The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-19
Albany.
Correspondence Of the Herald. ]

Correspondence of the Hcrald]
ALBANY, Monday, Jan. IL.
There was but little business Of any general i'm,
portance transacted in either House o-day.
In the SENATE, Mr. VARIAN presented petition
for The incorporation OF the New York Society for
the relief of widows and orphans OF medical men.
Several circumstances were also received against
the repeal Of the Exemption Law. The people find.
ing that serious attempts making to repeal this
beneficial and just law are arousing to it's rescue,
and remonstrances begin to pour into the Legisla-
ture thick and fast.
Mr.. LOTT gave notice of a bill to repeal or amend
the act TO provide for sick and disabled seamen
The Comptroller was requested TO report the
amount due the State Gncudlng interest and prin-
cIpaD from presidents, OF returned taxes. Also
to report at his earliest convenience the total sum
paid from the treasury TO the State Printer from 1923
to 1899 inclusive with the amount paid each year
during that time
bany against The passage OF the Senate bill relative
to the Public printing were presented.
The Committee on Public Printing reported the
bill of Mr. ALLEN with amendments This bill ap-
points Edwin Croswe State Printer printer of the
State ewspaper-provides for the election of le-
glsative printer by the two Houses, and authorizes
the departments and canal commissioners to pro-
cure their own prinung-wlth reduction OF ten
per cent on the present prices.
The committee OF ways and means were dis
charged from the consideration of the petition Of
and it was referred to the medical committee The
Senate bill relative to the public printing, had ite
second reading, and was referred to the printing
committee.
A bill was introduced by Mr. LELAND, changing
the mode OF appointing bank commissioners, redu-
cling their number and salary. The bill gives the
appointment OF the commissioners to the two houses
annually. reduces their number by one, and requires
the salaries of the three ming ones 10 be paid,
hve-sxhs 10y the Incorporated banks, and oDe-sixth
from the interest on the securities deposited with
the Comptroller by the free banks.
WILLIS HALL then concluded bis able remarks OF
yesterday in Committee OF the Whole on the Co
vernors message. This speech OF Mr. Hairs may
be considered as the whig reply 10 the governor:
The Assembly chamber, or rather me Iadiee GAL
lery was filled with beauty to-day, the weather be-
ing very fine Among them were several OF your
New York bellies So you see, the ladies' of Gotham
are represented here too, almost az strongly the
men.
Among The reports current here is one, that Mr.
Van Buren, intends to remove to this city, and that
before the adjournment he will be nominated BY the
Legislature for the Presidency.
Anotheris, that Colonel Young and the Governor,
not agreeing in all things well they night, the
former has EXPRESSED his intention OF resigning the
office OF Secretary OF State AT no distant day. This
10 strange too, as II was through the influence oil
such men as Col Young and MIR. Flagg, that Gov.
Bouck received his nomination. But the Colonel
has always been characterized by stern ndepen-
dence and regard for principle in preference TO men
You may add 10 your list OF applicants for once
TIE following names
James Olson, of Orleans, Judge OF County Court.
pov nj Cb amberl,n 40 do Do
Vim. w. Rugges, Of Orleans supreme Court Commits
soners.
Charles Lee and Cornelius Thomas, of Orleans Loan
Commissioners.
George r. C,oa Of Orleans, Master and Examiner In
Chancery.
Orson Lousley, Of Orleans, superintendent Of Canal
Repairs
silas NJ Burroughs. of Orleans, Camel Collector.
The following applicants have been recommend
~ to the Governor by the democratic members
e the barn this city.
James Cough, Examiner in Chancery.
Aliert ID. Robinson Master in Chsncsry.
james r. Rose, do DO.
Dsnnis b. Gaffney, do do.
John c. Yates, do do
Arther G. Southland, do do.
Cornelius renbroeck, do do.