The New York Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1852, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7098. ‘DOUBLE SHEET. UCTION NOTICE—C. CASSIDY, AU By H. N. Bush —This day, at 1034'o'olo ms, furniture, removed for oon vento! ouches, Couch Bedstends, Des Looking Glasses, Paintings, ke. tiilog {Satay con-titing “£30 Book Cases, Carpote, K.'D. SMITH, Salesman. y goods, Counte: nine boxes choice Segars; twe house Desks, Bureaus &c. Thursday, larg Clothing, fancy 1» 0, UCTION NOTIC! GERARD & B! aun T, at 10 o’cloo! BS nes the arate jon! a ing in part of marble top, hogany extension dining Table, Pier Glas Bodstoads, mahogany Chairs, do. Burt ding, Brussels, ingrain and stair Carpets, &o., &c.; also, Silver Plated Waro, Glass Ware, &: COLTON, AUCTIONEER. ture. Billiard Table, Carpe edi April 7, at 1035 man stroot, and 89 Ann atreot, » large 4 second hand Purnitur oreo) FURNITURE.— Card a Chamber Parni- f her Bi Thi and Ingrain ; marble top Bar Kitchen Furniture, h plate Lo Glass. Also, g positive, rain oF NRY H. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER.—HOUSEHOLD Furniture. &c., at Brooklyn.—Henry H. Leods & Co. will sell by auction. on Wednes: at No. 16, Joralemon atre Rouse, consisting of the usual asso Plning Tables. Vrugget, Chaics. Cara Tablos, Centre Table, Bedateads, Looking Glasses, Buroaus, China, Glass, Kitchen Ware, &e., &o. JACOB BOGART, AUCTIONRER.—THIS 1034 o'el the Auction Roem. wehold Furniture, eoni garved Suites, Mirror, thirty pieces Ingrain Carpets, assortment of Cloth: and, also, & lot of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoos, Fancy Goods, &c. JAMES KING, Attornoy for Mortgageo. AMES COLE, AUCTIONRER.—300 VACANT LOTS I the town of B Myrtle and Division ues, on Bushwick far, Elm, Suydam, Myr tle, W! Cale will soll at ry Oil illow, and Blan! anction on Wed: chai vision haif miles from the Peck three J OBN 1, VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER.—WEDNES- day, 7th April, at 1035 o'clock, at sales room, No. 12 ‘Wallstreet.—Houschold Furniture—A large and extensive S860 Furniture, consisting of Sofas, ekers, parlor Chairs, &e., in hair dw Wardrobes, exter aus, Washsti droom Furniture, mahogat walnut Bedsteads, &c., Mattrosses, Palliasn Forwood Pianos, sold with guarantee. J*O.L VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER. —THURSDAY, April eh, at 1034 o'clock, at 75 Maiden lan and staple goods—boing the balan suitable for city retail t ing of Cologne, Envelo Fans, Baskets, plain dr ‘Watch Stands, Accordeons, Emb > ma bro! a8 ils, Whalebones, Shaving and Hair Brashes, Ho id Eyes, T Purses, French and English Ex ta: and fancy Buttons; Speota- cil Canes, Breast pi Store Fixtures, Desks, Show Case ing, 8c. ORTER HOUSE FIXTURES AT AUCTION.—Wu. Witters, Auctioneer, will sell, on Thursday, at tou 466 he Stock and Fixtures of the Port, Madeira, and Bar Fixtu: jas Fittings, Chairs, isting of Cham; 4, Brandy, Gin, Seat also, s few choice oil Paintings, C. KEMP, AUCTIONER 4 . Extrssedinary jaces sad: ait ture, C1 elegant Blouse’ Fursishing articles, a UCTION NOTICE.— of goles lid Fur. 0c] at the large Hall, 539° yadway (formerly the Ch: eum). C, Kemp will sell at auction, bo ve, & splendid rt ae rich and valual re ¢ tha eat in this city. No ut suoh as can be relied w ods will be received, ae it is the intenti hat the whole shall be sold wit! Cc, KEMP, AUCTIONEER.—RICH CARPETING aT cae in lots te suit pui ge Hall, 83 rly the m.) R. C. Kemp will » oti ‘without roserve, by catalogue. A very large and ‘Sssortment of rich English Carpotings, oonsiatiny + of 500 pieces of the richest styles of &, Tapestry, Brus- aele, -ply, and Ingrain Carpetings, Floor Oil. Cloths, &e., vie:—English et ‘hi r) m Ruge, Door Mets, bo,, which will be sold iu lots to suit buyers. Catalogues morning of eal ERENCK BOYLE, a ) ottomans, rginoses, French plates, marble top at stands, pianoforte, Fi reais, featherbeds. threo ply yc loth. Pho furniture is Cooking stoves and fixtu tive, without regard. to wea! FINANCIAL. ,000,) IN RXCHANGE FOR A rice’ must be low. Apply to box GECARS WanTED—( DS frst class mortgage, 1,371 Post Office. WANTED ON A SMALL FARM OF THIRTY acres of Innd, with imprevemente of ho in Westchester county. Call on or addr Broadway. WANTED, AND AN ACTIVE BUSINESS man, ins staple manufacturing baviness al- established in this city, and now neting $20 but partios of respectability, an ly @arh, need apply. Addross B. B., this office, stating when and where to be seen. 5, OOO. WARK WANTED —a MAN I8 WANTED 9 © to keop books by single @ ng established. To ono wh emplo ino is di 50,000.72 LEND—ON BoND AND Morr. } saxo, in sume to wuit spplionnts,on Broduos uve reni estate in this city, Broo! nm, or Williamsburg. - D, No. 1 Wall 9 Crotes 9 ply to 8. S$. BROA 0. 1 Wall street, in tho Croton ‘Water office (basement J. 1, BOOS, RERSON CAN PURCHASE & MAN ’ facturing business, withont comporiti Gasily conductod, for the above sum in cash; and whieh wi 4,000 this your. than @ respomeible '. ton, Merald o: ‘oe, which will receive pr i the purchase moncy taken in good the Piro and Life Insurance Office, reek. IN, Agent, QO hao Mann B. SANGUINET, LATE CUTTER OF ONR OF «the Iarge eatabliab: Inform the public om 11 Cham Be will keep co pring and a ents in Broadway, has the honor d his friends that he has removed ers strevt $0 433 Broadway, where in future tantly on hand & liberst assortment of all of which ha been selected a, wm fro: ORRIS L. Nassau street, (up staics) between John and Fulton atroots. MUBL & COMPANY REMOVED TO 73 & CO. HAVEREMOV- id Cari m 116 , Where they will Broadway, to No 40 Dey @ dusiness, ‘aeformorly, ALDSTBIN AND BECKEL, THE BMINENT op. ticians from Germany, have removed from No. 418 to 451 Brondway. Having their skill in assisting fect or impaired vision, we ble to sponk warmly Their telescopes, microrcopes, epers glasave ‘are unsurpassed. —Trib: DRY GOuDs, jinwe the Qo. in) i 04 6d. and 44.; Indies’ Sine linon rth 26.64; Binok Silke, Lote of other goods av . BURDETT’ choap and 108, superior w prices. goods store, | ‘Welker street. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM ALL QUARTERS. PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. Mr, Mason’s Non-Intervention Speech in the Senate. Passage of the Compromise Resolutions in the House. Beconsideration of the Naval Discipline Bill. RETURNS OF DIFFERENT ELECTIONS Democrats Triumphant in Conneetieat. NEAL DOW DEFEATED IN MAINB TERRIBLE ELECTION RIOT IN 87. LOU. Several Persons Killed, DESTRUCTIVE FIRES IN PADUCAH, LOUISVILLE, AND CHILLICOTHE, Tee yw BUSINESS IN THE N. Y, LEGISLATURE, wer Freshets in the West. SUICIDE—MARINE DISASTRR—ACODDENES, Sier, Sie. Sie. THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasuiroren, April 6, 1862. PROPOBED LINS OF TELKORAPH FROM THM MISSISSIFFI T@ THE PACIFIC OORAN. Mr. Dovexas presented the petition of Honry O'Reilly, ’ proposing to establish a line of communication by mail and telegraph, from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean. He asks no money.or land, no donations or gifts; but that his line of telegraph may be protected by the military posts of the government. As military posts have Deenauthorized in that territory, he asks that, instead of being placed in large bodies, they may be put in stations oftwenty men, at distances of twenty miles apart. Thus the telegraph, the mails, and emigrants also, could be pro- tected by the same line of military posts. If this be done, Mr. O'Reilly thinks ho can, in ores from this timo, have European news published on Pacific coast im ono ‘week from the time of its leaving Europe. PROTECTION TO THE. WHERLING BRIDGR. Mr. Wank presented a petition, praying that Wheeling Bridge may be protected. EXPLORATION OF THK CHINESE 8E49—DEPOTS FOR GUN- POWDER, ETC. The Cua laid before the Senate a communication from the Secretary of the Navy, in response toa rosolu- tion calling for his opinion and estimates with respect to areconnoisance of tho Chinese seas, &c. The Secretary thinks such reconnoisance would be eminently servioo- able, and that it could be performed by United States Vessels at very little increase of expenditure. Also, a communication oe eer ot ree, in reply to a resolution concerning depots, ke, for gum- powder” ‘tne Secretary recommends tho establishinent of more depots for the storage of gunpowder, and gives the quantity now stored at the various arsenals, from which it appears there are at Watervliet, opposite Troy, N. ¥., 249,405 pounds, COLLECTION OF CLAIMS AGAINST TIE. GOVERNMRST. Mr. Bancer, (whig) of N. C., introduced a bill, amend- ing existing laws relating to the eollection of claims upon the government, SALARY OF THE U, 8. JUDGE IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Mr. Ruett, (8. R. dem.) of 8. C., offered a resolution, which was agreed to, directing an inquiry us to the expe- diency of increasing the salary of the United States Judge of South Carolina. CLAIMS OF THE CRERK INDIANS. Mr, Srpastian, (dem.) of Ark., offered a resolution, which was agreed to, calling upon the Secretary of the Interior to inform the Senate of the number and names of claimants of the liquidated balanco of the indemnity due to the cage! Creek Indians, for losses sustained in the Creek war of 1812, THE DEBTS CONTRACTED BY THE INDIAN COMMISSIONERS IN caL A. Mr. Weuier, Voc of Cal., offered a resolution, which was d to, directing the Secretary of tho Interior to inform the Senate whether the Indian Commissioners, or agents in California. in their negotiations, have contraot- ed any debts for which the government isliable, and ifs0, the amount thereof. and whether any drafts drawn by the said Commissioners have been protested by the depart- ment, PASSAGE OF PRIVATE BILLS. The private bills passed by the House on Friday were all taken up and referred. NON-INTERVENTION—-MR. MASONS SPRECIT. Mr. Clarke's joint resolutions upon non-intervention were then taken up. Mr. Mat (dem.) of Va., addressed the Senatein sup- port of Mr. Clarke’s resolutions, and against those of jesers. Cass and Seward. He sald that the policy-under which the United States have prospered so long had re- mained undisturbed until the arrival hore of the pro- pagandist who had undertaken to lecture this govern- ment upon its duties towards other governments. Thore is, he contended, but little difference between tho Sewardand Cass reaolutions—they both look forward to a change in the foreign policy of the government. Im their speeches.and in the spocches of other new-policy- doctrine supporters, extending beyond that of the reso- lutions, it was shadowed forth that the time would in all probability shortly come when the policy of the United States would not only be reviewed. but would ynder- go reform. The honorablo Senator from Louisiana had undertaken to prove that the policy of Washington was not what was represented; and even if it was true, that it was not intended to be permanent, but a mere tem- perary measure, which died immediately the moment which called it forth had passed away. Tho policy of non-intervention was the policy of the days of Washing- ton, when true, unalloyed patriotism filled every heart ; and it had not only existed then and since in the ar- chives of the nation, but had taken firm and deep root in the hearts of the American people, Ho then recapitulated the events in France and tho United States preceding the proclamation of the neutrality of Washington. und commended the wisdom. and patriot- irm of that act. He considered that it was fortunate for the existence of this republic. that Washington was thon President. Washington knew thatthe aid extendod to America by the French government, was for the purpose of weakeuing England, He read many extraete from pubiic documents to prove this position. Ho referred ako to the case of the revolution of the Spanish Ameri- can colonies, reading at length from public records and papers, to prove that even then tse potioy of atriot neu- trality was maintained by the United States, The docla- ration of President Monroe, he maintained, was not made from any philanthropic sympathy for the governments of this continent, but as a measure of protection to our own people and government. That declaration was, that any interference on this continent, by i powers, could not be locked upon with indifferenee by the United States, These were the very words omployed im Mr. Sow- solution. That declaration was meant, and was #0 understood by the world, that if it was disregarded the United ‘States would resort to arms to main- tunit, The peoplo of the United States sustained that declaration then, and will now; and they will never ap- prove of any declaration by thia government, which they do not menn to maintain and support, by all their power. He then referred to the course adopted by the United Btates onthe subject of the Panama Congress. Hore, ngein, was meutrality declared, and the policy adherod to, He read at length from the speeches made in the Senate on that subject. at that time. in which all the pairiots, eages, and statesmen of the land advocated neutrality, and a strict adherence to the policy of non- intervention, as laid down and established by Washington, Mr. Bext, (whig) of Tenn., got the floor, and moved the postponement of the subject till Tuesday next, which wus agreed to. THE JAPANESE RXPEDITION, Mr. Boriann, (dem.) of Ark.; gave notice that on to morrow he would insist on the consideration of his reso lution. calling for information as to the object of tho ox- pedition to Japan, MR. oT R'® COMPROMIAE RESOLUTION. Mr. Banorr raid that ho oommenced a specoh on the firrt of February, on the Compromise resolution. He hoped that time would be given him shortly to finish it, ‘dhe Senate then went into Executive session, aad shortly after adjourned, House of Represontatives. THE CONCLUSION OF MONDAY'S PROORADINGS. Wasrixotox, April 6, 1852. FAROAGE OF THR COMPROMISE REFOLUTIONS. After many questions of order and efforts to lay Mr. Hillyer’s amendment on the table, the House seconded the demand for the, previous question, and ordored the mMlrte olny Wom the hte eae ment. were equa a" ae ee rit Jackson's original resctation was agrood to, by yous Mr Hillycr’s amendment was 100, nage 108, thon agreed to, by yous ( hig, Allison (whig). .. Ashe ( ‘Averett (AR : Jones (dem, Salty (S Redeme) og. rosie (demm.). N.Y. Barrero (whig) ‘whi Mass, Bartlett (dem). Booook (3.8. dem: C Br e ~ leade (3.X. do Millson (3. BR. Miner (whig) . Newton (whig). iy dem. Fae yey Peet are sixteen Southern righta domoorat , and one Southern rights whig. The remainder are nearly all Northern freo soilers or abolitionists, ‘Adjourned. TUESDAY’S PROCREDINGS. Wasuixoton, April 6, 1852. THE DINGMAN AND WILKES CASE. Mr. Waran, (whig) of Md., gavo notice that he should present. under the rule, a memorial from Honry May, asking for a change of venue in the case of Dinsman against Captain W Seal eosin as 8 reason for he yer certain grave charges against the Cirouit Court For this distriot THE NAVY DISCIPLINE BILL. Tho Srraxxe announced the pending buslngss to be the motion to re-consider the vote by which the Sonate bill to enforoo discipline and promote good conduct in tho Davy, was rejected. Me, Srv. being entitled te the floor, ated, ant. (dem.) of Mioh. said they bad been told, asa reason for tho specdy pas- sage of the bill, that aa flogging has boon abolished. there is no power to enforce discipline left. This he denied, and referred to the law of 1800, to show that punishments can be inflicted. from putting the culprit in irons to the Infliction of death iteclf. As to the othor argumont, that the fleet to the China scas was to sail on last Thursday, he remarked that he had learned from a relative of ono ce officers, that the expedition was not to sail until une. Mr, Stanton, Hen of Tenn., oxplained. He had said a only of the expedition was to sail now. Mr. Suan replied, that as Commedore Perry was not to leave until the first of June, there was no necessity for carrying the bill through. Notwithstanding this, the House was asked, under the operation of the previous question, to puss it in thirty minutes, He then exam- ined the bill, one of the objections to which was, that an officer not holding his place by morit, but by regular grade, is clothed with the power of being accuser, wit- ness, judge and executioner, at his own pleasure. sepa gested, as a means of reformation, that good wages be: to recure respectable American sailors. who will need no flogging; that, instead of promoting oflicers by grade, #o- lections be made by merit. The vote by which tho bill was rejected was reconsider- ed, when Mr. Mitirr, (whig) of Mo.. remarked that he intended to prosent a substitute for the bill, founded in a great degree on the measure prepared bya board of naval officers convened in thiacity twelve months ago, and which passed the Senate during the thirty-first Con- . Hecondemned the despotic power given to officers in this bill. He explained his substitute, proposing to retain most of the penalties reoommonded, Dut providing for the oetablishment of a summary court martial for the trial of all offences greater than the offloer is authorized to inflict of his own authority. and yot not sufficiently severe to require a trial before a gencral court martial. Mr. Stanton. of Tonn., said he intended to offer a sub- stitute for the substitute; and by general consent, they wereordered to be printed, and the further consideration of the subject was, for the present, passed over. ‘Tho House then went into committee on THE HOMESTEAD BILL. Mr. Dunnam, (dem.) of Indiana. took tho ground that as the graduation of the publio lands has been abandoned, some other mode should be resorted to for the disposi- tion of tho domain; and what could more generally con- tribute to the general prosposity of the country than the passage of the measure now before them? Ho proforred this proposition to that of giving lands for rallrmad pur pores. Whey should tirst build up » population by givin jands to actual settlers; and this being secomplis railroads must necossarily follow, with every other im- Provement. He louked on the millions of unoultivated acres as ro much capital lying unemployed. and urgently advocated giving a homesveud to the neody, to develope the riches of the soil, and thus add to the national wealth. Beeides the benoficent provisions of the bill, it would give a new impulse to liberty throughout the world. He con- tended that an interest in the soil is a natural, as well a: moral right, to which every man is as much entitled a: he is to the airhe breathes. ‘The committeo rose and the House adjourned. Interesting from Albany. REFUSAL OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION TO GIVE INFORMATION TO THE SENATH——TROUBLB IN EMDRYO—THE IRISH STEAMSHIPS--THE AUDITOR'S MANDAMUS CASE—THR GOVERNOR'S APPOINTMENTS SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD—COUNTERFEITBR AR- RESTRD, ETC. SPEAIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, Avsany, April 6, 1852, The Commissioners of Emigration have at length boon detected in arrogating to themselves 8 powor above tho authority which created tho commission. There is o bill before the Legislature regulating the inspection of foreign veseels arriving at Quarrantine, having sick on board. The bill isin the hands of the Medical Commit- tee of the Senate, and tho Chairman, Doct. Snow, sont a communication to the Marine Hospital, Staten Island, for the statistics of 1850, 51, and '52, ‘Bhe clerk of the hos- pital, Mr. M. P. O'Brien, returned an answer, stating that the Commissioners of Emigration had given him instruo- tions not to furnish any information of the kind. The moment this extraordinary note was read in the Sonate the committee was authorized to send for persons and papers, It will now be secon whother the commissioners can_ get themselves above the Legislature, ‘The Irish steamship question underwent s long dis- cussion in the Senate, this morning. Mosars. Tabor and Morgan (when) advocated special acts to organize the Gaiwuy Steamship Company, while Mr. Babcock (whig) and Mr. Cooley (dem.) went for a general law. The first named Senator endeavored so much to make politi- cal capital for the whigs out of the Irish vote, at the next election, that he was compelled to bear a most sar- castic rebuke, administered by Mersrs. Pierce and Mo- Murray (democrats). It was stated by Mr. Van Schoon- hoven (whig) that he had been warned by persons high in‘ church of State,” that the steamship question is to be turned to party account. The debate was quite spirit- ed, and consumed the morning session without decision, in executive session, to-day, several nominations of notaries public were confirmed, and a few loan commis- sioners were rejected. ‘he Governor sent up batch of names for various places in the city of New York, which were not acted upon. Nothing daunted by rejections, his Exoelloncy continues to transmit the names of several who have been disapproved of; among others, those of A. H. Calhoun and N. J. Beach. a8 canal appraisers, ‘The absence of asingle dcmocratie Senator on next Tuosday. the last executive day. may be the means of their confirmation. The House passed a bill making further preparation to complete the natural history of the State. It cannot be forced through the Senate, ‘Tho whole day was ocoupiod in the third reading of bills, with @ perfect rocktossnesa ‘as to worth or merit. Col, Snow will not be reinstated in the House previous to taking the vote on the excise bill on Friday, as hoped by the Tyihune, ‘The Court of Appeals decided, this morning, to plac» the mandamus cave on the calendar, Mr. J. C,’ Speucer, counsel for Mr, Newell, the Auditor, urged that the Court thould allow the case to be brought on asearly as Satur- day; but it was decided not to awign any particular day until the return of two members of the court, who are now absent. ‘The Common Council of this city, at a mocting last evening, agreed to issue one million of city bonds to the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad, under very stringent pro iddons. ‘Ihe ocntest tn the Board was very animaved, ond a decision was not obtained until threo o'clock in the morning. The Maine Liquor law demagogues about the Capitol are horror strieken at the election news from Conacetiout. The in this State, A pore of the Albany police arrested a counterfoiter last night, at West Troy, who had made great proparo tions for an extensive operation, On searching his trunk, the following counterfeit: money was found. amounting, in all, to $2.360:—$188, in fives. on the Central Bauk, Worcester, Mass.; $100 on the Bank of Commerov. K. L.; $100, in tena, on the Merchants’ Bank, Norwich, Conave- tiout; $10 on the Farmers’ Bank, New Jersey; $75, ia fives. on Central Bank, Worcester, Maas.; $6 op Calhoun Bank. Michigan; thirty-six $60 on the Union Bauk of Maryland; tour bills on Licking County Mauutacturing Company, New Jersey; five on Western Bank; oine threes on Orwego County B ard Planters’ Bank, Florida; one $10 on j and one $20 ondo, w. THE CANAL AUDITOR. Axpaxy, April 6, 1852, Purses vs, Neweut.—The Court of Appeals decided this mernirg that they would hear the oaso upon the mands mus, ‘Ihe Court le not now full, Justice Watvon being | abeent; but the case will be heard at the present torm, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Benate. Acaany, April 6, 1852, ARPORTS Om BILLS. Mz, Comomn, (dem.) reported favorably on the bill te The following ls a List of those whe voted in the MORNING EDITION----WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1862. Sncorporate the New York Academy of Sacred Music, Also, relative to sobools at Williamsburg. Mr. Beaxman (whig) reported favorably on the bill te incorporate the Cordwainer’s Society of New York. Mr. Vannensit (dem.) reported fovorably for the more effectual establishment of the Brooklyn fire Limits. ENFORMATION REFUSED BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF RMIGRA- TION. Mr. Swow presented a very laconic reply of Mr. B. ly to a communication addressed to him by ‘arine Hospital. asking for certain informa- C. | tion. This information Mr. O'Brien said he could not fur nish, as he had been directed not to do so by the Commis- sioners of Emigration. Mr. Berxman characterized the communication as a binoap of contumacious impertinenco, and offered a resolu- ion directing the committee to send fcr persons and pa- persto prosecute the investigation. Adopted. COLLEGE APPROPRIATIONS, ‘Tho various college appropriation bills were ordered te reading. ethind REPORT OF THM CANAL COMMITTER, ‘The report of the Canal Lettings Investigating Commit- teo was placed on the tables of members, It ia a work of 1,123 pages, arrams ‘The Genoral Steamship bill had ita third reading. Mr. Moncan moved its recommitment, an ® long debate, the motion was lost—ayes 12, nays 15. ir. Bal then moved that the bill be referred to » aclect committee, consisting of the Senators from the 1st, 6th and 7th. to report compicte. Mr. Moxcan moved, as an amendment, that it be re- ferred toa select committee toreport complote, the cem- mittee to be appointed by the President, and report at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Senators Cooley, Tabor and Van Schoonhovon wore ap- pointed such committee. Mr. Taxon declining, Mr. Morgan was substituted. EXECUTIVE BUSINESS—INTERESTING DEBATR. Tho Governor sent in a large number of nominations; among the number, that of Androw H, Calhoun, as canal appraiser, to tuke effect at tho expiration of his presout term, July 1, 1852, Mr, McMvnnay inquired if this nomination had not been rejected by the Senate a few days since? Tho Cuai returned an affirmativo answer. Mr. McMcnaay deemed this action, on the part of the Exccutivo, demanded special attention, He was dosirous of treating the chief magistrate with respect; but he could not submit to this kind of electioncering. Ho moved the nomination be returned to the Governor. Mr. Waicrt (wbig) contended that the motion was not in order, and took the Senator from the Third to task for his partisan conduct. Mr. McMurray replied, stating thathe had no doubt of thoassent and consent of the gentleman from the Thirteenth (Mr. Wright) to every Proposition emanating from the Governor, or his political friends, He know him sufficiently well to be convinced of such submission. He was aware of the irregularity of his motion, and it was withdrawn. ‘The following nominations were eonfirmed:— New York—Trustees of Seamen's Fund—Lambert L, Suydam, Henry Russell. wilbany—Notaries Public—Iuaac Fondey, John H. Evertacn, Jefferson.—Notaries Public—Samuol Wardwell, of Adams; Bon). FP. Hotchkin, Frederick Emerson, Bonj. F. Stili- man, Jared C. Tubbs, of Watertown; Jason Phelps, of Sackett’s Harbor. Onondaga.—Nolary Public—Anson B, Clark, of Syra- cure, Canal Appraiser—Nelson J. Beach was reported favora- Lo by Mr. Munroe, ‘he hour of two having arrived, tho President declared ®@ recess until 4 o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. IRISH STEAMSHIPS. Mr. Cooxey reported the general steamship bill com- plete. Ordored to third reading. COLLEGE APPROPRIATIONS, Mr. McBiurnar moved torv-considor the vote by which the college appropriation bills were ordered to a third Teading this morning. Bir. Baxtixrt (dem.) moved to refer them to a select committee of five,to examine into the state of the finances, will not now attempt to make an issue of the kind | ; one five on Merchants’ | and tce what distribution could be made, &. ‘This motion elicited a long debate. ‘THE CANAL BILL ‘Tho special order, the Canal bill, was postponed from time to time. until the discussion could be concluded on the Collego bill, and a vote taken thorcon, Mr. Wauont called for the special order. ‘The Crain decided that the special order had beon by consent postponed until the vote could be taken on the motion to refer the Gonege Dil. Mr. Wisc appealed from this decision. Ho said no vote was taken by the Senate. He did not coment. He could gee through the matter. It was intended to stave off the consideration of the Canal bill, and he was sur- prised that the Senator from the Tifrteenth (Mr. Van Schoonhoven) had allowed himself td be mado a tool of by these men. Seiebii moved to adjourn. Lost—ayes 11, nays 13, ir. McMcnray moved to lay the appeal on the table. Agreed to, by ayes 14, nays 10. ie then moved an ad- journment. Lost—ayes 9, nays 14, The question then recurred, on the motion of Mr. Bart- lett, to refer THM COLLEGE BILL. Mr. Connxi1 (dent), moved to strike out all but th simple reterence to report. Sir. Tanon (whig) remarked, if this motion provailed, the College Appropriation bills would go to their graves, Mr.Van Scriooniionen desired to say that if the amend- ment did not prevail, he considered the bills were already intheir graves, We have been attending tho funeral for the last three or four days, and the gentleman from the 1ith, (Mr. Tabor), hud beon acting im the capacity of high’ priest. ir. Tapon—The Senator from the 12th (Mr, Van Schoonhoven) concurs with me as to the domise of the bills, aud yet ho abuses mo for stating such to be the fact. Isimply said that a proposition to strike out from the re- solution the clause instructing the committee to report complete to-morrow afternoon at four o'clock, made by @ known bitter, avowed and implacable foe of the appro- oe ‘Was putting it in its grave, beyond a resur- Fection. After further debate, the resolution was so amended as to refer it to a committee of five, to report on Thursday afternoonat four o'clock, and it was then decided in the affirmative. Ayes, 14; nays, 11. Mr. Cras (whig) moved to adjourn. Lost—ayos, 11; pays, 14. THE CANAL MILL, ‘The special order was then taken up at half past six o'clock Mr. Clark in the Chair. The bill was read through by the clerk. Mr. Concer, (dem.) moved to strike out the preamble, and discussed the same at length. Progress was reported, and the Senate adjourned. Assembly. Aunany, April 6, 1862. THIRD READING OF HILLS. To authoriae school districts in the towns and incorpo- rated villages to raise money to pay librarians, (Au- thorizes districts to raise $25 for this purpose.) Lost— ayes, 45; noes, 27, Mr. Corsany moved to take up the motion to reoon- sider the vote on the bill to bridge the navigable streams between New Rochelle and New York. ‘The motion to reconsider prevailed, and the bill passed. 'Yo make an appropriation to complete the publication of the Natural History of the State. Passed. Yor the better protection of mechanics, &c., in the counties of Westchester, Dutchess, Rensselaer, Chemung, aud Putpam, and the town of Newburg, in the county of Orange, Pased, Livn jaw for Williamsburg. Passed, A large number of relief, and several other unimportant bills, were passed, and @ recess was taken. ; AFTERNOON SESSION. THIRD READING OF RILL# CONTINUED. To repeal the act for the registry of births, &. Passed ‘lo facilitate the dissolution of manufacturing eom- panics, and to secure the payment of their debts without preferen ‘lo muke appropriations to certain academies, Passod. An act in relation to the funds in tho late Court of Chancery. Lost—ayos, 58; nays, 27. Mr. Fuser. (dem) of Ulster, moved that the Anti- rent bill be set down for its third reading on Friday, im- mediately after taking the vote on the Maine Law bill Carried. ‘vo authorize the Rome and Watertown Railroad Com any to subscribe to the capital stock of the Wolf Island ailvond. Vaseed, In relation to indictments for Ubel and trial thereof, Pared, Adjourned. The Fatal Explosion ofthe Steamer Redstone. unwatt, April 6, 1862. Among the killed by the explosion of the steamer Redstone, on the 3d inst, were Lewis Berry and Joseph W- Ferry, of Brownsville, Pa.; and M. Smith, of Petersburg. ‘he rmainder, as far as known, belong to the West. ‘The whole number of killed is not yet known, A Family Potsoned—Two Dead. Prrrsnune, April 5, 185% A poor femily named Cuthbert, consisting of the father, mother, two boys, # girl, and @ lad living with them, pumcd Jobn Cawley, were poisoned last night, while par- | (uking of some sugar into which some potsou had dropped ficm an upper Fhelf, where loose papers of medicine, &e,, hod teen left by @ previous tonant, Medical assistance wor in.mediatly rendered, but the two vons died thia moruiig. It is hoped the others may recover. Suicide and Attempt at Suicide. Burrato, Apt 6. 1868 A German. named Baltharhapeel, hung tumsclf in the wate house. yeetordsy, while drunk, ‘Auother man, in the seme place, also in « drunken fit, mangld bimecif dreadfully with a knife, and is not ex: pected Lo Ceocver, ‘The Alabama at Savannah, The hip Ai Fag yd bg oe steams! Labams, udiow, bas here rived fem Her vom ssa Stecm between Charleston and Liverpool. ‘Caniewron, Aptil 6. 180d ‘Tho rteamebip South Carolina rails ‘verpeol, with @ enege valued of aboet p6v,000. | guilty. bi to-morrow, foe Li. | POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Connectiont Election Returns, Now Haven, April 6-12.30 P. M, Our Senate is comprised of twenty-one members, of PRICE TWO CENTS. A Nambor of Destructive Fires. PORTY BUILDING DRATROYRD AT PADWOAR, EY.— THH TOWN IN RUINS. Mapison, Aprit 5, 1868, A large, Ocourred at Paducah en Saturday morning which number the democrats have olected one im Now | Last, destroying no loss than forty buildings, and entailing Haven county, three in Hartford county. twoin Fairflold, & loss of $100,000 over and above the insurances. The Sse ene in New Loadon, one in Windham, two in Tolland, | originated in the livery stable of J. G. Cole, and seen and twoin Middlosex. Total, 12 democrats. ‘The whigs have elected two in Now Haven, one in Falr- communicated to Heywood's house on the north, and several frame buildings ou the south. The Branch Bank fiold, two in Now London, one in Windham. Total, 6 | was Leng A consumed—the tate of the money, &e., im whigs—leaving throe to be heard from in Litehfield coun- the vaults. is not yet known. The offices of the and the Journal sustained some slight damage. by the ty; ao the demoorats have the Senate, and as appears 40- | burried removal of tho contents, but not otherwise, Dus- day, tho House also, TitohBeld town gives 130 demooratio majority for Ge- vernor, and elects two democratio represontatives. Torrington elects two demoorats. New Hartford, two whigs. Winsted, two whigs. Hantroap, Aprit 6, 1852. Anextra, issued by the Times this morning, claims that the democrats bave carried tho State, and will pre- bably havo twenty majority on joint ballot. New Haven, April 6—2 30 P.M, In Litobfield, the Fifteenth district has elected a do- ing the fire » gang of thieves commonoed ther work, bu’ depredations were soon suspended. The town is s mags of ruins. BOAP AND OANDLH FACTORY BURNED AT LOU VILLE—LOSS, $40,000. Lovisvinie, April 6, 1868 About one o'clock this morning. the large sesp am candle factory of Cornwall and Brother was di fire—the supposed work of an incendiary. Loas partially oevered by insurance. THE GRRAT FIRE AT CHILLICOTHE. Crscimmatt, April 6 1868 The total loss by the fire at Chillicothe is estimated af mocrat to the Sonate, which makes it, thus far, thirteom | $600,000. The insurances comprise the following com democrats in the Senate to+rix whigs, with two still to hear frum. both in Litchfield county, The cditors of the Courant. of Hartford, and of the Palladium, of New Haven, give up both houses of tho Lo- gislature to the democrats; but canuot yet say what the majority im the House will be, Portland Municipal Election. DEFEAT OF NEAL DOW. Pontiann, Me., April 6, 1862, Albion K. Parris, democrat, ia elooted Mayor ovor Neal Dow, whig. ‘Tho vote was—Parria, 1,800; Dow, 1,496. Four democratio Aldermen wero clocted and three whigs, and twolvo democratic Councilmen to nine whigs, with one vacancy. St. Louts Municipal Election, FIGHT AT THE POLLS—CRKOWD FIRED UPON- ‘MYERAT, PERSONS KILLED—HOUSBS DESTROYED BY THB MOB, ETO. Sr. Louis, April 6, 1852. ‘Tho roturns of yesterday's eicotion indicate th esucceas of the whole whig ticket, with probably throo exceptions. ‘The returns from First ward have not yot been roceived Mr. Kennett is re-elected Mayor by six hundred or soven hundred majority. A dirgraceful riot occurred in tho First ward, which re- sulted in the death of six persons, and the wounding of five or six others, by shots whieh were fired from the windows of a German coffee house. This house, in addition to one or two other buildings, was en- tirely destroyed, after the close of the polls. The roturning crowd, when at the corner of Seventh and Park avenuo, were fired upon from the windows of Weickmeyer’s Tavern. The windows and doors were in- stantly broken in, and the crowd. on gaining access, fired the building, which was burned to tho ground.’ The crowd was again fired on at the oorner of Park and Carondelet avenues ; and # member of the St. Louis Fire Company was mortally wounded. The house from which the last shot was tired was instantly riddled. and the crowd then pursued thelr way up town and quictly dis- raed. PeTiater at night the crowd collected around tho office of the vinceiger de Western, when the military were ordered out by the Mayor, and, having formed, kept the blook where the office is eituated clear until a lato hour in the night. ‘Tho office appeared to bo deserted, the inmates probably expecting an attack. ‘The city ls perfectly quiot to-day. The Cincinnati! Municipal Election. Cincinwart, April 6, 1862. Our municipal election took place yesterday. The whole democratio county ticket was elected. The City Council is also democratio, by from 6 to 7 majority. The whigs had a majority in the last Council. Missouri Democratic State Convention. Sr, Lours, April 6, 1862. ‘The Democratic State Convention met at Jefferson City, at ten A. M., yesterday. About sixty counties are rep- resented. ‘The convention organized temporarily by appointing Mr. McDermout president, and Mr. Graves. seoretary. Alter calling the counties, recoiving the names of dele- gate, &c., the body adjourned till tho afternoon. AFTERNOON SKSSION, The convention organized permanently, with tho fol- lowing officers :—John W. Kelly, President; Gustavus M, Bowers sud A. Humforth, Vice Prosidents; W. H. Wares and J.P. Ameux, Secretaries, ‘The formor gentleman declined, and H. A. Clover was selected in his stead. On motion, a committee of two from each elcotoral dis- trict. was authorized to be formed by the President to re- port upon credentials, delegates, &c.; and » similar com- mittee to adjust and report the basis of the ropresenta- tion on which the votes of the delogutes trom tho several counties should be cast. ‘The above committees, of fourteen each, were oonsti- tuted equally of Benton and anti-Bentom mon. Nothing has occurred as yet to destroy the harmony of the meeting, and good feeling prevails. ‘Adjourned till nine o'clock this morning. Freshets in the West. OVERFLOW ANTICIPATED AT CINCINNATI. Cinoinnatt, April 6, 1352. ‘The river ia rising at the rate of a foot an hour, and tho water is already up to the houses, west of Main street, A flocd ls apprehended. Lovisvix, April 5, 1852, ‘The rivor is rising fast; it has been raining hard since Saturday. GREAT RISE IN THE MONONGADELA AND ALLEGHANY RIVERS. Prttsnvno, April 6—Noon. Wo have a great freshet here in consoquonce of the ra pid rise of the Monongahela, The channel now measures 23 feet. and it is otill rising fast. At Brownavillo, the channel is 50 feet deep, and still risimg. ‘The water is only four feot from the bridge. A rigo is anticipated in the Alleghany, as tho ruins have been general. From the South, MAIL FAILURES—SHIP ¥EVER, BTC. Baxtimonm, April 6, 1362. The Bouthern mail is experiencing the offects of the late storm. We have nothing to-night beyond Savannah, ‘Two New Orleans mails are now due, Advices from Florida report that Gon; Hopkins had captured eleven Indians, including tho wife of Billy Bow- legs, and sent them to Pelatka, ‘the ship Mary Hale has arrived from Liverpool, with one hundred pussengers. Sho encountered a succession of heavy storms. Ship tever continues to prevail to a great extent amongst the passengers of the ship Jane Henderson. A number have wlready died, and others are not likoly to recover, Capt, Stewart is among the sick. Interesting Maritine Intolligence. ARRIVAL OF THK ISABEL AT CHARLESTON, BTO. CrauLewton, April 5, 1852, ‘The steamship Isabel has arrived, with Havana and Key Weat dates to the 20th ultimo, She was detained by atri- | | Plymouth Company, | to fling accident to her machinery; but will leave here again on Iburrday. her regular day, A report trom Nastau, New Providence, states that the | affairs of the ship Kuasel Glover, lost on Abaseo, were settled on the 25h, and Captain Ti pastageto the States. ‘The chip Marion, having repaired, sailed on the 26th ult, for Matanzas, ‘The bark tarab Hand, of Philadelphia, for Now York went ashore near the Kiding Kocks, saving only 300 boxe of Matanzas sugar, out of « cargo of 500 hhds, and 100 bones. Vemel a total wreek. A lurge ship. name unknown, was reported ashore on the 26th ult., near Abaseo, A buch brig, bound for Darien, Ga., wos lost on Abasoo, on the 1bth ult, Materials only saved, Not knows whervSrom, From Boston. VIOLENT SNOW STOKM—RAKUROAD COLLISION—NON- | AKKIVAL OF NRW YORK. BOATS---THR ROBBBRY OF $16,000 rnoM TOw BARK MISSOURI. Boston, April 6, 1862, At eleven o'clock last night, a violent storm oommonoed, which lusted until this morning, Noarty a foot of snow | fell cn a level, while, in some places, the drifts are three | and four feet deop. wo hear that the gal raged with great violence, socom- panied with enew. but no @amage has been reported up to noon to-day. At New bedferd. ‘Taunton, Fall River, and Newbusyport, the snow és eight inches deop. We bear of do dumage to the shipping No beats ficm Now York have yot arrived, and all the Tecliond train ary detained . At Mansfield, cm the Line of the Providence Railroad, two partenger érains came in collision this morning, truseDing the ngines, but doing no personal injury ‘the walls of the Tremont temple blew down during the gale of lust evoning, with » uemendouscrash, No one War bart, In the United States Court this afternoon, Captain | Henry ©. Pittman, late of the rip Sterting, was oonviet | ¢d of plundering the bark Misourt. of Now York, wrocked “oh the ceart of Sumatra. of sixteen thousand silver dollars, ‘)he captain cf the Blineouri (Dixey) bad proviourdy pleaded cd that the wreck was wooidoutas, bus he anita wards progesed the rebbury to Captain Vituaaa, and he amentod vo ib. | bad to contend with, From various pointe cast of this city, | | publir Panies:—Ktna, Hartford, $108,000; Protection. Hartford, $75,000; Franklin, Philadoiphis, $56.000 (another des patch says only $28,000); Uhio Mutual, $2500; Cinetm nati City, $6000; Eagle, Cincinnati. $5,000; Frankia, Now York, $12,000; Hudson River, $2000 Prrnapenensa, April 6, 186% ‘The loss of the Franklin Insurance Company, of Phile- delphia, by the Chillicothe fire, is said to be 6: in the account received by telegraph. We learn thas it does not exceed $23,000. Axmany, April 6, 186&, Tho Common Counoll, at 3 ololock this morning, by @ voto of 14 to 5, agreed to loan the credit of the city, to the extent of $1,000,000, to the Albany and Susquohanma Railway. Snow has been falling here since 9 o'clook fast ovem= Miss Hayes at Louisville. Loursvinix. April 6, 185% Miss Catharine Hayos gave hor first concert hore em Saturday night, and mot with a brilliant triumph, Moteorological Observations. BY Monsa's MaGratic Li CK CORNER OF WALL TREMP 4Np BRoaDWar, Turspar, April 6, 1868 Buvraro, 9 A M.—Snowing, aud snow about eight’ inches deep. Wind cast. Baromoter 48,82. 8P. M.—Thermometer 30. Baromoter 20.25. northeast. It hasbeen » heavy snow storm, and. continues snowing. Rocuesren, 9A, M.—Snowing and storming. Wis southeast. Thermomoter 33. Snow five inches dop. 8 P- M.—It ls suowing. Wind southeast. Thogmometar 33. It bas snowed heavily all day. Avnurn, 9 A. M.—It isa cloudy, unpleasant morning. Wind southeast. About four inches of snow foll during the night. Thermomoter 37. 8 P. M.—It is a cold, snowy evening, and has beea @ stormy day. ‘Thermometer 48. Wind southeast, Syracuse, 9 A, M.—Stormy morning, and snowed eft night, and snowing yet. Thormometer 45, Wind soutlh- cust. 8 P. M.—It is cold and cloudy, and has boon snowing most all day. Wind east, Thermometer 36, Unica, 9 A. M.—Aatormy morning: has been mmo incu lade nighty (Wind noréhensts. thermomates oe 6 P.M.—It is wstormy evening. Wind east. It hae been stormy all day, ‘Lhermometer 39, Avuany, 9 A, M.—Snowing. About four inches fal last night; wind north; thermometer 38; baromotor 29,608, bedi’ Tb. 8 P, M.—It has been a very stormy day, and an um plearant evening. Wind northwest. Thermometer 38, Baromoter 29.660. Mercury 72. Tror,9 A. M.—It commenced snowing at 10 o’clesk last evening, and about ton inchos of snow foll during the night. Now thawing. ‘Thermometer 3¥. 8 P. M.—Thermometer 32. Cloudy and snowing, & wot, unpleasant night, Quevro, 9A, M.—It is cloudy and stormy. east. Toronto, 9 A. M.—Commenced snowing yor! morning and still continues. We have high Ebrirye= | much drifting. Six or elght inches of snow on level. ‘Thermometer 34. Kincston, 9 A. M.—Has snowed hard since Inst evem- ing. About three inches of snow now on the groun@ ‘Thermomoter 34. Wind east. Montaxat, 9 A. M.—Wind northeast. looks like rain or snow. Thermometer 34. Buatinoton, 9 A. M.—Snowing slightly and weather Wie Cloudy, an New York Historical Society. The regular monthly mecting of this Socioty was held last evening, at tho Sooicty's rooms, in the University. Dr. De Witt presided. The Livnanian (Mr. Moore) read a list of nominated. members approved of by the committeo, and they were duly admitted. ‘The Lieranias read a paper from Mr. Shoe, on the history of the great river Rio Grande, from which we select a fow points. The adventurer Cabesa do Vaca, with the three survivors of the band of Norwegians,travers- ing the continent from Florida to California, came to the Mississippi. This was in 1537, when tho little party appeared among the Spanish colonists. ‘Two yonrs later, Do Soto entered Florida in search of gold, while the Fran- clscan monk de Niza set out from Cubacan to re turn upon de Vaca’s trail. as Sote sought to folluw it ‘The latter roamed over the country wost of thy Great River. In April, 1542, he reached it again, broken- hearted, after useless wanderings. Moscoso, his sue- cessor, after an ineffictual attempt to reach Mexico by laud, returned to the Great River the next year. Spaim had thus explored a great portion of the Groat River of the West, In 1641, two Jesuits planted the crows at the outlet of Lake Superior. At last, the colonial govorumeat determined to explore the river to see if it ran to Ualt- fornia and opencd » way to China, Jollyct and Mae quette were selected, and they set out in 1673, Ueto wrote a journul of his voyage, and the map thon sub- mitted, His journal was never published by tho Jesuits. Mr. Gaexne, grandson of Major General Groone, revulutionary memory, stated that ho hud in his poesee- sion several thousand documents belonging to thy Gene ral, nearly two thousand of which were in bis own hand- writing. This collection of reports, letters, &o., was sur passed only by that of Warhington, He was preparing Lo publich these papers, for he considered that they were connected with # tharvellous period in history. There were occasional breaks in the correspondence, and obseuse questions, and many +cattered letters writteu by the General, and of which no copies had been kept; and he | therefore asked their indulgent ussistance in furnishing materials, No one know the worth of the eminent mem who conducted that revolution. and the difficulties tl He entertained feelings of patei i:m and admiration for the characters of that day. Mr. xr ELunt read @ paper on the tide of the Amcrican cclonies and of the United States to the Norte west territory. Lesaid that it was derived from twe sources --from eonquests from Great Britain, and from concesions to the various States, The first charler was unted by James 1, to the Plymouth Company. Im 609, the grant was exiended in the State of Virginia, Subscquent granis wore made to Pi nn and Lord Balumore and others, ext nding the limits of former grants, Among | other contentions which arose, was that the granting away the principul plue:s ot cratfic would hurt the south ern planters. In 1620, auocher grant was made te the Subsequent charters were granted individuals, and certain boundaries declared. The Hudson river wax granted to the Duke of York. aa the representative of New York. Theee charters were ‘uckor was waiting fora | ®t times made the rubject of contention in the Uowrt of King’s Bench on the part of the britich crown, who de tired to wrest them from the colonies. Ile detailed the dis- putes which oceurred with the French and the Indiana | Cessions were made Ly France to Ureat Britain, of Vamada and other territory, but it waa difficult to define the se |, (tal boundaries of the poreessious of theve rompootive ccuntrice, ‘ihe olject of (reat Dritain had always beem tocontine the piincipal trade Uo the seaports, for Ler own. benefit. Mr, LJunt enumerated the dates of the various ebarters. and the boundaries of the territories ti grented, which was very much ia the style, and about as intervsting to the publicus the “recitals.” “habendum,® | and “deecription of the parcels” ina lawyer's deed @ , conveyance, He stated that he should further consid ¢ therubject In afuture paper. A vote of thanks wae then awarded to Mr. Blunt. ‘The Linkanias read @ paper by Profesor Tw upon the dircovery of an affinity between the ches and Athapurcans. which if established WW, APO eome interert und importance. « | The Society then aujourned. ‘The Marble Cutters. TO THE EDITOR OF THE URB LD. Tn your ieeue of this moruing, under hy head of Pox ice Intelligence, you repreeent the + this city to be on a etrike, violating policenun renrelees &e. which is cor tant for #0 respectable a body of ¢ cutters of New York. to behold pr the eclumns of tuch a widely oy Henarp, 1 would wieh to infe cutters of thie city are on Ww cmplcyere. and are eeeomd W ing this, you will do an act of justice to wa and honorable voeiety. # ¢ wiieh I am proud to be, se P Now Souk, Ap ¥ HY. Now York, April 6, 1” 52 RICHARD MURP! we peace knocking tainly not very plea itigens as the marble Execurion —P id Cloments, two soamem enna d au? eed aud Clements, 1 are to be exceuted day after unless repriey eg by the Preidont. trial wae W goti; vm; tial—oo living person having witnen¢d ihe aiftey, which reeulied in the death of te mate W? axes,