New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-06

AMENDMENTS of the Senate. The sauae was lost by q
| vote OF 10 TO l9. -
| message that the Senate insists on its own bill.
| Mr. HAMMOND reported favoraby the bill rela-
| tive to the Police Court, New York.
resolution against the bill was presented from the
| Board of Supervisors Hew-York. Adjourned.
ASSEMBLY.
| The bill in relation TO School Libraries in the City OF
| New-York wss passed.
The Annual supply bill was reported and made the
| special order for tomorrow morning.
The bill authorizing the taking of additional lands
for the Central Park was reported complete, and Of
| dered to third reading.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
On motion Of Mr.. CALLICOT, the testimony taken
by the Select Committee 10 investigate the ca1se OF the
death Of patient In the Utica Asylum, was ordered TO
Mr.. BUTLER reported against the bill for the more
perfect organization of the State Militia.
On motion of Mr.. MERRITT the report was id on
the table.
The bill TO ascertain and pay the damages caused by
the destruction of the Quarantine buildings was re-
ported complee also the bill TO amend the Law relative
to pedlars and hawkers.
BILLS PASSED.
To amend the charter of the Hebrew Benevolen: So
ciety New-York
The Huntington and Hunters Point Long Island
Railroad bill.
To pTovde for the more eectua insurance of school
To amend the charter of the Cemstery Association of
B Mai Jeshurum, NewYork.
Recess I'LL ?. m.
EVENING SESSION.
Mr.. II. SMITH moved to re consider the vote on the
Albany and Snsquehanna Railroad bill.
The SPEAKER ruled the motion ont of ORDER
mir. ii. SMITH appealed from the decision OF the
Chair.
The bill passed to-day was different bill from that
upon which the former reconsideration was novel.
lie had changed his vote from the negative TO the
affirmative in order to move this reconsideration, be-
lievDg the House would be glad of an opportunity to
review its action.
Mr.. JOHNSON argued that the rdle only allowed
one reconsideration Of vote on the final passage Of
bill If it were otherwise, there would be no end to
legislation.
Mr.. MERRITT deemed that the bill as passed was
entirely new bill, and hence susceptible OF recousid-
GRAFTON.
Mr.. WILLIAMS took the came view.
The House sustained the decision Of the Speaker
and the motion consequently failed
BILLS PASSED.
To egalize certain notices published in The Eregng
Journal during the State paper controversy.
To amend the ac for the faciitaon of the collection
of debts against corporations.
To widen and improve Bush wick avenue Brooklyn.
To extend the term Of the NewYork Constabes
two years.
To reduce the Capital Stock of the Farmers Loan
ana Trust Company.
To lay out the City of New.York west of One-hun-
bred sn6 fifty fifth street.
In relation TO the collection Of taxes on land of
residents.
as proper TO be reported complete:
To amend the Metropolitan Police law.
To incorporate the Trustees Parochial Fund of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the Diocese of New
York.
The Brooklyn Feast District Fire bill.
To incorporate the Transit Life Insurance Company.
To fix the salary Of the Chief Clerk in the Surro
gates Office New-York, at $1,000. Adjourned.
From Our Own Correspondent.
ALBAEr, Thursday, April 5, 1860.
LOG ROLLING.
The Assembly engaged in a jolly Logging Bee"
this morning, in which put through in commend
ably energetic manner grand scheme containing fou;
capital prizes and generally supposed, blanks.
The scheme included the passage of the Highland
County bill, the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad
bill the Anti Rent bill, and the Brooklyn Ferry bill.
The forces were weLdrilled, and the performance
was ca edtable to the genius Of the managers.
When all was ready, Mr.. ST. John opened the ball
by nbvng to take from the table the motion to recon
rider the vote by which the Albany and Susquehanna
Railroad bill lost on IFS final vote, which motion
was carried yeas 80 nays %. The vote was then
considered by vote OF yeas u.s. nays 30. The bill
was then announced for third reading when on mo-
ton of Mr.. Sson it was reeommtted 69 to 81, with
instructions to strike ont the tax of mill for the year
1861 that there shal only be required TO be raised
mill for the fscal year 1860. This leaves the sppro
priaion the same heretofore ~ 900 O00 but pro-
ydes only for tax Of mill about 10000 30 that
further legislation will be required TO obtain more
money. After being 30 amended, the bill WAS read a
third time and passed, ~ 10 40, as follows:
YEAS-hesss b. Allen, U. Allen, Arcusus, Besbe, Bius
ham, Bowman, Burns Bush Calco Carter Clark r. CLARK
Coles Collins Cooper Couchman Crane Croker Culver Darcy
Decker Derch, Downs Earl Fisher, Gibbs Cover Hail. Har
rs Hnbbel Jones Johnson Kelsey, Kelsey Kennedy
Mhken, Mouon Austin Myres, A. A. Myers oiourke, Per
~ Resan, Rider 81 John, snsermd Smith, H. smith, j.
M Smith, w NJ Smith, Speaker btlson, Tucker Nsrian yer
miye, VOORHEES,, Welsh Webster whippe, Wiley, Woodruff
NAYS MssrI.. Barden, Barnett Birby, Chlttenden Cole
conllipE Cook Coonley Cornelius Dickinson, Dwight
Esworth limerick Evans Finch, FlsgeT Fulton Garreson
Gray, Hocomb Heskns. Hougb Jakwsy Jaqses Jsford.
Jennings, Jewett Macarthur Mcfadden AoVea Merritt NH
linton Morgan, Newell Palmer Pelton, Plumb Powell Rich
aIdson, Robinson seae seis Tsbe Tsssart, Van Horn.
Willsms-46.
moved 10 take from the table the motion TO reconsider
the vote on the final passage Of the bill 10 erect the
County Of Highland and the reconsideration was car |
red, Il to IL. TIE bill was then put upon js third
reading, passed, 72to 26as follows J