New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-31

Mr. RUTHERPOBD spike against tho hT saA h
favr OF rs rrronuutfsl.
Mr. OPDYkE hoped the motion 10 recosnut ycus
not prevail and aivCCsled the bill. The progrr.a Al
the city dmaRded the opening Of ts-ss srse's Tas,
wss DO reascu Why Troity Church sboali TO, bs eo~
PEELED to give way TO the progress Of the age. Hu
westa Ola not entie her 20 osPecisl privileges asovs
other churches.
Mr.. COVER spoke agsins, the bill, aud 10 favor u
IL recomn,ttsl.
Dir. SMITH denied the statement Of Nv Oodvk.
thst the commercial interests Of the city dem aided Tie
opening of Albany street lie hsd resided for . YEAR
in its immecis,e reghborhood and be dsaied, on hs
oath Of office, that there was any necessity ,x the
opening Of the street.
The motion TO recommt with instructions 70 s.rk,
out the clause SLOWING the opening Of AbGay street,
prevailed. by li 10 Is.
Mr.. TUTHIIL reported as,ns. tho bill to snsss
the emigrant lave.
Mr. SMITH moved that the report lie on the ssbls.
in order to give time for examination OF tas report
Of last year Carried.
Mr.. SMITH moved to make the Ns~-Ycrk Tax III
The special order for tomorrow Carried.
Mr.. REILLY presented : minority report, slgned "
himself ard Mr.. Msllery against the bal chssging the
existing Charter Of Nes-lork, on the ground III i
coIrects no evil low existing bat seeks 10 Concentrate
power snd patronage in those departments filled
by Republicans. The accumulation Of patronage 10
tho hands CT the Finance Department the minority
believe Is calculated 20 emosrrsss rather thsn
fsctste the effective discharge Of the important do
ties of the Controller
The proposed change in regard 10 the Alns.Hoae
Governors was an Innovation for which no adequate
reason has been given. IL IS submitted that tue City
Of New York should rot be utterly Invested OF self
government because ts Democracy ofiends or It's pa
,rousge rciles the cupisity OF Republican Legs
laiure.
TIE minority were in favor Of calling Couventca
10 amend the city charter as that woald be cOueOss
to its citizens and better calculated to secure ecOnony
and good government.
Mr. REILLY reported favorsby the b.ll TO rsise
the salary of Surrog ates and then Cl-rss.
The Central Park bill ordered 10 .1lri re>ang.
TIE repor. Of the Committee IN favor OF repeating
the st rorizng AID in the erection of monument
in Philadelphia 20 The sgners OF the Declaration Vt In
dependence came up for discussion.
MessIs. C0NKLING and SCHOLEFIELD advo-
Gated the repeal, and Mr.. TOMLINS0N spoke warmly
sgsrst the proposed repeal. as violation OF tho
plehei faith II TIE Sste aud stain upon her honor.
Mr. c. 5. SPENCER slso opposed the repeal, q ~
act Ct disgTaceful reputation.
After debate, on motion Of the SPEAhER, the re-
port wss laid on the table
EVENING SESSION.
Mr. COVER called up the resolution requesting the
Governor TO furnish the House with al the iutorws-
ton il his possession relsng to the disbsndment o.
the 18th Regiment, snd the same was adopted.
BILLS PASSED.
To amend the Revised Statutes.
Respecting salt springs and the manufacture OF salt.
To provide elivCtusly for purctual payment of
tsxes into the Treasury Of the State.
Toincorporste the American Missionary Association.
la relation to fees of Notares Public IN certain
To incorporate the Finishing College Point and New
York Steam Nav gston Company.
The bill TO smeud the set designating holiday, Tor
observance in the payment of bill, of exchange, &c,
was ost and motion to Reconsider was laid ON the
table.
ON motion of Nj RUTHERFORD, the bill relating
70 the compensation of jurors in the City OF New FORK
ordered 10 be sgau reported by the COMMITTEES.
Mr. C. s. SPENCER moved to suspend the third
reacing of bills and take up the Persona Liberty BILL
carried, and the bill was discussed n Committee oil
the Whole during the evening session.
MI SPENCER moved 10 strike out the llth section,
which prov des against any lawyer appearing as s'tor-
uey fer slsye. owner. giving as his reason that he
gas willing 20 give tie slave catcher the same prvI'
ego Of appearing by couusel is given 10 the slave.
Msssrs. HOLT POWELL, SCHOLEFIELD, e.
s SPENCER, PERRY and LANG spoke in favor
If the BILL and Msssrs. LAWRENCE, WARNER,
COVER snd WElANr sgainst It. Mr. Ltstenees
argument was AZ ainst the constutonaity OF the bill.
Before taking the question, progress was reported
on the bill
The Grinding Committee have prepared number
Cf blk 70 report TOMORROW morning. embracing some
Of importance. Among them are the following;
The bill remodelipg the departments 10 the New
York Municipal Government.
The City Hall amendment bill.
The DILL to prevent the improper retention OF tho
notes Of couuy banks, and protect the country banks
egsnst improper practices in presenting their notes
sor redemption.
TIE bill TO provide for the supply of one copy of the
Coionsl History TO each member OF the present Log
issture.
The bill 10 authorize the Croton Aqusduct Com
missoIers 10 construct works tO bring IL additional
supply Of water over the High Bridge
The bill to empower members Of benevolent, char
table, scientific snd missionary corporations 10 vote
yprOxy.
TIE bill authorizing the adjustment Of claims, and
heir application upon the debt due the STATE, by tho
Bank Of Orleans.
TIE bill TO provide for closing the tunnel Of the Long
Island Railroad in Atlantic street Brooklyn and the
discontuuarce of the Of steam within the City
Brooklyn.
While the bill to repeal the act to authorize aid 70
The Philadelphia monument was under discussion, Ar.
SMITH spoke against the repeal, declaring that
would be disgrscefu for the State 10 repudiste her
premise 10 subecrbe $50 coo for the monument, whom
the New-York fremsn sone had subscribed So QUO
fer it, and be would himself guarantee 10 raise that
sum among his oxn constituents, nearly su Of whom
are fore sneIs.