New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-08

From Our Own C0rye,pondent
WASHINGTON, Monday, June 7-3P NJ.
So far the city election has been conducted quiz
city with the exception Of fight at the City Hall,
where the police were assaulted by some Demo-
Gratis three or four of whom were shot, one, it is
aaid, dangerously. The rioters captured one Of the
policemen, whs was Immediately rescued and Is
not very badly hurt, The Mounted Guard has just
gsuoped over to the Seventh Ward, on the Island,
the most disordery part of the city where riot
was reported to be going on; but learn that moth
ing serious has occurred there yet. The city is
greatly excited.
Ten p. m.-The streets are noisy with drunken
Irishmen exultng over the election of Berret, the
Democratic candidate for Mayor, but the special
police force is strong that considerable distur-
bance is likely to occur.
The House worked hard all day on the Senate's
amt ndments to the omnibus bill; though the print
ing of these amendments was ordered three days
ago, the House was compelled to consider an
amendment amounting to $4,000, 900 from single
manuscript copy. This is inexcusable negligence.
After the Committee of the Whole rejected the
amendment providing for paying all the States le-
gally computed interest on advances made TO the
Federal Government during wars, the next amend
ment that came up was to pay the same interest to
M.ine for her advances during the Boundary dis
pute, and though this amendment was also opposed
by the Committee of Ways and Means, Messrs.
Washbum and Morse of Maine carried the House
largely for it by vigorous, telling speeches, Morse's
speech being the most effective one of the day.
His success was remarkable, and has added largely
TO bis reputation in the House.
Congress cannot possibly adjourn on Thursday.
The Senate is fully week behind the House,
which could easily finish its business any day.
The President to-day denied that he wished Con-
gIess to remain in session, or that he prompted
Mr.. Bglers motion 10 extend it, as Blger init
mated to the Senate
Mr.. Crawford, one Of the Buchanan electors in
Pennsylvania now of Fort Scott, Kansas is in
the city. He fully confirms the Free-State &C.
counts of the outrsges there. Though Democratic
candidate for the Kansas Senate last October he
was recently threatened and warned off by Hamil
ton as an Aboitionist. He condemns the promo
ton of Clark, the murderer of Barber, to a Naval
Pursersbip as extraordinary"
The buncOmbe resolution proposed by Mr..
Hunter in the Senate, that Eext years appropr-
atoms must be reduced to sixty-four millions, is q
tacit admission of this years reckless extravaganza
After the election the resolution will be forgotten
From a Special Coryerponden-
WASHINGTON, Monday, June !, 1853.
The Senate declined to consider Mr.. Bigers no.
ton to extend the session to-day, but will pass upon
if to morrow. The House is indisposed to any fur
Their continuation. Gen. CASE has heretofore urged
that Congress ought to sit until the answer to his
frs! letter to Mr.. Dallas of May II should have
been received. II is expected next week But
the President is now DESTROYS OF an adjournment to
prevent more positive expression of opinion or
further proceedings On the subject of British out
RACES.
Mr.. TOombs again figured to-day in fierce Oppo-
sltion to widows pensions and 10 denunciation of
the Amy, knowing that he had protection in his
place. This was very becoming in the principal
advocate If the Gaphin claim, by which bis imme-
date friends filed their pockets to the tune of
quarter of million, mostly for interest.
Mr. Crawford who was one of Mr.. Buchanans
Electors in Pennsy vanis and National De ocrst,
now residing at Fort Scott, Kansas, and who was
elected member of the Territorial Council, but de
ciined on account Of the MCGEE frauds is here He
says that the recent reported outrages at Fort
Scott were kept up BY violent Pro-Slavery leaders
like Brcchett snd others as pretext for commit.
ting murders and the outrages lately perpetrated.
lie thinks that there is every reasOn to believe that
tie published statement that party Of Free State
men had notified Judge Williams and others TO
lave the Territory urder penalty of being killed,
and to which their nance were preteudedly sub