The New York herald., 1846-03-06

ALBANY, March e. leAs.
The bill to regulate the public printing which passed
the Senate several weeks SINCE ordered to third
reading In the Assembly thisfmoning and passed. the
wings and conservative members Of the Assem- bly, voted
for the bill, and the radicals voted in body
against it, The House was usual, 6lled with specta
tors Thus the wings and conservatives have routed the
radicals completely. This Senate bill Is said to be
measure Of REFORM it s however. entirely voidable;
system precisely similar to that which has existed here
in the matter OF printing for the last twenty years. has
been permanently instituted under distinct misnomer
but in reality, counterpart of the ancient plan.
bill to prevent fires the line Of the Long Island
Railroad discussed at length in the House this
ing the bill compss this company to plough up the
sump and roots to the width Of 30 rods the south and
fifty miles, the debate the bill was forced off,
and the bill was referred to the standing committee
o.thiId bills The bill was ultimately passed.
1t limited circles that the Governor will veto
the printing bill which has just passed the Legislature.
radicals call on him to interfere, while the
demand his approval Of the bill We believe he will not
veto H. Though by the provisions ofthi. bill the public
printing to be given to the lowest bidder yet power
ty cannot compete with capital which will probably
perform the work tor nothing before it will be deprived
The Assembly passed the bill to amend the law in re-
lation to the Croton Water Works,
The Assembly, in committee then took up the bill
providing parties joined imam Indictment and ON
trial. may be competent witnesses against their asso
Mr. Lawrence reported in favor q the bill requiring
all the banks in the State to redeem their notes par In
the city of New York. And the House adjourned.
The weather has been remarkably beautiful to-day
Spring has discovered itself The tremendous body of
snow is melting fast According to all indications,
BY telegraph from Utica we learn that Pitkin (whig
is elected May or Of Rochester by aos majority.
referred the subject Of easehold enures were in
session this afternoon The committee was addressed by
antry appeared before the committee and stated the
wishes Of the tenants. First that commissioners might
be appointed to investigate the title Of the Patroon
Second That the action Of ejectment might be amend
ed Third that the law relative to taxation and
ments Of real estate might be altered. The committee
The senate was in committee Of whole upon the bill
to regulate duties on goods sold at auction The pro-
duties goods sold in this manner and which require
auconeers to enter into sureties for performance of
This bill was ebated at length Mr Folsom defended
the interests ofhe mercantile community OF New York.
ID very eloquent manner He alluded 70 the immense
Of the State government; and yet, he said bill to
make slight reduction Of auction fees, opposed by
New York business Of any kind. Messrs. Porter,
Williams, Young, and Clark took part In the debate
q bill sdunS tn.
saiaries q s9PremsCour Clerks and Registers Chan
special order for Monday next
The bill to relieve the Auburn and Rochester Ra IL
road Company to wit to allow to change the line Of
the road was referred to the Senator from the Seventh
District, to report complete.
A resolution, instructing the Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court and the Chancellor to report to the
Senate what notices published in the State paper
can be consistently dispensed WITH was after lengthy
debate, adopted. You will remark that the Senate
with all its waste of time attempts occasionally to make
Q show Of economy.
Events which, probably, occur unprem meditately,
have occasionally, thrown your correspondent into the
society of Albanians. You know we q stranger
here Beneath that superficial surface which hdes the
6ne sent MT and fao VA find Oua a c1O
acquaintance, something niger. nobler and purer The
people here affect severe stoicism the moment of
an introduction, perhaps but when time adds perma
nency to the recognition art and afecaton eschew
ed ana their generous hearts peer noontinenty through
their eyes. We owe to Albanans to say, before
leave them for ever, that though they not perfect
people, yet their conventionaes and their society
His excellency Governor Wright seems to be healthy
and happy. Large numbers OF the citizens, together
with the surrounding tenanty visit him in hrongs each
day His address polished and full Of that noble dig
nifty which ut once puts of his feet and into
chair by the side of the casping his
hand-quite unrestrained and bursting with hilarty.
The Governor, we believe, is going to give one moro
brilliant levee at the executive and will try
to set wits at and send you prox and
graphic account of 1t.
vast deal Of conversation 10 going on about the
State Conyention-its vital importsnce-ths secessity
that men OF tried worth should represent the people
who the delegates will probably be- &C., all elabo-
ratey discussed In the private coteries
PHILADrLrHiA, March 8, 1886.
The Seassn-Foreisn Nsws-Masnetic Telegraph.
This warm spring day and but for the vast accu-
mutation Of by the late storm, would scarcely
know that have but just recrossed the threshold of
winter ON our way to warm weather. The thaw how.
ever rapid and the result that the avenues to the
city have been opened, and the back mails down