New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-26
Ne,v-York Legislature.

In SENATE, a petition was presented bv II,
STRONG, from 81 voters Of the End Ward Of A.
bany against the passage of the bill RELATING ;.
the Common Schools in said city; BY NJ,
RHoADEs, of 800 inhabitants of Manlius "a,
law to submit the license question to the Peonls
by Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN, of inhabitants of Stenbs,
county, for law to suppress RIGHTEOUSNESS bv
Mr. CORNING, of 60 inhabitants of the ID W,,j
of Albany against the passage of the bill relatn,
to Common Schools in said city.
Reports were presented by Mr.. BoKrs from
the Finance Committee adverse to an appronr;,
ton of 81 900 from the State Treasury as asked
by the citizens of Warrcnsburg and Johnsburc
to aid in rebuilding bridge across the Hudsosn,
by Mr.. STRONG from the Judiciary Committee,
without amendment, on the bill introducedby Mr.,
Lester, requiring the Register in New York and
County Clerks generally to make an annua!
return Of FEES charged and receyed-by
the same from the same, in favor of the As
senbly bill establishing uniform fees in cases Of
naturalization, and for other purposes; by Nj.
Burnham in favor of the Assembly bills in.
corporate the Home Missionary Society, and the
Mcndensohlm Benevolent Society by Mr., Clarke,
to incorporate the Brooklyn Mutual Insurance
Company. The bill introduced by Senate,
Wright, was on Mr.. Lofts amendment to mo.
ton of Mr.. Porter in reference to the distribution
of the volumes of the National History Of New
York, referred to Committee Of the Whole.
The Senate then resolved itself into commit
tee of the whole, Mr.. JOHNSON III the chair, on
these two bills and, without taking any question,
rose and reported.
In ASSEMBLY, number of petitions were pre-
sented. The bill in relation to the Inspection Of
Flour, Lumber, &c. in the Counties of Albany
and Rensselaer, was read third time and passed
Mr.. HAMMOND reported bill to preserve the
purity of elections by forbdding the selling Civ.
ing away of intoxicating drinks on the days OF
election.
Mr.. SAMPSON moved to grant the use Of the
Assembly Chamber on some evening OF next
week, to the Rev. DR.. Edwards, for the delivery
of discourse upon the observance OF the Gins.
tian Sabbath.
A lengthy debate ensued, when finally Mr. b.
LEE thought time enough had been spent on the
discussion of this subject, and he therefore moved
the previous question and called for the ayes
and Nays.
The main question was ordered TO be put, ayes
76, Nays l3.
The resolution was then loSt-Ayes as, Nays
49, The consideration Of the Exemption Law
was then resumed in Committee OF the Whole
The question was upon the amendment OF MI
Davezac oi,oays TO exempt $3.50 of property. Ii
was further discussed by Messrs. HALL PALAEh
PINNEY, HAzEN, HUNTINGTON and DAvEzAc, when
Mr.. HuDBELL moved to rise and report pro-
gress.
This was opposed by strong negative vote
but upon count being called, the motion was
carried. Ayes 80, nays 81.
Mr.. JEREMIAH moved to refer the bill to g.
lect committee to report complete.
Mr. ALLEN moved the previous question Cd
the motion to refer to select Committee TO ~
port complete.
The motion Was seconded, the main quesaaea
sustained and the bill referred as moved, andme
House adjourned.
GREAT SALE OF Wool FROM ONE Estate
The celebrated farm of R. H. Rose, at sllVs'
Lake, Penn, maintains ten thousand sheep
few days since, the proprietor sold at one tllv
to manufacturer at ithaca 1909 bales OIL WO .,
each bale weighing from $50 to $50 lbsr al o.
cents per pound. Northern Pennsylvania.