New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-19
NEW.YORK LEGISLATURE.


les Bank of Wliamsburgh to reduce its capital and
change its name.
NOTICES OF Bills
By Mr. ELY-To cause the removal Of obstructions
in the Harlem River. Also bill to provide for the
removal of McCombs Dam.
BILLS PASSED.
Bill for the relief of the creditors of the reciprocity
Bepk Of Buffalo.
Bill amending the law relative to Life Insurance
Companies doing business in the State.
Bill increasing the powers of the Governor, aud
fixing compensation in the Executive Department; 70
provide for the appointment OF Clerk and Deputy
CLERK of Court OF Special Sessions in the City OF New
York.
Bill relative to sleeppg.cars on railroads.
Tie bill to establish regulations for the Port OF New
York was made the special order for Wednesday next
The bill remposing tolls railroads was made the
special order TOR Wednesday next at l2oclock'
EVENING SESSION
The special order being Kansas, the resolutions
were debated by Messrs. NoxoS, WADswoRTH and
OWEN.
Mr. WADswoRTH is now speaking.
vote will be taken to. morrow morning, without
debate, immediately after the reading Of the journal
ASSEMBLY,
Mr.. LAWRENCE had leave to bring in bill to
suppress ntemperance and uate the sale OF inoxi-
eating liquors. II is somewhat similar in lis provs
ions to the old excise law. 1t makes Supervisor and
two Justices Board Of Excise; the Supervisor is to
prosecute instAad of the Overseer of the Poor upon
complaint duly verified by oath; if the Supervisor
neglects to prosecute for five dsys any individual may
in the name of the SUPERVISOR the charge for license
to be not less than 500 more than SO; for selling
without license fine of $50 for the first oense and
$50 to 800 and 81 days imprisonment tor the second
no liquor to be sold on Sunday, election or
townmeetng days for infringement OF tins
similar punishment a. the above the licensed per-
sons must be of good moral character and give $500
bond and two sureties for double that amount; impo'
ses fine of $40 for selling to drunkard and so TOR
selling less than five gallons without license. Ihe
other particulars similar to the old license law.
Mr. CHANLER, from the Committee OF Conference
on the Brooklyn Assessment bill, reported that they
had modified the second secon of the bill originally
introduced in the Sci ate and relnscrted as amended
The bill was then read and passed.
The bill to prevent disturbance at religious meetings
was ordered to II third reading.
The bills to form q Sanitary Police for NeW-lofk
and to amend the International Bridge Charter had
progressed.
The afternoon session was employed in passing
claim bills through Committee of the Whole. Several
were ordered to third reading
The Assembly took a recess till evening.
just prior to the evening session, Mr.. Chatfeld and
Mr. Delaney met at the entrance Dom The cloak room
to the Assembly Chamber, when Mr. Chatheld made
an apparent demonstration Of violence. but was in-
mediately restrained by his friends.
The House went into Committee Of the Whole, Mr..
GODDARD in the Char, when the consideration of the
Railroad Freight Tariff bill was resumed
Mr.. CHAYLER took the floor, and moved to strike
out the Sth section, which forbds companies to con-
tract for platform at less rate than the regu
lar tariff. lie deemed the section absurd.
HOUSE.
While Mr. Chanler was speaking, Mr.. CHArFlELD,
whose difficulty with Mr.. Delaney was known to the
Speaker moved toward Mr.. Delaneys seat in an ap-
parently threatening maIner.
Tie SPEAKER Immediately took the chair and called
Mr. Chat6ed to order and requested members to take
their seats.
Mr.. CHATFIELD rose, and, addressing the Chair.
asked if he was specially alluded to.
The SPEAKER-The gentleman will take lis seat.
Mr.. CHATFIELD-Not till have said what have
to say.
SrEAKER-The gentleman from New. York will take
| his seat.
Mr.. CBArrIrID-Ex,use me, Mr.. Speaker, have
| son ethirg to say about that.
SrEAKER with frmness) - Unless the gentleman
from New-iork Immediately takes his seat the Ser
geantatArms will remove i'm beyond the bar of the
House.
The Sergesnt-at-Arns and the Deputy then sp.
preached Mr.. Chatfeld and stood by his aide.
Mr.. CHATFIELD loudly)-No Sergesnt-at-Arms
nor any other man shall remove me from this House
/ have my rights here.
SPHAXER-The Sergeant alarms will instantly do
his duty.
Mr.. Chatfeld was then seized by the Ssrgeant-at-
Arms and his Deputy, exclainiug, meantime, No
you can't; you shan't remove me'-swingng his
aims about and making violent resistance. He was
length overpOwered and oved from the chamber
Intense excitement prevailed while the scene was
enicting but order well preserved by the STEAMER
who raped loudly his desk and directed every
member to be seated, and not to leave their places.
| AS Mr.. CHATrIELD was being carried from the door
struggling, the crowds in the genemens gallery, who
had pressed forward to lock over into the chamber,
rushed out into the outer hall. More in the lobbies
and cloak rooms also rushed out en- much confusion
for while prevailed. Order was then restored in the
chamber.
| Mr.. GoDARD resumed the chair, and Mr.. CHAsLER
continued lis remarks. He was followed by Mr.. Nc
NETT, who spoke strongly against the bill as an irya.
sion of chartered rights to attempt to regulate railroad
| freghts Arbitrarily.
| Mr.. MCNETr's remarks were interrupted bv the
| Speaker resumiDg the chair.
Mr.. WAGER said Mr.. Speaker rise to a question
of privilege, and deem it my painful duty to send the
| Chair the following resolution
Roirod That Hon. David Chsi-d has been guilty Of
couieupt in maintaining order during the session the
the AZ Arms having taken L into custody
by order Speaker he will oonfDe hm 10 place
| til he Is discharged by order OF the Speaker
The SPEAKER said that the Chair deemed IT its
duty to explain 10 the House that the gentleman from
New.York was now in the rotunda OF the Capitol,
eudeavorg TO force Dgress TO the House. 1t was on
this account that the Chair requested the gentleman
| from Dutchese County TO offer this resolution.
~. oi,,;cp sdoflad and the SueAker 4