this may be, | e it 1o bo , &t this jugc- Lare, to add to the Stale tax for the coming yearys fither e fon the purpose of expediting the completion thess roads. It is ranely wise to iac in s pereiod when thera lo an infated - curroncy snd 8 faliog marke. The yeas At the close of 8 grest war is sways one of critical peril to individ- ual interests. W all recognize the necessily of repairing the iosse incident o the recent strugyle by rigid retreachument fa our public expenditass, n conperation with prirat ceosomy and enagy. Aoy Undue prassars upon the iudnatrial classes retards the restoration of gener ing o vigorons atarprive as Tt bears with especial the oot ! on soverity » portion * of Whiows means Bioderats, whoss baen diminisned. sither by absence in the pubiic servics, or by volua ary tary contributious for the war, who liave 0o surplus sccommodations upon which to draw, snd who ace compelled in 8 of camacet Prices to apply s large portion of their sunual Lo meet th da- Paands of successive tax gatherers, wheu the whole (s barely sdequaa £ the axpense of providing tor theumeslves and their familiss. Tasos, i in the on the productive lsbor in industrial pursuits are compe! aatl ipais Tutare earnings, sud to become Borrowers in order to mest tho ds tonds of Goverament, Any sddition ¢ the popular burden, beyond the requirements of imperious necessity, would bo 8 soures of distrm to many, and of altimate rogret to al.. | eutertain a firm conviction that, if the question could be submitted to the th . whether, in view of the eonsidarations | bave submitted, thess bille ahould become laws at this time, the reepouss i favor of postpias ment would be almost unauimous ‘Trusting that thase views may maet the coocurtence of this Legis Ay, Iature, | respectfally retura the bilis for your further onngfl‘flat ¥ 7 R cl.’ FENTON. The Houso concurred in the Sanate amendmont to the Now-York County Tax Levy, with tho exception of the item of $180,000 for the Harlem Bridge. Mr. CREAMER moved for a Committee of Conferonce on the above item, which was carried, and the Speaker ap- pointed the following as such comuittes: Mossrs. Creamer, Wilbur, Hiscox, Eldridgs and Post. Tne bill authorizing the Superrisors of Kings Gouuty to raise money for certain purposes was . Mr. WekD moved a resolution of thanks to L Tre= main, Speaker of the House, which was adopt: Mr. VegDgg offored a similar resolution with rofarence 3 DeWitt C. Littlejohn, Spoaker pro tew, which waa opted. r. TopLIFY announced the doath of W, McVey, mem- bor of Assembly fr om Cattaraugus County, and offored lpsmrrilul resolutions to bis memory. They were adoptod and the House took a rocess till 4 p. m. APTERNOON SESSION. The Governor's veto of the Suu’uehnnxuh Railroad Bill was sustained by a vote of 61 to 62 The voto of the Whitehall and Plattsburgh Railroad Bill was sustained by a vote of 24 to 70, BILLS PASSED. To amend the charter of the New York Pier and Ware- house Company. To regulate procecdiogs at primary olee- ions. The bill to release the interest of tho State in cortain lands to Daniel B, Lord was lost. The smendmeuts of the Seuate to the Codo wers ea- nounced, and a Committes of Confereuco was appointed to consider the saue. Rocess until 8 p. m. INING SESSION. ILLS PASSED. To incorporate the New-York State Navigation Com- pany. o To prevent the issue of fres passes on the railroads of the tate. M ’l'o’ croate the Motropolitan Firo Departmont Rolied und. To umend the registry laws rolatiag to the Metropolitas. Distriet. ‘The reports of tha Conference Committees on the code amendments, and the Now York City Tax Lovy wers m..fiu\l ‘The usual Comuwittees wers appointed to wait upon the Governar aud Senate to wuform them that the House wae ready to adjourn, A resolution of thanks to all the oficers of tho Hoase was adopted. At 11§ o'clock the SPEag:R announced the hour of ad- ournment. Ho thanked the House for thoir courtesy and indness toward him. They had met, most of thom, as straugers. He hoped they would part as life-long rieads. APPROPRIATIONS FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSZS. The following appropriations have passed both Houses: lfi:;”(.)rpnn Asylums, Howes for tho Frioudless, &o., &, 0, Said amount to be divided among the several counties is ot valuation. T thar New-York; Howo for the Friendioss. Tudustry; Forest Orphan Instituto; Free School attached Sacrod Hoart; Hebrow Bonevolsnt Socioty; Orphan Home attached to Protestant Episeopal Churoh; Protastant Half Or- phan Aayle Roman Catholic Orphan Asylums at Bm‘&l and New-York; St Joseph's &m Asylum, New- i TUnion Home School childrea of Volunteers: Also the following : For the 'lno-n&xh A-fin-dwhflu(?l“m #5,000; o aid in fini % ing $2,000; Juvenial Guardian Boclety of New-York $1,000; School attached to Bt. .lu Churet $1,000; Sehool attached to St Bridget's Church 1. for the Churoh of the Immaculate Cougeption $1.000. ~ For the: u:rtm of the State, except thoso in New.-York City, but _ia- :l H the Jews' Hospital, New-York hflrally and_others 45, X Loaks 3 Soclety the New-York Ntfi Un fome Soneol for the maintenance ‘oduoation children of Volun'eers, 67,000, Now. Vark Ophthalmic Hospital, nd Kar [ufirmary, 8300, Women's #2000, Now York Eyo Taiirmary, Washington Heights, 84,000, Casoadilla’ Poaoe la- &m‘r;’mf ;i w-u.'y.vuw Pemiit hlm 1,000; omarpathic Dis 3 3 . $1. Tiomapathio - orman Dispen: _Dispousary, %Ilpfinlnrv ioapathio, o Saventh-sb., §300; Broakisn Dis- wisaty, $700, Brooklyn Cevtral Disuensare 8208, Brookiya omwpathic Dispousary, $150