The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1853, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7475. MUSICAL, STON PIANOS—T. GILBERT & CO, THE CELE- liam potest right, is se Paset asad oh o thei aad Western euste ee neds orrenperents Fuentes ‘Sade, wholesale and d reti terms, Pianos tu i No. 888 Broadway, GAL, INSTRUCTION.—ONE OR TWO PUPILS Wil be instrusted on the pianoforte, by « young Indy. Shay te tastewshod ‘oh het 'Oi'n resldoiee, nat qutcteay” it'requived toe out iz. "> esaenee 89 Por ‘ HILIP ERNEST, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, AND tesoher of the Boehm and other flutes and guitar, has Femoved to 821 Broadway, corner of Twelft , Rs OPPORTUNITY FOR aMATEURS OF “MUSIC. eet, a 4 tale, « beautiful Frei Parer i ry imrert: 5 ‘& great ing a ino metho ‘pers parkitions, ac, oy © if Broome strevt, MITH'S SUPERIOR MELODEONS.—THESE MELO- deons aro tuned ¢ perament like tho wotian Pianos and orga eto any inuse, the har- snony being equally good ii For sala, whole- tole and rela, at the. pi o store of HORACE WATERS, 333’ Broadwa, thony street. HORSES, CARRIAGES, &e. FOUR YEARS OLD BAY STALLION COLT FOR fifteen hands high, warranted sonnd and kind in ‘all kinds of harnoss; he is just from the country. Would suit OOry man, OF son baving light work. Ho in a fast traveller, and well broke, Ho will ie sold cheap, as the owner has no use for him. Inqnire of JOHN CAFFREY, 97 Ninth avenue, M_OWNER WANTED-FOR A LARGE BLACK horse, with white hind legs. If not oalled for before juext Saturday, 11th inst., he will be sold at auction on that day to pay expenses, Iniuire at the pound. coraer of New and Beaver streets. Now York, 9th June, 1453. PATRICK VINCENT, Pound Master. T PRIVATE SALE—SEVEN FINE HORSES, FROM the northern part of this ;State. One pair of matohed: ‘one beautiful saddle, for s lady or child; one splendid sing! jj another very stylish single or double, sorn 31 Crosby stre CANAL STREET}-AT WM. RA! gortment of coaches, roc! 0 nstaotly on hand and for sale, Alse, two six-seat secondhand rockaways. OR SALE.—A BEAUTIFUL AND MUCH ADMIRED sorrel horse, perfeetly sou: li, fast, and giles id very handsome. Goes in all harn eet, third floor, back room, OR BALE—A DAPPLE BaY HORSE, SIXTEEN hands high, a fine family horso, stylish, Kind, and gon- 7 Foupest, and is six years old. Sold fer want of 5 Sar8 poly te D. K UNDERHILL, 240 Wash- dsome and fashionable coach, with patent axles, made by Mix, of New York; with a pair ofgray horses, an: H Gompfete. Frice for all only $300. Apply at 18 store. —AN EXTENSION TOP BAROUCHE, FOR one or two horses Has been but little used; cost $310, ‘and will be sold for $175. Apply to Ward & Shaw, corner of Tensh averue and One hundred and fifty second stroet, ‘where it can be seen. OR SALE—A GRAY MARE, SIX YEARS OLD, FIF toon hands 4hree inches high; will weigh a thousand Pounds; gait froe and ea: A and can easily be made fast. Said mare is perfectly docilo, kind, and gentle in all har- ‘Dess, and is as fine a le horse a3 can be found in the cit; She of be seen, for a few days only, at Fagan’s Stable in Henry street, between Degraw and Harrison streets, South Brooklyn. OR SALE—A VERMONT BLACKHAWK COLT, FIVE yearee'd, fifteen and a halt hands hich: a brizht bay, bh tail, sound and kind in all harness. He is t Si Lowest price Inquire at 29 Grand street, Wiliamsburg. A. &G. POLHEMUS. OR SALE--A SMALL INDIAN PONY, VERY handsome, is twelve bands high, and six years old this kind in saddle or harne: je horse of his years in t! R SALE—A CHESTNUT MARE; OF MORGAN stook, about fifteen and a half havds’ high, fue stylish driver, promises good speed, perfectiy kind aad sound, and six years old. Inquire at Reed and Truesdell’s Stables, 174 Mezoer strest. OR SALE—A PAIR OF BLACK PONIES—FOURTEEN le and double harness, youn; ‘and sou: light trotting wogon, wit pole and ress single and double, all 2 pe Vishment will be sold low. Apply 40 69 Boaver street, back office. OR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL BAY MARE, SIX YEARS old, about fifteen hands hizh. A full blooded Black Hawk oolt, Has trotted, in light harness, in two minutes ‘and fifty acco. ds. A splendid driver, and warranted to go in three fifteen in wagon barnes, without waiuin To be ith wagon and harness, or separate. ‘The property of @ young xentleman leaving for Kurope, and warranted nd kind. Is asclendid saddle horse. Can be seen at ‘ate stable No. 23 Great Jones streot. PR SALE—A SORREL PONY SIX YEARS OLD, 14 bancs high, docile, spirited, gentle and warrantod sound, Suitable fora young lady or gentleman, under the saddle, Has been ridden by a bey of ten years old, for the Sold for want of use. Apply at the stable, in the Broadway. IG WANTED.—A SECOND HAND GIG WANTED, Hs must ‘be good and cheap, for cash, Addrose Giz, ng where {t can’ bo seen, its description f TED BAY horses, wol! broke, matched and sound, used to the city, and under eight years oll. and equally suited to double or single harness, will be sold on moderate terms. for want of Present uso, private stable RSE FOR SALE—A SUPERIOR BRED DUROC horse, bright bay, ful! sixteen hands. His ‘and ondurance, ar seldom equallad. Also, gentle. Can be seen by inquiring at corner 0. ‘th street and Eighth avenne, in the grocery store. ‘apply at No, 18 East Twenty-socond struct, 6 0. 12 Bast Twenty seventh sireot. LJG8T, WAGON. A HANDSOME ROAD Waco 4 weighing about 200 lbs. as youd as now. having beom ‘aed few times, cost $140, for aale at $100,and uo lesa, Apply to WM. RAFFERTY, 38 Canal street, OCKAWAY WAGON FOK SALE-—IN GOOD ORDER, with two seats. Apply at FAGAN’S stabi Honry Street, near Harrison, Brooklyn. HB GUDSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SAL A BAY maro, 1634 hands high, perfectly sound and kind, both ‘in single and double harnoss, also under the waddle; 1s sevom years old past, and for style and action caanot be sur- Tessed. Apply'to N. HURD, 293 Washington stroet HB FAST TROTTING HORSE WASHINGTON WILL stand for maros tho ensuing season, as follows:—Ab ‘Weeks? Hot except Mon V. Pettit’s, = 5 3 #, when he will # , ko —Terms, $15 the season; 85 to insure. moy to be paid in kdvance. Any porson parting insured mare will be held accountable for the in- Snrance money, unless ho makes it satisfactorily appear that the mare was not with foal. Good pasturnco provided for mares from a distance, The groom has no authority to alter the above terms, Podigree, 40.—Washington is a beautiful bay, ton yours old this apring, 1034 bands high, with black legs, mand and teil. Ho hasan grout share of bone, and possessed of great smusoular strength. Ho was got hy the trotting horve Nw his dam by Mambrino; Napoleon was got by young is dam by Commander. Young Mambrino was collor, (a fon of Mambrino,) his dam by Imported fessonger, bis dan by Duroc, tho stro of Amvrioan Eolipse. Commander was got by Commander, (a son of Im ported Messen, is dem by Light Infantry. ‘The sah aoriber deems n further pedigree unnecessary. "Av an evi donee of bis superior trotting powors, iti only ncasosary to refer to hés great matoh with Komblo Jackson, last fall t The distance wae three mile hoats, to 240 Ib. wago: 0 eourse was vory heavy, in tany places fetlock deo} ‘This race was Jered to he, one of ‘under the circumstances, and of his illustrious proge) that he inherits all Centreville L. 1. ita, to 25) Iba. . Whelplo: ‘iret im! jt She Sumolk Agricultoral Fair, held,at Islip, ae the beet stud horse ie Suffolk county. Washington is » half brother to Black Harry, } olson’s Colt, and thode Island, throe of the finest trotters at present on th His stock is very pro anising, and will be matched a; 4% the same ag On the Lith ef November, 181, h Burr's ¢wo. ye old filly, of Washington) by Washington, bent M ‘Saoksou’ Nicholls’ two year old colt, (amerfean ‘Engle,) by . Olay, toh for $200, mile henta, in harness, Sietanctng teat thet Meat eas. ‘time, 2 min: 0 ceconda hat are equally promising. ‘There ares number of his co aE Nore EXPRESS AGENCIES, AAPA AR ARAL DAM8 & CO.'S EXPRESS FOR NORFOLK, RICH. mond, fon ee tr and the interior of Virginia and Hi ir U. 8. il steamer Rosnoke, on Satar- xt oxpross for Norfolk, Rich rior of Virginia and’ North by the U. 8. sailin, ‘ADAMS & CO., 50 Broadway. ‘E\XPRESS NOTICE—PARISEN & KING'S ORIGINAL Virgiois and North Caro express, for Norfolk, all interior towns, will NE WT ) i _—s w- Ze Swe a nae ena. s oom FEHR MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1853. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, Interesting from Washington and Albany. SECRETARY MARCY AND THE FISHERY AND RECIPROCITY QUESTIONS, BUSINESS IN THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, errr Pesition of the Canal Conference Committees THE PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL ENGROSSED BY THE SENATE. New Hampshire Democratic Convention, Opposition to Gen. P Pleree Manifested, THR GENERAL'S COURSE SUSTAINED BY THE CONVENTION, NEW RAILROAD BILL IX CONNECTICUT. Closing Proceedings of the Southern Convention, he., ko, 8 Very Interesting trom Washington. THE FISHERIES AND REOIPROCITY—ANXIETY OF GREAT BRITAIN TO NEGUTIATE—MINISTERS CRAMPTON AND BUCHANAN, AND SECRETARY MARCY—APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT, ETC ‘SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘Wastincton, June 9—8 P. M. Mr. Crampton, the British Minister, has received des- patches by the last steamer, relative to the fishery aud reciprocity questions, and urging the matter upon the attention of our government. Mr. Buchanan, it is ueder- stood, is desirous of having the negotiations transferred to London, while Mr. Marcy considers they can be con- ducted with more advantage here, There can be no doubt but what Washington is the proper place for the adjustment of the question. In any settlement which may take place, it will be required not only to submit the treaty to the Senate, but also to procure the passage of such measures of legislation by Congress as will be abso- lutely necessary to carry out any convention which may be nade The eagerness with which Evgland presses the question, forms a striking contrast to the pretended unconcern of the colonists. The following appointments have been made by the President!— ‘TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Charles B H. Fessenden, collector, New Bedford, Mi Robert McKay and William Molntosh, appraisers, vannab, Ga. POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT—POSTMASTERS. John H. Brant, Harrisburg, Pa., vice Benjamin Parke, declined. William Caldwell, Cambridge. Mass. W. W. Johnson, Chicopee, Ma: J.C. Kent, New Bedford, Mass. Samuel Birdsall, Schenectady, N. Y. Jemes M. Smyth, Augusta, Ga. R C. Forsyth, Columbus, Ga ‘Thomas M. Cook, Milledge 8. Cohen, Savannah, Ga. INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. Alexander Snodgrass, receiver of public moneys, Leba- non, Ala. James W. Gould, register of the land office, St. Augus- tine, Fla. Francis P. Perreira, receiver of public moneys, St. Au- gustine, Fla. Theodore W. Brevard, register of the land office, Talla- hasse, Fla, SENTINEL, MURDERER CONVICTED, ETC. FROM TH KEGULAK NEWSPAPER AGENT. ‘WasuinGtox, June 9, 1853, The Wood ward murder caso was submitted to the jury this afterncon, and inten minutes after retiring they brought in a verdict off guilty of murder in the first degiee, Motion was made for # nen trial and arrest of judgment. ‘The Sasscer case will be taken up on Saturday. Je, Ga. New Hampshire Demoerntie Uonvention. NOMINATIONS FOR STATE OFFICERS—UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO .CENSURB GENERAL PIERUE—HIS COURSE TRIUMPHANTLY VINDICATED, ETC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HRRALD. Concoxn, N. H., June 9—9 P. M, The Democratic State Convention met in this city to- day—Hon.'N. P. Wheeler, of Keene, was appointed chair- man pro tem. Acommittee baying been appointed to nominate offi. cers, reported the Hon, Eamund Burke for President, as- sisted by ten Vice Presidents and three Secretaries, which ‘was agreed to. Previous to this, Messrs. Barke, of Newport; Robinson, of Concord; Smith, of Dover; Feltos, of Haverhill; Sam- pree Hubbard, of Shelbourne; Holbrook Surry Chase, of Conway; Walker, of Gilford, and Moore, of Manchester, were appointed » committee to take into consideration a resolution offered by Mr. Burke, virtually censuring Pre- sident Pierce for neglecting national democrats in his ap pointments. The committee agreed to it im a modified form, ‘hoping that the Presidont might not neglect the Old Guera.”” In this shape the resolation was brought before the convention, and rejected by nearly » unani mous vote—one or two voices only voting for it. Hon. Nathaniel B, Baker was nominated to be support- ed as the democratic candidete tor Governor next March, by 74 maj rity, as follow: bole number of votes cast. N. B. Baker... Samuel Webster, of Barnstable IL Edmund Burke, of Newport. 6 William Preseott. 1B Israel Hunt, of Nashua. . Issac Ross. of Hanover. William P. Weeks, of Scattering. ‘A series fed unas iy, among which was the following, introduced by Mr. Ager, of Manchester :— Resolved, That the administration of Franklin Pioroo, as mankgsted’ by all his official acts, moots the party support of th¥ democrats of New Hampshire. "a Stephen W. Dearborn, of Exeter was nominated for Railroad Commissioner. by 21 majority. The New Hampshire Pairiot, of this evening, alludes to Mr. Burke’s unsuccessful resolution as follows:-~"* The democracy of New Hampebise cordially approve and will fiwly support the administration against all the assaults of its open enemies, as well as the covert thrusts of its secret foer—- against federstista and abolitionists. ax well 48 sgainst fectionists withic their own rank». This may as well be distinetly understood now, and all men should govern their aets accordingly.” Several members of the committee on the resolutions expressed their disavowal of the offensive resolution, As mosified it reads thus:— Sth, Resolved, That we enconraze ourselvos with the be- lief that our distinguished fellow citizen, now at the head of the government of the United States, ‘will not his ap- Pointments overlook the old guard of the democratic party, upon whom he must rely for sucoesstul support in ail the emergencies which may arrise in the progross of his ad- ministration. ‘As originally drafted, the word ‘future’? was inserted before appointments, and the following words at the end:— “Nor confer too many favors on those who support the nd spit upon it for anothor, platform for one par and who have no real ay democratic party or ite pi Affairs in Albany. THE CANAL ‘CONFERENCE COMMITTER—THE VAN- DERBILT AND WEST PLANS—OMINOUS SIGNS OF 4 DISAGREEMENT—TNE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIO RAILROAD PROJECT, ETC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THB NEW YORK HERALD, Avuaxy, June 9, 1853, The Constitution Amondment Coaferonce Committee last evening received written reasons from Messrs. Van- derbilt and Loomis in support of the antagonistic propo sitions. It appeared that the Committee of the Houso were prepared to adopt the Senate prinetple of borrowing two millions five hundred thousand dollars annually, and that the canals shall be finished in four years. There is also an agreement in relation to repudiating the contracts of 1851; but the committee differ as to the section in the seventh article which shall be amended. The Vanderbilt plan is to strike out the third soc. tion of the reventh article entirely, which empowers the Legislature, in its discretion, to perform csr- tain acts relative to canal matters; and to insert hia pro- tion, directing the Legislature to borrow, &c.—mak- 1g it imperative instead of leaving it optional. The Went plan does not erase any part of the constitution, but simply adds a paragraph or subdivision to the tenth section of article seventh, by which the Legislature “may,’’ in their discretion, borrow one million five hun- dred thousand doltors, annually, for eix years. The Confer- ence Committee differ as w the section to be amended The Senate Committee insist that, by leavit the third section as if now stands, any fature }- lature may go on with the compistion of the public works or not, as such ly may elect, and that, by inserting the Vanderbilt propesitioa to the end of the tenth section, as the Herne Committee are willing to do, it will je future legislatures to com- tinge the enlargement ned 9) compotion of the ea- nala or not, aa they may feel Upon this potmt the committee aro likely to split, 96, from present appear PRICE TWO CENTS, —————_—— ning may be the last which the committee for there. “ill beno use of any further conference, when fact becom °3 certain that no compromise can be effected. In that each committee will report t>its respective branch of th,’ Legislature their disagreement, ive their reasons therefs, * 804 then all be at sea again. to wili not yield aa lota, nor cor tointy thas the Ser ot the Hadley tion ances, Mr, Los is and his friends seem to stand fast. The mee eve, cave in further ‘another effort to loot, allege that the A rove. the House. The relative to the spurious comtras, *% will indnce the friends ef the canals in the House to amend tie constitution. well posted in relation to the Vanderbilt plan can be carried | completion of those public works, ‘> morrow may the tale. The Pacific Railroad bill came up rather wrexpectedly imthe Senate this morning. It was thought defunct, Lar td ero an the bill, called it up, th* qu worked unremiti for 5 uy, being npon posts ‘to the report of the Ra {lroad Committee, which was in favor of the bill. It waw st 00g. ly opposed by Messrs. Babcock, Cooley, and Conger, and supported by Messrs. Bristol, Ward and others. The a's cussion continued until two o'clock, the hour for takin,’ srecees, without arriving at a vote. Durin; ft noon session, the bill was ordered to a third roading. It in said that arrangements are made for ing i through the House with locomotive speed. ‘There is now some slight prospect of aa adjournmen’ im the course of next week, whether the caval question is settled or not Indeed, Gal that, there is nothing of sufficient importance to justify the members remaining over another day. GOOD NEWS EROM THB CANAL COMMITTEE—ARREST OF A COUNTERFBITER. FROM 1HE REGULAR NEWPPAPER AGHNT. * Atnayy, June 9—9 P, M. It is understood that the Committees of Conference on the Canal Resolutions are approaching to an agreement. ‘The six years proposition of Mr. West is yielded, and the four years proposition of Mr. Vanderbilt retained. The mandatory word ‘ shall” is inserted instead of ‘* may,” but it is attempted to control this by giving the Logis- lature power to vary the appropriations. About seven o’clock this evening, our police arrested a counterfeiter from New York, while attempting to pass a spurious five dollar bill om the Rhode Island Ceutral 21 years of age. About sixty dollars in bi wore fouad om him. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. EXTRA SESSION. Senate. ‘Aunany, June 9, 1853. OPPOSITION 70 THR JONES’ WOODS PARK. Several remenstrances were prevented against the Jones’ Wood Park. BUFFALO AND PITTSBURG RAILROAD, ADill was reported to allow the Buffalo and Pittsburg Railroad Company to terminate their road at the northern line of Pennsylvania. THE ATLANTYO AND PACIFIC RAILROAD, Mr. Bewyerr, (dem ) cylled for the question en Atlan- tic and Pacific Kailroad bill, The quosticn being on Mr. Bancock’s amendment to pablect the corporation to the provisions of the revised statutes, Mr. Warp, Conte) pointed to the provision which limited corporate existence to one year. if the corpora. tion did not at that peried perfect its organization, It would bea trifling and an undignified course. Mr. VAN Scuoonnovan, (whig)—Cortainly, there ought to be more limitation in the bill. Mr. Warp—We are to suppose that Congress will pro- vide for this; that they shall not abuse the privileges granted them. The Senate decided not to apply the provisions of the revised statutes to this company. a ‘Mr. Bancock (whig) said it weemed to be the only am- bition of the friends of the bill to show that some bills had passed involving sim‘lar principles, They do not de- fend the monstrous principles of the biil itself, The St. Mary’s bill is intimately connected with the commerce and revenue of this State, and its completion wouli greatly promoté the trade of our canals. The whole le- gislative annals of this State do not shows parallel for this bill. It is not designed for the construction of a rail- road. It is great conspiracy against the public lands and public treasure of the nation. Mr. Bristor and Mr. Warp defended the bill. Mr Coouzy (dem.) said this was monstrosity adopted by the Senator from the Eighteenth, who is hero of tais hundred milion bill, containing the most extiaordinary powers ever granted—powers to control commerce and overcome all opposition—it may speculate, it may con- trol banking, it may do apything. Congress can give the facilities necessary for the building of the railway. He did not believe this State had auy power to pass this law, and therefore he opposed it, Mr. Concer (dem.) made an elaborate constitutional argument against the bill, and ia some measure analy ing the power of Congress to make the appropriation templated by the bill. Mr. VAN ScHOONHOVEN offered a section providiog for action uncer the charter in five years, Mr. Concer offered as a substitute for the bill, a ge. neral law providing for the incorporation of such com ie (It is the bill heretofore proposed by Mr. Bab- cock. Mr. BaBcock did not consent that he should be classed as an opponent of the government road. Twenty years fince he had urged the necvssity of such a structure But there is already a practical atteatioa to the subject. Mistouri bas a cepital of five millions of dollera engaged, and as one of the eastern terminations is St. Louis, this isa truthful and a sound undertaking. Arkansas has a rant of land from Congress for the same purpose. In the route to Puget’s Sound, called the North te, is pushed. In Texas, a vigorous work is doing, some of the very corporatois named in this b jw York is not within sixteen hundred miles of road, and the spectacle is presented of a Legislature act- ing upon a road that is uot within a thousand miles of its territory. Mr, CooteY—This bill was bronght in by a distinguished State officer, and given to the Seaster from tho Third, (Mr. McMurray.) now taking an airing on the sea. It was rouch needed. though. Some of there State officers euppore that the Legislature is » mere tool iu their hands, to set their pleasure. Indeed, they attend s9 closely to the details of these bills that they are apt to noglect the duties of their office. Mr. VAN SchoonnovEen moved that it be made a special order for to-morrow. Lost by ayes 6, nays 18. The question then coming ou the goneral bill, Mr. Waxp—This is an Dlastration of the absurdity of the arguments sgsinst the bill, Because there was an anti-territorial power conveyed, it was deemed as an in vasion on the Censtitution. and all that, and yot this bill seeks to make this terrible onslaught on the Consti- tutions general one. Mr. W. proceeded at length to defend the copatitutionality and expedisucy of the «special bill. Special corporations sre part of the great furni of the commercial world, and are reccguized in all : courts of christendom. Mr. Bascock stated that be bad never denied the con stitutonality of creating an anti territorial corporation by the laws of this State. A long series of acts by tha threwdest class of our citizens, the commercial wen, show that they believe that the Legislature of New York Has the power. Look at the immense invast- ments in Ocean steamships, in telegraph cowpsnies, ‘ibis great outlay of money would not have been made if the Iaw had@ not been considered stable and sufficient. He advocated « general bill, and that the chosen names in the bill should not be the only ones who should be an- thorized to go te Warhingtom to make their onslaught on the Treasury. Mr. Cootky and Mr. VAN Scuoonttovan continued the debate. Mr. Brxerr called the last gentleman to crder, as spoken more than twieo. AN SCHOONHOVEN ~I am speaking upon a motion pater from the Kightecath If the Clerk has an extra copy, Mr. whieh Imade. Really the should read the rules. T hope he will send it to the Senator from the Kizhteeath. ‘There interruptions are very perplexing. I shall have to renew my argument from the begioning. He moved to refer it to the Judiciary Committee, with instructions to repert. Lost by ayes 3, nays 18. ‘A recess was then taken. AFTERNOON SESSION. THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD BIL. Tho Senate refused to refer back the Atlantic and Pa- cific Railroad bill, and it was ordered to a third reading. PRIVATE CLAIMS The rest of the session was occupied ta the discussion of private claims. Adjourned. Assembly. Amnany, June 9, 1853. NO PAY DURING RECESS. Mr. Cnatmetn laid on the table » resolution] that the members and officers shal! not take pay during the re- cess. COMMISSIONERS OF RMIGRATION, Mr. Peruns asked consent to refer the bill electiag Com- missioner’s of Kmigration by the people, to a solect con mittee. Objected to. ‘THE SENATH'S BANK ILI. ‘The bill bacnrsptrt thicae States stocks to be deposited in full for bank circulation, was received from the Senate, and referred, to be reported complete, BILIA PASSED, For relief of Sarah Mackin. For relief of Juits G, Boledo. For relief of Branard Eaculialo. In relation to the power: duties of the trustees of the village of Walton. For the relief ot Cansjoharie. For the relief of Deonis Ford. Bill to authorize a loan to the State Superintendent of Common Schools, to pay the share of school fund due to Renaselaer Rae For the relief of the heirs of Smith Thompson. Relative to the Shearith Israel Cemetery Grounds. To allow any railroad company in the State to aub- scribe to the steck of the Sodus Point and Southern Rail- road, PRIVATE CEMETERIES—NEW YORK MOLCE, Mr. D. B. Taytor, complete, the bill to incorporate pri- vate cemeteries. Aleo introduced, a bill relative to the police of New York city. Referred to report complete. ENCOND STREKT METHODIST CHURCH, RTC. Mr. Grover moved forward the bill to authorize the Se- cond street Methodist Church of New York city to holi lands for a cemetery. ‘The third reading of bills was resumed and continusd till recess, DOCUMENTARY HIATORY OF NEW TORK, AFTERNOON SESSION. | TH Mr, D, B. Tavton moved @ concurrent rocolution fog fur- nishing twenty copies of the Documentary History membert, oflcars, ke, Lies over. - " ‘THE NEW YORK JUVENILE ASYLUM. Mr, Mr.um reported a bill to amend the charter of the New York Juvenile Asylum. NEW YORK COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY. Mr. Nosum moved to forward the bill relative to the Commercial Insurence Company of New York. Mr, Marsvnx gave notion of a bill fo amen’ the Ems te ve ice, a grant law pasced Inst sonsion- ” ig Mr O'Buumx moved to reoommls for amends recommit for amendment, and to report complete, the Division Avepue bill, Carried, Mr. Kvesm aioe 4 wit ‘the bill nding. com, New York charter, onc ian THE LANDS CLAIMED BY INDIANS. Mr, Hasrincs called up the resolution relative to lands now held by the Livingstona and Van Renssclacrs, in which the Mohawk and Stockbridge Indians claim an in- terest. Amended and paneed. NEW YORK AND ERIE RATLROAD. The bill to authorize the Erie and New York City Rail- read Company to secure right of Wee ant nena ure right of way, was read a third COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY, The bill to change the name and amend the charter of the New York Commercial Insurance Company was ‘TBR RANKING BASIS BILL, The bill to amend the act extending the basis of bank- ing’ was taken up. bi ides for the admission of Dnited States stocks as a whole ba» is for banking. Mr, Lirriejouy moved to recommit, with instructions | to amend s0 as to ixclade city stocks. Mr, HAW was opposed to incorporating, as an amend- aah te very principles which had been vetoed by the LOY. Mr. Lrrrizsony thought it more important’ that ci stocks be admitted than New. York er United States stocks. Be ‘arded them ae safe to the bill holder, and ‘as more available than bonds and mor 1s even. Mr. Perens desired to recommit the Mr. Burrovcns desired that the consideration of the subjec: be deferred until it eomes up next week. He favored a compromise that a limited amount be recaived during the current year. He moved that it be re-com- mitted to the Cemmittee on Banks, with instructions to amend so as to provide that during the year 1853 the stocks of the cities of this State, to the amount of 2% per cent of the value of the property of such cities, may used by the Superintendent of the Banking Depart- ment asa basis of ops and also to provide ater recurity im the reception of mortgeges as such basis. <2] Mr. Houtzy was opposed to instructions, and wished to have the committee report fo admit all stocks. Mr. Hastivas desired to defer it until next week, and‘ hoped it would not be recommitted for any such auend- ment, Adjourned. New Railroad Law in Connecticut. Hartrorp, June 9, 1853. The Legislative Comtnittes on Railroad Accidents, re- ported a bill, to-day, to prevent injuries and the destruc: tion of life upon railroads, of which the following isa sypopsis :— Section one provides that all pasrenger trains shall be brought to full stop before passing any drawbridge, or the point of intersection and crossing of any other road. ection two provides heavy penalties for every violation of the first eection. The engineera may be fined one hua- dred dollara, and be imprisoned three months; and the president or directors knowingly permitting it, may be fined one thousand dollars. Section three provides that it shall not be lawful for any railroad company to permit any passenger trains to run over any switch, at any junction, or at any station, where such train does net regularly stop, or ia not then tobe etopped, unless there shall be at the time when such train shall arrive near such «witch, ® switchman, standing at the same with a white fing, by day, ora white lamp. by night, to indicate that the switch is ina proper position, or untess, in the absence of such switch. man, said train shall be brought to » full stop. The penalties, in this ease, are the same as in the previous sections. Section four provides that upon ‘every train where the average rate of wpeed is over thirty miles per hour, there shall be one breakman to each car, under a penalty of one thousand dollars. Section five prohibits persons from standing, sitting er laying between the rails of any railrond track, unless to cross the rame, under a penalty of twenty-five dollars. Section six provides that every engineman who shall see an indiviéual on the track, and neglect to check his traiv, and shall thereby cause the death of a person, ebal! be deemed guilty of manslaughter. Section seven provides that no person who is President or Vice President of any railroad company, situated “wholly within this State, having a corporate existence avd a board of officers, distinct from and unconnected with eny railroad situated in and incorporated by the laws of thix Stato, shall be eligible to the office of Presi: i¢ent or Vice Pro: ident of aay railroad, situated in whole Grin, rtin this State; and also provides thet any per- ton already elected President of any railroad located wholly out of the State, shall, after the passage of this act, cease to held such office on any road in this State It also provides that the President, Vice President or Treasurer of roads located out of this State. shall not hold any office in roads located in the State, under a pe- nalty, in each ease, of one thousand dollars per day. Seciion eight provides that railroad companies shall maintain, by their Presigent or Vice Presideot, or by an executive committee of the directors, a watchful super visicn over the mapsgement of their roads. Section nine provides that if the life of any person, being a pasrenger, eball be lost by reason of the negli- gees or carelessness of any railroad company in tho State, or by the neglect or carelesyness of their sezvants or agents, such railroad company shall be liable to vay damages, not exceeding ten thousand dollars nor less thourand dollars; aod that every action broaght against any railroai corporation for injuries, shall take precedence for trial in every court. fection tem provides for the appointment of three rail- read cow missioners Section eleven provides that the Commissioners may meetar often as they deem it expedient, or upon tha complaint, iu writicg, under oath, of any person alleging any particular in which the conduct of any railroad cor poration, or its agents, fs ivconsistent with the public fety, ond shall, upor complaint of any commissioners of any board, or of five stockholders of any road, visit and 0, its rails, ‘switches, bridges, engines, cars, on, and extmine ita byolans and regulations, and the cocduct of its officers and agents, and determine whether the sffaire sre managed conformably to sw, and with public sefety and convenience, and may call for all necessary facts under the oath of the president, and may summon’ agents, employes. &e.—the poualty for not anawersng toe call being $1 000. Stetion twelve provides that the Commissioners shall have power todizect the making of such repairs upon the road, bridges, or other property, as they may deem necessary for public safety; prescribe the adoption of ad- diticnal sigvals, switchmen, signal men, or any other precautions to prevent accidents; limit the rate of speed; prercribe whon the whi.tle shall be sounded, where grad # erected, Ko. Scction thirteem provides that every railrond corpora- tion «ball, within twenty-four hours after the occurrence of any accident attended with serious personal injury, give Dotice, in writing, to suid Commissioners, who shall immediately repair to the spot and ascertain all the facts ane circumstonces thercof Section fouricen provides that, if, upon examination, majrrity of the Commis:ioners shall be of opinion that the rails, bridges, switches, or ears are in such a condi- tion ax to endanger public safety. or that this act hae been violated, they shall apply to a Judge of the Superior Court for an injunction to restrain the business of said. road, either in Whole or in part, said Judge shall then proceed to hear the case, and make such order as he shall judge the public rafety requires, and may appoint agevis to take, and roanage the said road. ‘There are several other sestions, but they aro unim- portant, The Southern Convention, THIRD DAY, Mrewpms, June 8, 1853. ‘The Committee on Resolutions reported on the follow. ing subjects, namely :—Direct trade with Europe, the Pa- cific Katlroad, Tehuantepec route, manufactures, educa- tion, steames from Southern ports, diplomacy, the cot- ton trade, an address to Congress on trade to the Oro. poco, Amszon and La Plata rivers, &c. The Pacific Rail road resolutions are as follows :— Kesolved, That arailroad from the Mississippi to the Pa cific is demanded, not only by commercial and individual in- tercets, bur by national Second, That as soon are completed, geno’ h eteps ns will insure the ost possible period. ‘Third, As the goers] government is expected to construct only one trunk, i d_be located on the route which reoontly ordered by overnment should mpletioa of the main ion. tin the opinion ofthis Convention, it Is right, ake expedient, and proper, that the govornment should fiveral dobations ot pub 8 lic lands to the ditt side of the Mississippt, however rqmote, to 60 nd parts were passed unanimously. The third was warmly debated. Mr. Kayson moved to insert “Central.” Lost by ayes, 1; ways, 10, : Mr. Kaysow then moved to insert ‘and temperate” after “general.” Agreed to. The resotation, as Amended, was passed unanimously. Mr, Turaser' offered resolutions relative to Cuba. EVENING BESSION, All the other resolutions of the Committees were passed without material change, which consumed the time until the adjournment. FOURTH DAY. . Mewpus, June 9, 1883, The convention met this morning and was addreseed by Hon, Jobn Bell. A wotion was carried that the convention mest at Chorieston or, the second hig vn in April next. After otlver unimportant business, the convention ad journed si71e die, New Jersey State Tem perance Convention, ‘TRaNTON, June 9, 1853, The State Executive Temperance Committee have fixed the Vime for holding the State Convention for the Slat of Aw, ust, at Trenton. Death of a Seaman. ParLapecrura, June 9, 1863. ‘The brig Vitruvius, from Ponee, reports the death on beard cf ‘Demat Holmes, seaman, of Lubec, Maine, from yellow fever One Week Later from Australia, Boston, June 9, 1853. Letters have been recéfved here from Australis as late os the 12th of March. Gvld continued abundant, and things looked well, Flour was selling at $12 per bbl. All kinds of produce realized fair prices. From the Souttt. WINERS' STRIKE—RAILROAD I'TRMS, BIC. Baurnsore, June 9, 1353. Cumberland pspers say that the miners in the employ of the Cumberland Coal and Iron Company had struck, and it wax generally supposed that the strike would be- come general. The amount of coal sent from Cumber- lacd during the week ending the 4th inst. was 9,100 toas, eae 8. steamer esaskice had arrived stNo . Orleans, ‘om Tax pa re 184 Childs was at os om the 30mm ult, i hg The first branch of the City Councils passed by s vote of 14 to 4 an ordinsnee endoming the bonds of the Pitts- burg and Copnelleville Railroad. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Directors yesterday resolved. after the Ist of July to reduce the fare be- tween Baltimore and Washington to $1 25. We have no mail to-night south of Wilmington, N.C. ‘Phe American Institute of Homeopathy. CinveLanp, June 9, 1853. The meeting of the American Institute of Homeopathy convened here yesterday. Dr. Richard Gardiner, of Phile- delpbia, was chosen ehairmav, The morning was ooca- pied with the reports of eommivtees, and the avnusl address was delivered im the evening by Edward Ba; M.D, of New York. Fatal Railroad Accident in Georgia. Savanxan, June 8, 1853, A passenger car on the Macon and Western roail, wuile off the track Car was deni0- guard killed, and five passengers severe injureg~amonget them Hon’ ‘A, Stevens, Liquer Bill in New Hampsht: Concorp, New Hampahire, June ®, 1853. A very stringent bill, prohibiting tae manufacture aat sale of intoxicating liquor, was introduced into the Houso J. ‘Watchman Shot. Burvats, Jane 9, 1853. in’ Tatchman named William Dixon, w hot Iiat night ina street row, while attempting to arrest a rioter, a hia life is despaired of. ad shen 5 ae Market: New Onrxays, June 7, 1853. The sales of cotton to-day been 3,500 bales, at 10 ‘The Canada’s newa roachel hera at is morning. The receipts to day have been 950 Jes, and the exports 4,500, Sugar is dull and declining. Mess ‘pork firm, at $15, New Orizans, June 8, 1853, Cotton frm. The day’s dates foot up 5,000 bales, at {oll prices. The stock on hand, at this port, is 118,000 Cuarizstox, Jupe 7, 1853-' Cotton—Sales to day 465 bales,jata range of 8% = 11}<0. The market is firm and tends upward, CaaRtmton, June 8. 1853, re 900 bales. at prices ket ix unchanged iu Tho salen of cotton to d>; ranging from 8 to 11},¢. every respect. Cuanurstoy, Juse 9, 1853, The sales of cotton during the week have been 3,000 bales, at prices ranging from 8 to 113<c. The market closes firm at 11%c for middling fair. The receipts of the week have been 4,150 bales, and the stock om hand bere is 29,500 bales. Corxxcrion.—In our correction the other day, of a blunder in a Cincinnati despatch, we inadvertently threw the blame on the telegraph, The mistake was made by the reporter who furnished the despath to the office at Cincinnati, ARTHUR SPRING THE MURDERER, Interesting Discussion between Him and the Rev. Mr. Alexander, the Chaplain of the Jall—Refusal to Exculpate his Son—Spring @ Spiritual Rapper. STECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD. Pauapexrma, June 9, 1853, The ordinarily trenquil pulze of the Philadelphians is at fever point, Tho Sheriff's office is besleged by crowds of persons soliciting tickets of admission, for the puapore of witnessing to-morrow’s tragedy; but we are informed that not over two hundred and fifty or three hundred persons will be allowed entrance. Our reporter was offered twenty-five dollars for his ticket of » on. At the late execution of Saul and Howlett, ia Now York, he was offered twenty dollars, Wo visited the Moyntnensing jail this morning, had an interview with Mr. Alexander, the worthy and pious chaplain of that prison, who communicated to us ‘he following conversation which had, but a few minutes revious to our arrival, taken place bot ween himself and the wretched culprit, from which it will appear that £pring intends, should his courage not fail him, muking a speech on the platform, a verbatim note of which will be taken and published in our next morning's iasue. “Karly this morning,” said the chaplain, “I visited him. I beard him groaning ard praying in broken phrases, and to my morning salutation he answerod, ‘I have had a good night's sleep; I have eaten a good break- fast, I mean to eat a good dinner, and I shall have a good supper, and close the day with a fing sleep. T shall have a goed breakfast to-morrow, and then, after that, I will address the citizens aaa man.’ I continaed to discourse with Spring upon various topies,” continued Mr. Alecan- der, ‘and among the rest, he introduced the name of hi son, Togain addressed him upon that matter, and told him that I was very desirous that he would satisfy me by repeating the four words, ‘My son 1 INNOCENT.’ This he declined to do, and answered me as follows: ‘You, Mr. Alexander, have all slong exhorted me to speak the truth.’ I replied, ‘Yes, Spring, 1 nave, and do 60 still; but ix it not’ the truth that your fon is innocent? "You told me thet you never said he was guilty ;and why is it you hesitate to say he is innocent?” Spring then made a general remark about the safety of his coul, aud that he could not die with a lie upon his ips. ‘The matron of the prison then visited him, and addressed bim ia a most fecling and affectionate manner, when he as usual entered upon a defence of himself, aad a general accusation of his son, that he was guilcy.' Ilo did not, however. directly charge him with guilt, but by inveudoy and allusions, which showed the bont of his feelings. © I them ”’ enid the chaplain, “enquired whether ho intended to deliver a written apeech, or whether he in ierced to address the citizens personally, to which Spring replied that he intended to address them extemporancous- ly.” Said I, ‘I should hke to hear what you intend to sey,”? and be immediately commenced to utier with zcoat fluency what he intended to say. Wheu he came toa certain point in the sgeech, Mr. A. said, “I have a parti cular request to make to you, and that is in re- ference to the Indy with whom you allege you had improper intercourse You have several times threatened to expose that matter on the galiows,”’ and T pointed out to him the impropriety of any man ¢onduct- ing himself ip euch a way, and that any woman who had shown favors to a men, he was less than a man to expose her, Spring promised that he would not mention the muaiter at all, to which Treplied, “If you do, Iwill re- mind you of it upoa the gallows.” Spring said to me UT ahall te thivking sbout you on Friday night.” 1 Jooked at him earnestly, and said, “Will you?” “Yes,” replied he, I will; and if spirits’ are permitted to visit the soared of (heir discipiine, I should like to have « con- vereation with yeu.” ‘What is your idea, Arthur,” jad T, “of the condition of departed spicitst”” “I think,” replied he, “that when I depart into another world} I shail enter upon a career of great activity, and I shall travel about, for I bave to revisit all the places where I have been. ‘Oh, I shall have a great deal of travelling.” Mr, Alexander adds that Spring is a mam entirely desti- tute of the knowledge of God, religion, or human respon- sibility. © cme difficulty is apprehended in Sonsequence of ru: mor that it ie the intention of the Grand Jury to demand admittance to the execution, but we are informed that the Sheriff has resoluiely detormined to exelude all per- rons who are not in possession of tickets, wa is erected at the eud of the south corridor ga! “tthe ie is ina most cleanly and orderly condition, and reflects high eredit upon the officials, and we think that the jailor of our city prison might be profitably oc- cupied for a week or so in studying the internal economy of Moyamensing jail. TELEGRAPHIC Purtavxienia, June 9, 1953, Spring says to-day that his statement exonerating his son from the murder of Mrs. Shaw and Lynch ia true, although yesterday he retracted ail it contained. No confession of his crime has yet been obtained, but he promises to confoss everything to the Rev, Messrs. Street and Kensil, who will pass to-night with him, Court Catendar—This Day. Usnep States Disieicr Court.—Nos. 11 to 28. BuPKa Courr—Cireuit—Part First —Nos, 643, 681, 1.485, 1,756, 1,751. 1,782, 098, 681, 274, 642, 668 to G72. Part Second —Nos. 1,131, 1,102. 1, 4 to 1,160, 1,162, 1.163, 1,164, 1,167, 1,168, 1,169, 1,171, 1,172, 1.178%, 4,74 to 1,185. Sui .— Nos, 728, 222, 449, 831, 804, 781, 704, ui ery 001, BO, 109, 964, 005,'006,' 907,' 908, 900, 910, 91x, 919, 914, 916, 916, 017, 918, ‘815, 020, 923, 923) O84, 926, 927, 928, 929, 990, ‘031. oA a ioneral term of the Superior Court, held Jane 9, Tehrdered, That the June trial term of this Court be, and the same hereby is, continued to and including Friday, the @rat day of July instant. Also ‘Ordered, ‘That the special term of this Court be, and dhe same hereby is, continued te aad including Friday, A the frwt day of July instant, "THR ANTE-GAVAZZ( .SSCITEMENT IN CANADA. ‘webee and Montreal The Padre Mobbed tn Geen ae ae vined The Taps Called Out. ~ Te BT anal Upon tn Montreal—One Four or Fave Wounded. DETAIIA’ OF THR RIOT IN QUEBEC. SPECIAL CoRKRSY ONDENCE OF TI NEW . YORM MBRALD. Quenec, Juae 7, 1868, ‘The Padre Gavazzi g ve bis second lectur. \ here yester- day evening, on which occasion there was a t Temenduous Th pnb been fy retofore celebrated for tho good feeling which prevails sma ° Pérrons of different 1 vigtous belief, who have lived toges ber on terms of the g, Watert cordiality, The persous why * have been carried away #0 far by misguided sectarianism, 4 #0 invite this man l\sre to xow among us the demon et ” Tligious discord, have « great deal to answer for. Govazzi’s firet lecture was giv at the Methodist church, and p trusiees of that e:tablishment, some such proceeding as usfortim refused him the use of it for hie se accordingly, was arranged to take ply Church of Seotland, called Chalmer’s ¢ A large crowd of persons hed oof building, the greater part being boys, novelty of neving a priest dressed im i ecclesiastion of the Romish Chureh, & en on Saturday evening, assed off quietly. The however, anticipating ately did take place, cond lecture, which, co at the New Free ‘burch. acted outside the attracted by the the garb of the 1 thin Catholic community, addressing a congregation fm * Protestant bginiers 1 about half ‘The lect: ded qui pes ure proceeded quietly enough: ma Abou! through, when Gavazzi charged the Rom priesthood of Ireland as being the promot "@ 2d the heads of the Riband Society im Iroland, whem, * Y°le im- mediately under the pulpit sung out, ‘It! * Hie; Sone wa Roman Catholic clergy have always put & preached against Ribacdlem.’ shouts reex, ‘rem all parts of the building of “Put him out,” andistm #t im- mediately a shout was heard from the outside, an 1 8908 after @ rush was made into the church by ence twe individuals, who directed their course: 1 "Ze diately towards the pulpit. On the stepe> af pulpit, the approach to which was by as B&F Tow pastago on each side; the Padro’s cscre and some others were posted, and together’ ‘ith the Padre himrel eucceeded in keeping the assalisute some time at bay; but a few having climbed over them senter's desk in front, attacked the Padre in the renr'm =| 1 pushed him violently on to the ground. At thie oppm tune momest, the police rushed into the church tam saved him from further injury than a eut in the herd: another in the face. The police cenducted him*dowm stairs to the basement of the building, where he re: secure until the arrival of the troo; their escort, conducted ta the hotel In the meantime, the greater part of the mob being: denied entrance into the church, the doors c# which werer protected by the police, vented their rage-by throwing” stones into the building: buts rumor having been eir culated that the object of their vengeance lied escaped,” they withdrew, without offering any furcher violemee, singing some tea song. On thelr way, they-met the- troops, whom they cheered, and passed aleng to the- Houre of Assembly, then in session; arriving. opsosite- which, a demand was made for the appearance of George Brown, the member for Kent, who, it was said invited . Gavazzi here. Asthe member did not acoept their in- vitation to come out to them, they went home to their residences in Champlain ward, aad the city ascamod ite: usual quiet appearance in am hoor or two. The citizens of all religious denominations regret this disturbance, and blame very much the conduct of those- who provoked it. The Sheriff, W. 8S. Sewell, who intre- duced Gavazzi to the Quebec audience at his first lecture, is very much blamed, being a public offer. J. Maguire, Esq., the ‘sed fully defended Gavazzi whem attacked, have also beem. beaten severely, among whom are A. C. Buchanam emigration agent, Robert Shaw, as also a sergeant of ar- tillery, and Gavazzi’s seoretary. The latter, it is said, ie- gerous state. ‘STADAGONA.. TELEGRAPHIO, THE BLOODY RIOT IN MONTABAL. Moyrreat, June 9, 1853, A lecture was celivered in this city by Father Gavaasl, this evening. A mob collected in suck numbers that the- police force stationed near the church required the aid of the military. After the meeting pistols were fired by the crowd, whereupon the military fired one round. Itte impostible to say how many are wounded—-I believe there are four or five. The troops are still drawn up near the church, and the mobis at a short distance, evidently prepared for further mischief, Hay:east Ninw, P.M, Thave just met s man wounded in the breast. One- man is ascertained to have been killed. Police Intelligence. RIOTOUS DISTURBANCE IN THR ELEVENTH WARB— DESPRRATE CONFLICT BETWEEN THE POLICE AND- THE RIOTERS. - About twelve o'clock on Wednesday night a desperate conflict took place between. the police of the Eleventh ward and some twenty or thirty riovrs, in whick maay hard knocks were given on both sides. One of the rioters. had his arm broken, and the policemen received considerable injury. Captain Squires, of that district police, gives the following ascount of the affeir om the return made to the Chief of Police, This was one of the most bloody and despezate Gghts that has ever os- curred in this district It took place at the Londonderry House, in Eleventh street, near the Dry Dock, a little be- fore 12 o'clock. on Wednesday night. ‘The prter house was ful! of fighting, and disorder going ow inside, when cflicer Bourne opened the door for the purpose of re- storing quiet; but he had scarcely entered when he was felled by a blow from a cart rumg. Officers Wade and Stoughion next came to the rescue of their pusociate officer, but were each kaveked down the moment they entered tho door. Wade was held inside, and the door closed upon him, He was then umped upon and beat in the most shocking manner; pet ¢ still retained his grasp upon his club, and fieslly re- gained bis feet, when, with an energy lent him by the occasion, he kept his assailants at bay, inying them right and left, 1ill a reinforcement arrived and durst oven the door, when the fight became general and desperate. Fourteen’ of the deeperadoes were finally, captured and brought to the station house by the ef- cers, each one of the officers and prisoners reeking and streaming in blood, ce of the con- flict presented the appearance of a slaughter house. Officers Wade Stoughton were badly cut upon their beads and other parts of their bodies. Their wouads were dreeved by Dr. Kimback, Others were more or less injured, All the astailants bore macks ef the fight, one of them heving his arm broken, besides showing other evidences of “elob soup.” It waa a desperate conflict, and the efiicers behaved most nobly, each one seeming to- forget his own personal danger in his efforts for the safety of his comrades, Much credit is due to Mr. Jud- gon Jenvings and George Elliott, two citizens, who, on learning of the fracas, came to the aid of the officers and. rencered them important rervice, A collection of the weapons taken from the prisoners may be seen at Kesex Market Police Court. Among them is a soraper used fer scraping ships’ bottoms, with a short ban: On the edge of the seraper were hair and blood, showing it had. deen used on the officers’ heads. The names of the parties arrested are; Thomas Kane, * keeper of the Porierbouse, Andrew Hughes, Heary~ Henry, Matthew Dougherty, John McGregor, Jahn Henry, Vatrick Hughos, John Hughes, and. James Hughes, William Lowery, Patrick Mulholland, Matthew Henry, James Campbell, and Henry Hnghes. All the above- named persona were conveyed before Justice Wood, whe, committed them to prisom, in default of bail, to anawer~ the charge of riot and assault and battery. ‘The Captain of Police reports the premises of the Lou? donderry to be that of a disorderly houee; it bas for souse time past been under the surveillance of the polise, fights and disorders very frequently oceurring, EXTENSIVE ROBBERY IN A BOARDING. HOUSE. Yesterday Captain Halpin and officer Lawler, of tw , First ward police, arrested a young woman, named litas ces Lawrence, and her mother, Ann. Lawrence, 2 ie latter keeping a boarding hous at No. 194 Cedar site om suspicion of being concerned in the stealing of + hundred and twenty gold sovereigns, valued in Uw States currency "at $1,008 84 the proporty of Mra? 2 garet Edwards, one of the im thie’ same premise ‘The facts as represented before the Poliag. | eaused a suspicion of Mrs. Lawrence and her dng as shown by the afidavit of Mra. dwards, wha,» Sys with her husband occupied a room.as boarders wf on Mrs. Tawrence, and on leaving her room on Wednaw mre’ ing, sno, as ususl, gave the key of the roomie frances, the daughter of the landlady, for the purposed cleaning up the room and making the bed. The key we 4 not re- turned to Mra, Kdwarda, as it was the oustow for hor'te do, Mis, Eawarde sake for tb0 ey, and 7 a given to hor by Frances, and on going to the ‘room the door closed’ ‘but tum She thea Foca found did not take apy notice of the circumstanes owing morning Mrs. Kdwazds discovered that the tin For, bleh contained the pried om and id ntolen therofroa once rested on the girl and the made acquainted with the fac mother into custody, and during the police arrested a young man namef Iiltaten before Justiee Bogart, wh all taken before wh Prieon to avalt a furthor examina mae r. . Edwards are but Wert Indies, and were putting apt cecmmtly from Jamaica, of Mrs. Lawrence, waiting the pecoe | Australia, in whioh they had 18" con passage, Sranp From Unver.—f Brown, i of Phila-