New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-06

wss reqv,sted to furnish copy ~ Commssiopsr to
China. "a f.o,, the Legislature Of
tgsV.S,.'s s.Sips the Presden to promote Lieut.
mp Mr. BROWN ~ brought up his il pTee 1he Gty Sr Sf or
the protection Of lves anu ffar p.trol force Of
Seubs,uni ~ ,nmerous stringent regulations
iVV ECU a'r the bill is report from tue commit
oo ~ District Of Colucbia, WEIGH peso1'oos 10
the stroDges terms the sla .be responSbtv OF
tie city, ana tniO"s VII we
maanaine son Usnsued i'll Which Mr.. SEWARD (N.Y
s.I'ins5 the condition of affairs In Washington A.
reign q onI9oIGLAs 9I.GLAsU Ul) said: We all know that no
-. lie is safe IL the cIy even on tie most puoic
.yiyanis) avenue. There must be reform, or
you wi eriye tie community 10 woT5e aerna''e
Mr FESSENDEN NE. attributed in part the row.
dyism to tae bad example of men IN very hign places
and partly 10 the incOmpetency OF the Criminal Judge
MI WILSON Mass would vote tor the DILL He
made sone sevc re comments on the condition of af
fairs anc said that the state OF things now 10 the ie-
climate fruit Of the action OF Judge crawford Two
yeaIs since when man was murdered by member
OF the House Of Representatives.
TO restore order in Washington, which Mr.. BROWN
reported from the Committee on the District OF Co.
imbia occupied the attention OF the Senate for four
hours b adjournment. The debate at one time
assumed party tendency but finally the bill passed.
with t1Aing amendments, as reported from the Con-
mittee
Mr.. Brown engineered the bill with persistence
and ability.
unsafe ID Washington, and needed protection.
M IvERSON (Ga.) c0mplaneSehst Congress had
TO feed clothe citizens OF Washington. The only
remedy. he said, for the rufianism was to make the
city military station for three four hundred troops
M. HOUSTON (Texas) hoped that he would never
see the youngest children never see tue day wheh
a miitary guard would be pa.folling Washington
We wac. no PrstOrian GUards-nO aDlssar1es. .
Mr.. IJTTENDEN tKy.) admitted the necessity
for action but would not vote for the bu untll lne
hande of the President and Secretary OF the Interior
were tax q off It, A. .o,.r
OFFICER M whom to vest the appoint chief:
M. HALE IN. H. and other Republicans stipulated
that the sppon ments should be independent OF poll
fcs He expressed his apprehension that the appoint
,ent woud be made as partisan rewards and dld not
Ihe the section authorizing the President to call out
tsmno,arily two hubdred men, who, be SAID, could
he used for party and election purposes:
MI. r.GREEN (Mo.) and Mr.. BKO"N 'MiSS' denieu
rs Era!ly Mr.. CRITTEEDEN (Ky.l moved that the
spnopnep be vested in the Chief Judge Of the Dis
trict Court Motion lost
Mr.. WILSON (Msss.) moved TO strke OUT section D,
which gives the President discretion to call out TWO
hundred extra men on an emergency
This motion was withdrawn but was afterward re-
uewed by Mr. BENJAMIN (La.l, voted on and lost.
Subsequently, 1t was again made by Mr.. oIoAhi
(bich) and the clause stricken out by vote Of "A
az sinst 81. ..,.
Mr.. BROWN Miss moved that the expense ofthe
force be SIS 600.
Mr.. IvEkSON (Ga.l proposed as an amendment
that the city be assessed half the amount. Lost.
A motion by MIR. FESSENDEN, providing that
el0 900 be allowed for secret service, carried.
Mr. JOHNSON moved that the bill, as amended,
be sent back to the Committee torepor at the earliest
opportunity whether the District should not be retro
ceded to Maryland, reservng the public buildings.
Mr.. HALE IN. H. moved to strike out that reser-
ystion. Both motions lost.
MIR. CRITTENDEN (Ky.) moved that the bill be IN
force only one year from its passage.
Mr., SEWARD IN. " suggested two years
MIR. HALE IN. H. suggested three as before that
time we would have new President. Melton lost.
The bin was then passed by "a Yeas to Nays:
MIR. DOUGLAS (ln) reported bill for the admis-
s:oa Of Oregon. Adjourned.