New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-04-04
,-vw-YoRK LANDLORDS AM 1ys.s1..

WATER LINES AGAIs.
Mr.. BIZ, OKS presented another remon'trance'
signed by dih, rent ndiyduals against Tie comma
ton by tie Legs sture of the water line on Manhattan
Island shore, az pro. 'U - 49,
TO- py, .oRrs.
Mr. NOXON for the apr oi' nnt Is !; 'e'~ 70
take certain testimony in the {, unI! VI hInys'
Mr.. FERDON' TO Incorporate he New-foIk Pure
Mix Company. Third readingl. ,u,,,-
Mr. BROOKS, TO provide against eu7aie oul1!n 3
in tie City of New-York.
JUDICIAL DISTRICTS.
Mr. PATTERSON, OF the Select COmnnttee On j. u
dical Districts sub nited supplementary r,poT, by
bill dividing the Second District but not Increasing
the number According to this bill, the Seco1d Dis-
tlict will be constituted of Kings, Queens, Sutdl<,
Richmond, Westchester and Putnam, with popsii.
ton Of 49 esq, giving surplus Of 1898 over the 1870
of 4O575O.
To eject this change alterations Will have 10 be
made il the Third Fourth and Sixth Districts. This bill
places Rockland Orange Duchess Columbia, Ulster,
Greene Albany and Scbobarie in the Third District,
with a population Of 42l,679, being surplus over
the ratio Of ,925. The following counties make up
the Fourth District: Warren, Saratoga, Washington,
Essex Franklin, St Lawrence, Clinton Montgomery
Hamilton, Fulton, Schenectady ard Rensselaer, with
population of 44O,ls9, giving q surplus of %, o39.
TIE following Counties make up the Sixth District:
sullivan, Otsego, Delaware, Madison, Cnenango,
Broome, Tiogs, Chenung, Tompkins Cortland and
Schuyler with population Of 363 49, lacking 37,3o0
Of reaching the ratio.
The bin was made specal order for IL o'clock.
The Committee OF eight reported number OF bius
as proper to b. referred back, with power to report
complete; ard among others the bill to enable the
Sacketts HarbOr and Saratoga Railroad Company to
their road to the Hudson River and change Its
name.
Mr. RIDER moved 10 strike this bill from the list
1t was too important bill to be thus summary dis
Mr. CLARK agreed with the senator from the lat
Mr.. Rider. He contended that this Co. had for.
feed its word in than one instance, with regard
b IL linz. n ba,r He as
where they secured % 900 of land from person.
on agreeing that the road should be laid through
certain locality; but after receiving the land they
failed TO give the gentleman the benefit of Their road
He contended that all these things should be invest!
gated thoroughly by the Legislature before this CON-
pany obtain tavors at the hands Of the Senate
Mr.. MADDEN was astonished that the Senator from
the Fifteenth should oppose 50 nval request az was
embodied In this BILL and then entered into n history
Of what important changes this road would effect in
the northern part Of the State when constructed.
Mr.. WADSWORTI thought The bill too important
TO escape consic Grafton in Committee Of the W hole:
as did also Mr. NICHOLS.
Mr.. MADDEN stated that the Company now having
charge of the road should not be held responsible Tor
the promises Of those who secured its charter. Inc
gentlemen now having it in charge were new COM
pany, and certainly formed very responsible one
Mr.. CLARK denied that the road had changed
hahds The most that could be said on this point was,
that the gentlemen alluded to expressed themselves
willing to take charge of the road, should this bill pass
The question was then taken on Mr.. Riders motion,
and il was lOst-lO to IL.
BILLS PASSED.
Relative to the purchase of supplies for the poor Of
Kings County.
SPECIAL ORDER.
The Judicial District bill was then taken up.
Mr.. MADDEN moved to place Sullivan County IN
the Third District. Lost after debate
Mr.. SICKLES moved the following as an additional
section which prevailed:
There shall be elected in the City and County OF New
York at the next general and henceforward at every
eighth successive general election Justice OF the SUI
preme Court who shall hold office for eight years such
Justice shall enter upon the dscharge OF the duties OF
his Office on the first day OF January succeeding each
election AL the provisions of law relating to Justices
of the Supreme Court Of the first Judicial district and
to the mode of their election shall apply to said Justice
and to the mode of bis election.
INe bill was then ordered to O third reading.
BILLS PASSED.
To organize the Judicial Districts of the State, and
TO provide for additional Justice OF the supreme
Court in the City OF New-fUIk.
Relative to the examination of the affairs Of Fire In
surance Companies. ~
To amend the charter Of the Orphans House oil the
F. +. Church of NewYork.
The BROOKLYN Benevolent Society bill.
The Brooklyn, Wallabout Burial ground bill
To close BlOomingdale square, New ork CITY.
To erect the Town OF Baldwin Chemung County.
Relative to Mount Prospect square IN the CITY oil
Brooklyn. c
To establish General Practice Terms of the Supreme
Court. ~. q,
Constituting the husband the ultimate heir OF the de
ceased wife, and the widow the ultimate heir oil the
deceased husband.
Authorizing railroads to complete their roads, and
acquire title to lands therefor.
Recess to u O'Clock. P. IN.
THE KEW-YORK CHARTER.
When the roll was called upon the hLol passage oil
this bill Messrs. BROOKS and CPHAM raised the
auction whether this Charter did not pr0ong the term
Of Office Of the present municipal officers.
ata te0th n
ceuse il provided fer to the "Spnng Election
system. This would necessarily prooug their terms
for some four monlhs-from the first Of January to
MAY.
The vote was then taken, and % were recorded IN
the affirmative when Mr.. S stated that If any Sen,
ator desired further time to consider the bu lie "ouu
himself move a recon sideratlOn oil the vote
Mr. UPHAM desired to look at the bill, and exam
inc il ouewhat. lie therefore moved recon-idera-
ton which prevailed there being no objections raised'
ASSEMBLY.
The amendments OF the Senate 10 the bill for the re-
lief Of Newton Chappell were concuned In.
SPECIAL oRDER-sUPPLY BILL.
The House went into Committee, and took up the
bill 10 pruy ide for certain expenses OF government
The pay Of Andrew IIarbeck one Of the Assembly
Messenger, was increased to s2 per day.
Mr.. Ii. BAILEY moved to amend by inserting an
anmouriaton of $4,000 to George b. Woodbridge,
Sergeant Arms of the House, who was injured by
the Hudson River Railroad accident. Carried.
During a debate on increasing the pay OF officers
of the House, the SPEAhEk announced ahothef
SPECIAL ORDkR,
which was the bill requiring Boards of Supervisors to
publish Journal Of their proceedings and distribute
he same. The House went into COMMITTEE on TINS
bil read it through, and without making any amenu
mems reported the bill TO the House and It Wa or
dered 10 third reading.
The SUPPLY BILL AGAlS.
The House. i'll Committee, then resumed the cohs1d-
GRAFTON Of the Supply bill.
The question vas taken again on the appropriation
of e. 900 to George Woodbridge, and 1t WAS stricken