The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-06
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING T~ELEGRAPHS.
RI,SSprGGrtt Of the Commits siOners Of Emigration,
Foreign Paupers and Convlets.
IMPORTANT FROM BUENOS AYRES,
&c, &C., &c.
Latest from the State Capital.

&c, DC, &c.
Latest from the State Capital.
SENATOR GOODWIN IN HIS sEAr-A PEN AND INK
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THE BASIS OF BANKING
THE DRY DOCK BANK-THE LENNON SLAVE CASE
THE TENURE OF CHURCH PR0PERTY-THE C0MMIs.
sIONERs OF EMIGRATION FOREIGN PAUPERS AND
CRIMTNALs-THH SENATORIAL DEBATE IN THE AS
Albany, Feb. s, 1856.
The Hon. VIM. Il. Goodwin, elected Senator in the
Twenty ninth district by a majority exceeding two thou.
sand votes, appeared In the Senate lobby this morning.
As soon as the clerk finished reading the journal Of sa-
turday, Mr.. Danforth arose and requested that the new
Senator elect be permitted to take the oath Of Office and
bis seat The President stated th.t it would be neces-
sary to present his credentials, or to admit him by reso-
luton. Mr.. Dickinson said he had despatched a messeu-
ger TO the Office Of the Secretary Of State, to inquire
whether the returns Of the special election had reached
bis Office. Senator Danforth tnen moved that the Hon
orable VIM. II. Goodwin, senstor elect, take the oath Of
Office and tase his seat as . member of the Senate.
This was adopted unanimously, and the gentleman
was sworn. The new Senator stands full six feet,
erect. His features are prominent, contenance aorid, and
his face apparently weather beaten. His eyes are black
and piercing, and roll quickly in their sockets; slight
whiskers. His forehead high and broad; the hair black
and bushy, and thrown backward from his brows. There
is no man in the Senate whose chronological develope-
meAts denote greater strength Of intellect. The Senate
Hobbies were crowded when he took his seat, and all eyes
were turned towards him. 'sSam'' of Ontario AID Iiv-
ingston has sent a Senator who. from appearance, will
prove an able representative.
Mr.. Sheriff., Chairman of the Bank Committee, intro.
duocd a bill iinstructing the superintendent Of the Bank
ing Department to receive no moro bonds and mortgages
as . basis of banking. Such . law should have been
passed two or three years since, a. the result Of the sales
of such securities amply prove.
Mr.. Spencer wants an Investigation into the affairs Of
the Dry Dock Bank. It has made no report Of its opera
tions during the past year, nor Of its condition now. A
committee will be appointed to examine matters, with
power to send Tor the president, cashier, teller, clerks,
and all its books. Better make the report at once.
The Senate took up the resolution authorizing the
Governor to employ additional counsel in the Lemmon
case. Mr.. Bishop spoke half an hour, in the usual strain
When the hour OF twelve arrived, the Senate went into
committee on Mr.. Putnam's Church Tenure bill. Mr..
the Pope OF Rome, the bishops, archbishops and prelates
particularly, and the Roman Catholics generally. He
And Other arci.pt aesGoyi,es, and from uuI BISHOP Ti%on,
and others Of latter days, convincing himself that the
liberties Of this country were invaded by the old gentle.
man of Rome by means OF bis ecclesisstic mitre.
The Commissioners of Emigration have answered q
resolution Of the Senate, in the iollo wing words
OFFICE OF THE c0@H,ss.Ss yass o. EN- p slqH4r.es,
To nss; Hs :; ;; RArMoSD, President Of the Senate of
sIn-in reply to the resolution adopted BY the Senate on
s ,si Ss ssr whine :. e sa :A ss sst Il ss OF ii york, . nsas saiy an nse sfi1i,
snr, c0T x. sis1 :, Of En- Emis ,rsia.iol beg leave to report that
psrteat e them + i. ss.miaias saissTs pspgoiassa i y sAs%
s arrival IL IN a. sV euar az sfS sh IN ssssf sssrs Z. vii; siIh A .sa, lss's sas sp q sss sa
act to amend certain acts concerning passengers coming to
ses r sssr :. SsT i I ,Ss$ . sisnIHs .' &; |; Iss hi..y i; a ISL I] .sa ny;
ss.. ,Ss Is sa ws :ses sSsy s CT .:id pa ,ss s;s for D ..iIss r. fao Ra'sss zen
l%meaiately on the receipt Of the report from the osicers
them, and applying :. the oiSe:s q 't the c asSniaisasis q
notices are sent to the cOuriaueeg of the pagsengpra and vag.
ssl: that special bonds will be required, IS in section four
g s.n snf sg sn Hf' ssss 'sn HARMLESS IL as' lie i San safs lSnsisn e nn t. ls.
f insila sed sasS ha snd s s.s'y is sl,y; sSSn e sn shs s9 ssssta IL q III sss ss ses.
,ae .Sn.r IN AIsssny, u Utica a. n RoShi Is +. and na,, Buffalo, and .C
The Stat, that when SUCH smirraa.s, : pau npsS and eda others,
sq, Ilisssi ,%1 i sR rrsiiei s .inisrn as sss is shall = Be i i%m lssl saiyl t msns
m matted 81 70 .u shh' oi s.r. IF emisran T. T saRo s .sia sssn tia, y ii1 2 srss'
, Gds aEss coming min ,; irSm Germany Germany and scme .lsS from Lon.
from Z &c s. ssasissa; t.. the q P ns's,s from when When ;sss' sy ssis s'sSsily
y ;s:Is ri sii s:Illss,a t.: sHs 4 s ss,s ssn :,s .;I% sas Ss: \ /;
s * ss%m ~ ! S ssi:a,i snss s sasser Fl :e discover :, n hat Ps sas sF.s ss
ssa.Es; i !; ri INABILITY ability !, sn ;S5Rp9 d .9 ~ s4ys:,,, .ssy, Viii liz
s SSss , s aa,ps siss t s%' ! d.s az Rsy 81: :%alRl f. sn asSs e 10 sf be S sasssa
sssnssrs may arrive It. The amount given them being Elm ! small nall,
have SssH so 1%sSa;'s as they e !, are j. Sn provids any With { / % 1asT %sy
are now IN N. Tomls, in this city, twelve Of the passengers
month o. i bessmSsr lat, 's eonecr ndns's Whom n1ri inform \ ,. ias
without. however, aIy proof was transmitted ~ the Anne.
the arrival Of the vessel, had them arrested and com
to prison. where they now await the action Of the general
yided with passports; The majority Of those elassed as
Eisaads, ora ! ' isssisa aGiss i Gsd the R RssPiS and sis q. s shers !, No e i.w
bringing them 20 take them back g the port ts q emearla sss,D,
they require the consisnees Of such passengers and the own.
,l:i !, E Slsss ssS ] ! s 7 s ! = II; ;sfs I : ss s:s !, E ,SS's ;ss sss =. :si s / 4:
yeesel bringing them TO take them back.
All OF which is respectfully submitted.
Thousands thronged the Capitol this morning to gain
admittance into the Hobbies, galleries and ante-rooms Of
the Assembly chamber, In order 10 listen to the debate
On the Senatorial question. The crowd was so great
that hundreds were compelled TO retire who could OBJ
tain no entrance. The So gard delegates and the Know
Nothing committees from every part OF the State are
mostly here.
Mr.. odell opened the debate. He Ia what Is deuomi-
mated n hard shell Know Nothing, and OF course went
against Seward, and Ia favor OF some national dem ocrat,
whom, he did not say. He made quite a political speech.
Mr.. Blatchford made his first speech upon the subject.
He has long bstn known as q strong friend OF Senator
Seward, and from his ability TO assist his friend, every
body knew that the support would be firm And unwa.
vering-and 80 IL was.
Mr. Aitkin, hard shell democrat, took the Hoor, and
held II q quarter Of an hour. His remarks were mainly
in defence OF the national democracy. believing that
whigf we're incapable of administering the government
with the APPRECIATION Of the people. Though not q
member OF the Know Nothing order, he took occasion
Here, in this honorable assembly, ! see men, VINO Il is
admitted, are members Of . secret society, that they
Voluntarily united with, obtaining the political indu-
.nse and votes, and solemnly ~pledging themselve. 70
may be wing honesty-it IL not democratic honesty. |
do not belong to the Native American or Know Nothing
organization. do not know what oaths they require;
but from common report, l know the principles they
espouse pe those | do not approve Of. and ! could NOT;
and wo0d not, although solicited, unite with them.
But II men win unite with them, AMI sacrifice 10 them
ttlir rsoht 80 ln~r.aa y tail aaA .I..o. 81 49,.