New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-28
ASSEMBLY.

OTlereA 10 10 lIihlCus
BILLS REPORTED FAvoRABLY.
BE- MIR. JOlINSON-To incorporate the Brook
lyD Germania Association.
By Mr. HUTCHINS-To confirm the resolution
If the Corporation o. New-York relative to the
Peter Masterson contract.
the Literature Fund 10 the support Of Academies:
By Mr. HEACOCk--To amend the Mining and
Manufacturing law.
BY Mr. TRfMMER-To appropriate the remain
der OF the Canal revenues also, the General Canal
Appropriation bill.
Ire two latter bills were, on motion of Mr..
TRIMMER, referred to the First Committee of the
Whole.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
Bv Mr MARCY--To incorporate the Bridge
street Ferry Company, Brooklyn.
By Mr.. HUGHES-To amend the Brooklyn
I0cal Improvement at.
BY Mr. KlNG-In relation to the piers Of New
York HsrOor.
BY Mr. DEAN-TO incorporate the Foity-eecond-
stree, Railroad.
By sir. HILI-To incorporate the Machiniss'
Protective Union for the City and State of New
York.
BILLS PASSED.
To amend the General Banking Law, in reference
to fixing the number Of directors
Relative 10 the Fort Edward, Gleu's Falls &
Sandy Hill Railroad.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. DAECl-lO repeal the act of 1862, in
relation 10 The JGii aud PcDten,iary Of Kings Co.
To authorize the City of Brooklyn 10 abolish pub
lie markets
BY Mr. PAULDlNG-To incorporate the village
Of last New-iOrk.
By Mr. SPINNER-To provide payment for the
work Gone on the Gebesee Valley Extension.
By Mr. f. c. FIELDS-To authorize the con-
,iructiOn Of railroad in MorTisapia and West
Farms.
BY Mr.. DEAN-To Incorporate the Master Steve
dores Assoc alton of New. 70, k
BY Mr. DARCY-To prohibit the Of suspen-
sion or chain bridges
Mr.. FkEAN Introduced Broadway Railroad
bill. The only names OF cOrpOrators are: Clinton
Gilbert, Henry Van Scbeick, Christian b Morn
s0D David Smith and EIsehi1s w. Dodge-eaying
large tans for additional names. The track is TO
commence at the South berry, whitehall street, and
ran along Bowling Green, Broadway, on the west
side. TO ULicn square, and from thence 10 Fifty
ninth street; also with single track 70 connect
with the main track on Broadway, running thence
song JOIN stree, 10 South street, themes TO Fulton
street, ard thence TO Broadway; also with u
single track to connect with the main track on
Broadway, running thence along Dey 10 West
Get, thence to COurtlandt street, aud thence to
BoadSay; also with single track to connect with
toe man track on Broadway, running thence along
Pine 10 William street, tueBce 10 Wall street wiz
double track 70 the Wall street ferry. returning
along Wall street 10 Broadway.
On motion Of Dir. DEAN, lie bill was laid on the
tsile iOT printing.
On motion OF Mr.. WESTBROOK, the State
Board 10 provide Tor reimbursement TO 70 nnents
and per~Ons for clothing and equipments lOat or de-
uIoyed in the service OF the United States, were re-
quIed TO report how much OF the $4,000 lpropria.
ION had been expended by them.
Dir. McDOUGAL offered a preamble aid resolu-
oas 10 inquire into the arbitrary arrests Of Gu
zeus charged with countereiting; into the arbitrary
Interference OF the Legislature OF 1862 with the
pretty waiter girls, aad into various other sub
eCts.
These resolutions were in derisol Of the ree0lu-
tons offered 10 inquire irt0 the arbitrary arrests
Of eulcus' by the Naturalization at Washington.
Mr. KORN offered resolution to appoint "a Com
uee OF three TO inquire into the alleged cruel and
Illegal imprisonment OF Charl.s Wilson, Henry
B4rg!ried, William Gotti1g, and Thomas Keuse,
citizens OF Now York, IA Fort McHenry, and The
Uferngs eDtsiled upon tnem IN cOnsequ Ice If such
illegal and cruel imprisonment.
Mr. Korn then read communication setting forth
tie iaes in the case.
Tie resolution was laid on the table for printing
The subject; Of the charges Of corruption against
Speaker CalllC0t then came up on the resOuliOD Of
Mr.. Lawrence, calling for specific charges from
ihOse who had made charges on the floor against the
SPEAKER.
Ar. FIELDS stated .hat he should be prepared "a
hle specific charges hext week. He was prepared
70 prove more than he had charged against The
Speaker. lie eseeIied that disclosures would be
made Of character 10 astonish all not in the knowl
sdge OF the Occurrences rior to the organization Of
tbs Assembly.
On motion of Mr.. SEYMOUR, the Controller was
requested TO report what Gas Companies had neg
eoled or refused 70 make annual report according
tohw.
Mr.. PRINDLE called up the concurrent resolu.
lions re0rgsnizng the COur, Of Appeals.
Dir. SEYMOUR argued in favor Of appointing the
judges
Toe resolutions were referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
Dir. FLYNN gave noticeofa bill TO regulate the
Peoples Line Of Steamboats,.
Mr.. DEAN introduced a bill to amend the IngOlvent
laws IL makes majority OF creditors sufficient 70
ule petition and reduces the term to one year in
stead Of two.
After debate, in which the resolution OF Mr.. r. C.
FIELDS to hold sessions at in the afternoon and
OILY devote days to Committees, was defea,ed, the
HOUSE agreed TO close their daily sessions al D. IN.
Adjourned.
from Our Special Correspondent,
The Assembly held another special session iast
evening upon the Governors Message. These even
ing sessions are held, much anything else for
the purpose Of giving the oratorcal aspirants Of the
House their much-coveled opportunities for deplay,
and the floor was assigned last evening TO Mr..
Hutcbings Of New.YOrk. This gentleman is one Of
ue mort ambitious young men in Ihe Assembly.
his social advantage have been superior 10 those Of
most of his colleagues; he has had the facilities
which competence and leisure give for acquiring an
edaeationi be has carefully trained his oratorcal
powers, which are naturally good, and has some
SAN az rhotOrican and elOcutionist 30 that ho
makes q figure on the floor. But he is utterly
uesuto'e OF moral Or political convictions, and Of