The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1853, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. — ee PRICE TWO CENTS. WHOLE NO. 1493. MORNING EDITION--WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1859. a tents:—1. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. | yilbesgreed upon, and the resolution hauling up Mr. poe dodicey who ere flared y, reat. From Wasitngton City, gpd seven thourand dollars « month fox the last four ‘The Senate clo‘ed the doors twice this afternoon upos | large rertion cf the community who that govern. | TH CEASAIFICATION oF CLaiKs—TREPIDATION UF | “'S_Tn ‘consideration of the aud promises mi IN THE N a call being niede, last time the doors were closed | ment should retain the public is in the West the INCUMPENTS=~MABRIAGE OF DISTINGUISHED PA Sforesaid, the raid first party promises and agrees thet ie BUSINESS |) Y. LEGISLATURE, | futt'two hours, A quorum wae found, but"es’ soreral | ure of actual retary abd be Sonketed that uci e bal | SIRS, ETE. the tecond party thall Lave’ the preference, aud refusal 7, tors were absent without leave, a would benefit a few af the expense of the’ many. Wasninc%s, June 28, 1853. over sll other persons to renew this contract for ten eluding EXECUTIVE SESSION OF THE SENATE: meulneieene sane juents, to compel nv enn: ak to speclly whet appeased to htm’ The revoluti¢d of the frst proximo, zequired by Senator | m a leger on the same terms and conditions Gia $f tue seely Kine. Son {orete: nae Soe Cleaties Has eee | eee pone to to amend ‘or. Fopeul, "There | Hunter's law for the clavsiseation of clerks, is the absort- | CM,"@'t2 sPy other warty, or parties, at the exph-ation eantry, Nothing Done in city for the delinquents. Ata late hour the doors were | was no provi: lor payments upon the gtock of the |’ ing theme this week. The law reduces the germanent clert- | grat p, ‘ty be willing to mate apy contract, pat the Case of the New York bs people. their i Harbor Masters. SO ac We | etther eventy of Sty individuals. Iie die ets of | cil foren in the exewutive departments from upwardscf | 4-2 %@ said seocnd party stipulates, promises #Xd Bet Worrce NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. there is a0 lieit as to time, and certain fod ‘prices are 006 thoasand to aboat soven hundred and Afty, the re- | BEYGCH «COT i ations atiae nea rrtcer te me” 5 - BXTRA SESSION. allowed for frelwht and pastengers, The road iteett isto. | ductions Being principally in the Treasury, Isterior, and | each city a the United Staies io which they sal reore+ ‘PRPAN's Montitty—wew vouuue—rars pay, | DEBATE ON THE CATHOLIC PROPERTY BEL. ho as remotely situated ae ttmugh it wore indbpatt. ‘The | Navy Departments, It rslaaslios the wlols, except the | ‘ent or perth "™ the dst bonefit In New York six weeks? of the com, is permit: 4 pea Public tanta We den eae aera! clerks in the State Departnient, dividing them ihto four | *fter the cmm tncement of 1 Educational Institutions of New York—Illustra- r Mi Be I fw Tork AuBany. June 28, 1853, fo subscribers and the tra d penta AD leted t] will be sup- at the experi ‘80 many suppose. in style, intores ‘a8, You may put Putnam by the side of , With assurance of favorable comparison by critic.” —Springfield Gazette ‘*Thore is one fonture + about Putnam which must commend it to all lovers of our free institutions. horough, sturdy, manly republi- canism.”—Uties Herald. “We may back it agaivat all the ew monthlios which London produces.” —Dore! (Bng.) Journal, ‘Has already won for itself place of honor even. among tho many old cstablisked monthlies of the mother nd racy, und its matter ster: (Eng.) Free Pros.“ Bm- bracing an, excellent variety, and disploying eminent abili- ty."—Bloutgomery Phanix. G. P, PUTNAM & CO., Publishers, 10 Park place, ‘ PLENDIO ILLUSTRATED WORKS,— ALEXANDER BS) MONTGOMERY, No. 15 Sprace street, publishos this » gay—Part VII. The “llustrated Magazine of Art.” Price eo, Part Ill. The ‘Popular Educator.” Price 12! Part II. Tho ‘Tilustrated History of the Alps, Switzer! Lombardy.”’ Price 25 vente. obe comple: monthly parts. Part 4. The * Illu Hk agary.’” rice 123ge. To be complete , Monthly parts. HORSES, CARRIAGES, &, OACHES—A VARIETY, OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, our own manufacture. ‘Trotting wagons, for the road— a few left, of first quality. Rockaways, for family use, for one or two horses. “Top wagons, for city or country use , large assortment; together witha great variety of carriage constantly on hand at our reporitory, Nos, 24 and 26 Woos street. MAJOR THOMPSON & CO. (OR SALE—A HOTEL COACH AND HORSE. THE H' coach is new, and dn good ordor: the horse is six yours ld, and sixteon hands high. at Grameroy Hot 908 'Brontiwey. aid a athe FF, SAL¥—A CREAM COLORED HORSE, EIGHT years old, about sixtcen hands high. Can bo acen at the stable 275 Spring street. Price, $160. Wa. E. BIRCH. Fo, SALE—A BEAUTIFUL BAY HORSE, SEVEN * id, fifteen anda half band: th, sound and kind, and trot a mile in three minute: ‘0 bo m at the stable of Stone & Bellow: Di “Fer SALE—A BROWN HORSE, ABOUT FOURTEEN dé hich, kind in single and double hyrnogs, nine or 8 old; warranted sound; can trot # mile in 2:5) in hi Alco, the saddle Inquirs Eightioth street, York- vi ‘tween Second and Third avenues, before 10 A.M., oF after 4 P.M. OR, —THREE OR FOUR WORK HORSES FOR also a black horse, six years old, sound and d in double and single harnest, and a very stylish dri did saddle berse for alady or gentleman. Can t in three and a balf minutes. Apply at No. 40 ivory stable, < ~ B, PHILLIPS, Fe. SALE—TWO SORREL UWORSES, ONE SEVEN i 80 Fey BE yonrs old, 15 hands 3 inches high, sound, and kind in all inds of harness; the other sight ‘years old, 10 hands ‘high, and Will be sold cheap, having no use for thom, Great Jones street, SALE—A TWO SEATED ROCKAWAY, VERY light and in good order. Also, one sot of light harnoss, ‘order. To be scen, for three days, at Mr. Miles’ able, in Ninetcenth street, between Fifth and Sixth ny time before 12 M. ind. OR SALE.—A HANDSOME BAY MORSE, JUST FROM ,! the country, suitable for a cart or express wagon; will ‘be he owner has no further uso for him. In- | quire of CHARLES HAIGHT, 31 Peok slip. GHT TOP BUGGY ixteen hands high, ‘and a stylish dri: yer, The waco 1d as good ag new, cont SIE). A good set of harness. They will be sold separate or togeth- er. Price of the whole, $00. Inquire of J. BRUNLOW, 16 James slip, or 88 Third strcet. HANDSOME BAY MARE, ABOUT FIF- OR eacat a haf bande bigh, siz yours old, kind in single nd cen trot » mile in iess than three ior animel and ts willing vo pay $400, may nisl, and is willing to pay $50), ma: set Lehman, at Gresue’s (ype foundry 135 Fultes -atreet, or at Gores’s stable, 96 Crosby street, where she cax ‘be econ. made to order by Ludlum & S nith, in the best manner. fae never hee? used, and fs in completo order. inquire nt office of Ludlum & Smith, Nineteenth street, betwoon Irving place and Third avenue, OR SALE—A SUPERIOR HORSE, ‘BE centile, and very stylich. Can be seen Houston street, near Broadway, or inqui street, third floor, back room. Fs SALZ—A NEW ROCKAWAY, JUST FINISHED, AST, SOUND, morris’ stable, t No.8 Wall (OR SALE—A PAIR OF SORREL PONY BUILT horses, six and seven years old; can trot to the poloin three minutes and fifteen seconds. Thoy aro brother and sister, perfectly sound and ‘Tho ware trotted last Fall in two minutes and fifty eoconds. Thoy have never been owned by aay other person except the present owner and the gentleman who raised them Also, an cnamsiled leathor iting top wagon, entirely now. bought expressly for the soniges wl fh double and sincle harnoss polo and shafts, be forging to tho wagon The establishment can bo soo for three days, sc tho St. Nicholas statle 87 and 50 Mercor ar of the hotel. Also « pair of bay horses, about Sivtnteen hands high, six and seven yours old, kind in all, harness. They have been used by the owner during the last Fear fora carriage team; of fine style and action; would Sait any kind of business, being very power‘ul horses. The thinks they can trot together in four minutes, The velong to & ,eutleman who is to sail for Europe by the “TJORSE FOR SALE—GREY, 1645 HANDS HIGH, are old, gentle abd kiud, and a fast trotter; gound and without blemish. Vi je either as a family or fancy horse. Apply to F. HUGHSON, 87 Wall street, third hoor. — PEMIUM HORSE FOR SALE.—A BEAUSIFUL BAY, ‘ . «16 bands high, 4 traveller, and at eight years old. 16 bands high. & good traveller, and sty M. Bonnell & Sons saw mill, 461 Water Uiyh driver; warranted eound and hind. Aprly at of use, street. JADDLE BORSE FOR SALE, CUEAP.—A SUPERIOR iedile hores, for ladies’ or gentleman's use; ten. years Lands high, very gontle, well broken and sound; fs free and Kind also in harness. Sold only for want of use, ‘Applyto WM ISBKOW, No. 20 Fourth a . B LIGHT PHATON, FOR TWO PONTES, Warr ia good ordor, Address'H, box 000 Post Oflice, B SOLD, AT TIE BAZAAR, NO. 31 CROSBY ys on Wetnosday, 29th instant, at 12 o'clock, a mmber of hore suitable for all purposed, Also, wagons, \ddles, &c., &c. 8H ORGANS Nee SOHN H. GATFIELD, Proprictor. My oid, fil LIQUOKG, oe. : $ OF CLARET WINE, FROM $1 50, A ned | 20,00 jugs Sehi¢dam gin ; 10,000 bottles of old port, Sherry, Madeira. brandy, rum,” whisk + cordials, &c., suited to denters and families, twenty per Below any liduse,and 100,00) sogars. Yor gule by W UNDERHI 490 Broome street. “A LES, PORTER, WINES, BRAN DIES, IGARS, &C., &o., at the store 58? Fourth avenue, oo of Twenty. eighth street, branch of W. hi. Underhill’s establishm ty Brocine street, The stock is expecially adapted for medi: Giral purposes oF family usos, The business is under the {direction of George B. Browne. RANDY—(00 GALLONS OF OLD BRANDY, BEING the Vaiance of a large stock, for vale at alow figure; will ‘He sold at s bargain, the owner about leaving for California, Apply to F. BRADY & CO., 82 Nassau street, ‘JMPORTANT TO SHIPPERS.—BRANDY FRUITS OF every description, jams, jellies marmaiades, Spanish olives, capers, sard London, porter, champagne, claret, port and vietry, of the choicest kinds, in quantities to suit, ‘at GEO. KAPITAEL’S, 314 Broadway. “LEsites anouar STOMAOH BITTERS—UNRI ied a8 a tonle aud puritier of tho blood, @ euro ventive of all summer onmplainta, and » delicious and p fonocent beverage, To be bad as all the principal hotels and Tome, pure or wixed with wino, gin, oF brandy. Tin- ported by LUSLIE & CO., 03 Duane strovt, “e4 “QM. I. UNDERHILL OFFERS TO DEALERS AT twenty per cont below any honse, branatos, wines, gin, ghia porte phin po ‘ko Chi 9 ) S . INSTRUCTION. CADEMY OF PENMANSII¥.—OPENING OF GOLD- py smith's new writing rooms at 362 Broadway, corner of » Franktin street There marniticent apartments are spo! of by the prees as the mont beautifu) suite of rooms over opened to the puplic. Mr. G. is now prepared to r.coive # limited an ils rds, containing full particulars, may y. ‘For Sale—Goldsmith’s System of gent copy book, quarto sixo, contain ple fastractions. Price twenty-Avo cont DAGUERKKEOTYP) AGUERREOTYPR NEWS.—KNAPP, THE CELE: brated daguerrentypist, to clove a Inego and rich stock mor gold loeket#, e., will furniah a gold locket, pdms ) with a perfect likeness, colored or giain, fo m 8 to $8; likenesses in ctses from 25 cents to 83; Ano Papier macho casos only $2; (usual price from 88 to Sti) Irames with ono or moro from’$] to $5; at the popular rooms adway, near Prince etrcet, aud 105 Bowery, over An '¢ carpet store, Large Fires in Boston and Baltimore, &., ke, &. Affairs in Albany. SENATORS DESIRE TO ADJOURN—THE EXECUTIVE SESSION--BROOKLYN HARBOR MASTERS CONFIRMED —THE NEW YORKERS IN STATU QUO—THE CATHO- LIC BILL—DEBATE ON THE PACIFIO RAILROAD BILL IN THE ASSEMBLY—THE ARTICLES OF IM- PEACHMENT AGAINST JOHN C. MATER, ETO. ‘SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. AuBaNy, June 28, 1853, The members of the Senate have become extremely anxious for an adjournment, in order to procure a trifling relaxation before organizing as a Court of Im- peachment to try the State officers who may be present- ed by the House of Assembly for high crimes apd misde- meanors; accordingly the Hon. Senator Williams offered a resolution for a final deparsure of the Legislature from the Capitol on Thursday of this week. Various modifientions were presented, all the Senators acknowledging that their hands were tied by the power of the House. The important busizess before that body unfinished, the impeachment matters, are not likely to be disposed of during the pro- sent week, still the Senate, willing to manifest its desire to vacate their seats, fioally adopted a resolution to ad- journ on Friday, the Ist of July next, and asked the Bouse to accede, ‘The Ten Hour bill was again read a third time and lost, receiving only thirteen votes. It will not be heard: of again during this extraordinary session. Mr. Babeock, who is opposed to the paseage of the Catholic bill, called for ite third reading for the purpose of disposing of itone way or the other. Mr. Taber com. menced reading a speech, and from newspapors, and con- tinued until the hour of twelve o’clock arrived, when Lieutenant Governor Church announced the Senate to ‘be in executive session. Several nominationy for Loan Commissioners and Notaries Pabtic were announced, and on motion by unanimous congeat most of them were con- firmed. Upon the order for reports of committees, Mr. Morgan reported favorably on all the Notaries Public heretofore referred to Senators from the First Ju- dicial district, and they were confirmed. Mr, Mor- gan also reported for himself and Mr. Newcomb, a majority of the committee, in favor of the nomination of Alexander F. Vache, to be Surgeon of tho Marine Hos- pital on Staten Island, Mr, Beekman dissented. The Doctor was corfirmed uvunimously, with the exception of Mr. Beekman, who voted against him. Mr. Jones moved to take up the resolution on the table reconsidering the vote upon the confirmation of Jerome J. Briggs as Superintendent of the Salt Springs. Mr. Van Schoonhoven inquired what for? Mr. Pierce—For the tena ee of confirmation. Mr. Van Schoonhoven—Oh, that is a hopeless office. The question was taken upon Mr. Jones’ motion and dectae d in the negutive, 12 to 14, Mr. Cooley voting with the whigs. Po further reports comisg from the Senators of the Firet Judicial district as to the harbor masters, Mr. Covger offered a resolution relieving that commit- tee from any further consideration of those nominations, andthat the Senate proceed ia the confirmation of the harbor wasters. The absence of Senators.Ward ani Huntington (whige) presented an apparent democratic ox es J Mr. Upham moved to lay the resolution on the table. Mr. Beekman remarked that the papers which the cowmittee had received from the Governor, relative to those sores bad been examined, still the com- mittee had uot sufficient knowledge of the fitness of those persons for barbor masters to recommend them for confirmation, The papers had been withdrawn by the Executive, The yote was taken upon Mr. Upham’s motion, and carried—14 to 18, ) had It was now ascertained that Mr. Beanett (dem paired off with Mr. Huntiogton (whig), and Mr. Smith (dem ) with Mr. Ward (whig)—Mr. Covlay voting with. the whigs throughout. The Brockiyn basbor masters, Ryerson and Remson, then came up for confirmation. ‘The vote stood—twelvo democrats aud one whig (Mr. Babcock) in favor, and twelve whigs aud one democrat (itr. Cooley) against them, making a tie, when Lieutenant Governor Church declared the nowinations confirmed. So Messrs. Ryerson aud Kemson, after « long Ligh for ibe places, will please commence their duties forthwith. Ur. Bristol made another effort to bring forward the New York harbor mastera. He moved to reconsider the vote by which Mr. Conger’s ressintion (above) was laid on the table. He remarked thas, although the So: from rst district, (Messrs. Morgan, Beekman, Newcomb,) eould cot agree to report the names submit- ted t> them, still he thought that, as they had been se- lected by the executive upon strong recommeandatior and as these papers were now in his (Mr. B.’s) handa, would send them up to the ebair, in order that thay may be read for the information of the Senste. [flere Mr. Bristol sent to the chair a bundle of papers, hging the petitions be ay which the Governor had made his selec- tions, keeping bis wishful eye intently upon the Senator trom the First, (Mr. Cooley,) as much as to ask, “Won't you cave ?’’} Mr. Upbam moved to resume executive business. ried, 14 to 12—Mr. Cooley again with the whigs, While the Senate was in executive so.sion, the cham- ders, ante: ‘oom aud lobbies were very riosity in relation to some appointia: Hurdreda were here from the city oi New York. Then Mr. Taber resumed his speech on the Cathalic bill, ‘ter Nog og. some ten minutes, concluded. It was evident that its frieads wished to stave off a vote, being satisfied that seventeen votes could not be obtained for it. I{# enemies were pushing for a vote and were prepared for it: and after the defeat of various proposi- tions to put off the final vote, the question being about to be takeo, when Mr. Van Schoonhoven rose and com- menced an argument in its favor, with a threat to con’ sume a considerable time upon it. The hour of recess cut him off, ‘The opening of the day in the House rich tmpeachment scene. Mr. J. E. Car- romised another ly, & courageous hunker, rore to a question of privilege.’ The Atlas, of Jast evening contained a statement purporting tobe a por- tion of the honorable gentleman’s testimony before the impeachment commit:ee. He was that the committee should venture to divulge any witon of the testimony taken before them, and conclu- ed by offering a resolution compelling that committee to tell the House who was the offender. Mr. Loomis said the committee had a perfect right to divulge or withhold testimony, as they might think proper. D. B. Taylor thought the committee should keep their proceed- ings in the case of Chatfield, Wright, &c., secret andc nfl dential, as they did that relative to Mr. Mather. Mr. Champlin denied that the committee had exposed ay portion of the testimony, and if anything had a, in the papers, it was dene 1 Aen Tumor. Finally, Mr. Peters, another member of the committee, said that there hed been no testimony whatever divulged, nor was there any such taken as the gentleman, (Mr. Ely,) complained of. Without getting into a fever heat, the matter was dropped common consent, fernoon Mr. Champlin reported fourteen cles of ie one ‘inst John C, Mather. Five of them relate to alleged malfeasance ia office in conse- quence of the canal lettings. No. 6 relates to the purchase of timber at prices charged to be extravagently high. No. 7. For violating the resolutions of Canal Board in the repairing canal at West Troy No 8. For altering and ch work, enlarging instead of re} No 9 By knowingly moki larger amounts than were necessary. No 10. For neglecting to visit the line of canal during the season of Bavigation ovee in thirty days. No. 11, By wilfully neglecting to give written notice of such visite, LF For charging expenses for travelling never per- formed. No. 18, Wilfally purchasing a large quantity of timber ard lumber withont entering iato written contracts, specifying amounts, prices, &c. No. 14. By wilfully neglecting his duty in omitting t attend before the appraisers in defending the State in land claims, Mr. Loomis moved to print, and make thom the order for to-morrow morning. Mr. D, B. Taylor moved Thursday, which was adopted. Mr. Shaw inqiured whethor the committee intended to present any other State officers for impeachment ? Mr. Champlin did not give a very cefinite reply; but hiv answer was taken by some mem Sersas indignting that no other charges would be at present preferred. The debate upon the articles of impeachment will com- merce on Thursday morning, and, unless the committee make other imreschments, the discasston will be pro tracted. One thing ls well settled, and that is, a feeling prevails in the House not to send up Mather alone to the Court of Impeachment, and, aa T hinted yeaterday, the “rober secon thought? will Mkely he taken by the ma- jority of the House, by which no articles of impeachment ited to know how it | motion could not be made. still more. Now, with due diligence, the important ser- vices of this ses on can all be closed by the Fourth of July. He believed Bt his duty—a duty due to the people of the State—thet gpiis adjournment should take place. Mr, Cornet (defn -) a gece that so many import. ant bills were yst gi acted up@n. He had, from time to time, endeavored tg, ‘et action on ‘he Supply bill and the other gieat ofl, ‘he time is wasted on minor matters, Indeed, he ywould go for adjourning this af- terpoo: Me. Brsstot (dene: ) waa ' in favor of fixing the day. The business could be dous, 4 \ll experience showed that. Mr, Wi.114Ms said’ he ha 4 waited for semething from the other House till he desp aired; but nothing came. It seemed to be the intention te’ do all the business up century to come. Provebly the people wild determin that those who thus lengthem cut the session will not again be called to the duties of legielation. Mr, Bascock (whiz) advoeatea’ the resolution. ‘The resolution, amended so at! to ride’ for # final adjournment of the Legislature oa Vridsy, was passed, only two dissenting. THE TEN HOWR BILL DitFEATD. Mr. Coouzy (dem.) calied up the Ten Hoar bill. Mr. Urnam (whig) advocated the bill a torzet- tle s mooted question. It I ses & ork. The law saya sixty pounds of wheat is a bushel; now, what he desired the Jaw also to say was, that such » number of hours shall be a day’s wor! Mr. ConGER (dem) movei to recommit” for amends ment, Lost, ayes 7, nays 10.: tt Dill was then read thisd time, and lst, as fol- 1 Ares—Messrs, Pristol, Clark, Conger, Cooley, Munroo, Ptis, Pierce, Smith, Taber, Uphemy Vanderbilt, Vom Sehoon- ee Senza. Babe phate; Mestrs, eck, Beskman, Jones, Meweomb, Mr. Coouxy moved to dor. rétonsider. Mx. PLarr (whig) objected, andy under the ruies, the ‘TBR NIAGARA SHIP“ CANAL. By unanimous consent, the Ntugara Ship Canal bill ‘Was reported complete, and by convent the bill wos laid on the table. THE CATHOLIC CONGREGA®ION BILI. Was taken up. ‘The question pending on the motion of Mr. Bancock to #trike out the enacting clause, Mr. Taner (whig) took the floor ‘in reply to what he characterized as the Ne as: ortions made against him and his course in the introduction of the bill. Yonding Mr. Teber’s remarks, the~ hour of 12 arrived, and the Senate held an EXECUTIVE SESSI0N-! Several nominations for notaries were made. _Mr, ConGxx move to icstruct the delegation “ from the First District to report immediately the New York har- bor maeters.”” Mr Uruam moved to lay on the table, which motion prevailed. Mr. Vanprrrms moved to take up the Brooklyn harbor manters, and the Senate determined to consider them, Mr. Coo.zy asked for information respecting the qual fications of the nominees for harber masters. Mr. VaNnpERnitt believed the nominees much better qualified than the preseut incumbonts. Mr. Ons (dem.)—Are not all required to be ship- masters. Mr: VANDERBIL? raid eleven were to be appointed, of whem five +ball be shipmasters. Those nominated are proper, and not the remainder. The Governor may nowi- nate the persons qualified as shipowners. Mr. Coorxy said the utter incom: stence of the New York appointees was glaring, with the exception of the one who had been engaged oa the North river. He was not satisfied. Indeeo bis examina icm and information induced him {o believe that the persous nominated were notsuch as should be. ‘The question was taken on covfirming the Brooklyn harbor masters Hed asfollows:— vES—Messra, beock. Bartlett. Bristol, C ce nell, Davenpord, Jones, Kirby, Otis, Pioroo, Rogers, Snow, Vandorbilt—13. Navs—Mesers, Beckman, Clark. Cooley, McElwain, Mar- gan, Munroe, Newcomb, Piatt, Taber, Upham, Van Schoon- hoven, Williams, Wright— 3. re oL then moved to reconsider the vote by which the Senate declined to instruet the Senators fcom ‘New York to report on the New York harbor masters. Mr. Urtiaxt moved to resume legislative business, which we follows -— Beckman, Clark, Cooley, ‘viatt, ‘Taber, Upham, r jams, Wright—1, D, — Navs—Messre. Bartlett, Bristol, Conger, Cornell, Davo port, Jones, Kiriy, Otis, Pierce, Path, Nogera, Suovy V jerbilt— MeEl- ‘THE CATHOLIC PROPEDIY BILL. Mr. Taper resumed his remarks on the Catholic bill Mr. Bareocx withcrew his motion to stcike out the enacting clause. The question then came on the final pasuage of the Mr. Vay Sctoonrioven hoped; the vote would not be taken in the Senate. The vote preased now, and the bill dofested the day is soon to some when the passage of this Dill will be by public sentiment demanded. he clamor is songht to be created that the papacy is to be built up, while the truth ix that it can be demonstrated that the res] object of tho-bill is to diminish the force ard strength of the Catholic hierarchy. He was not of the number who belieyed that the CUbeiaticn religion could either be restrained or overthrown by human iegis- lation. It stands on s higher and a bet ar foundation. Mr. ConnELL (dem) delisved that the uote of the Senate showed that the Senate was fuli—quits as full as it will ogain te during this session. ‘Mr. Concer (dem.) bolieved that an indefinite postpons- went of this subject would be the. dest course. It has been avnounced that Pius IX. has sent te this country competent authority to investigate the causes of differ: ence in the Catholic Church of this country. It was not right to interfere, and we would de apared the trouble of legisJating on a vexed question. The iatervention of the Pope willarrest all further action. Mr. VAN Scroonnioven felt thi self—that he should vindicate hi ter. Those had been grossly assaulted, and ho was deter- nmrined to put bimseif upon the recerd in proper shape, The Senate refured to postpone tie bill by the following vote :— Av rs—Messrs. Munroe, Otis, Van Schoonhoven, Wright—4. Nave—Messrs. Babcock, Beekman, Rennett, Bristol, CiaFk, Conger, Cornell, Jones, Mo¥lwain, Morgan, New: comb, Plerce, Piatt, Rogers, Taber, Vanderbilt—i0. Mr. Taper moved to recowmit, 0 a8 to confine the action of the bill to Roman Catholic congregations, and it was soamended, and read again, Mr, Van Scoonnoven moved to recommit. Pending bis remarks, the Senate took a recess, AFTERNOON SESSION. The greater portion of the session was otcupied in calls of the Senate. Mr. Van Scuoonnoven spoke on the Catholic bill, but the Senate had to adjourn for want of a quorum. Iv is understood that a substitute will be offered to- morrow for the Catholic bill, providing for the election < trustees by the male members of Catholic congrega- tion. duty was due to him- tives and his charac- Assembly. AtBANy, June 28, 1853. ‘THY IMPEACHMENT COMMITTRE—NAVE THEY DISCLOSED ANY SECRETS 7 Mr. J. E. Ey, (dem.) of Breome, rose to a question of rivilego, covcerning an article in one of the last evening pers, giving some report of the action of the Select ‘committee appointed to investigate charges against State officers. He offered a resolution directing said committee to rej forthwith whether they had, as a commitiee, or in uals, disclosed any testimony given before them to individuals outside the Mr. Looms, (dem.) of Herkimer, saw no pertinency in the resolution, unless is was an insinuation of some- thing wrong on the part of the committee. He then ys = lay it. on the table, but withdrew it to admit of Gebate. Mr. D. B. ett on th of New York, thought that if apy attempt was to conceal the testimony it ought to be complete and successful. He saw no excuse fora hearing in one case that was not granted in another, He wanted an even course of exact justice to all. Mr. Cuamrtin, (dem.) of Allegany, in justice to the ccmmittee, desired to say ghat, so far as he knew, no communications had been by the committes to ontsiders. A hearing had been denied in some cases, because ihe investigation was ex purte. He denied em: phatically, that any revelations had been made by tho committee. The article was founded on rumor. After some further debate, Mr. Loomis renewed his mo- tion, which was cerried. THE PILOT BILL, The amendments of the Senate to the Pilot bill were concurred in, S BRO@KLYN PIERS, Mr. W. Tayton introduced a bill relative to piers in Brooklyn. It repeals the old act. ‘THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD, Mr. D. B. Tayror asked consent to take the Atlantic and Pacific bend ill from the Committee of the Whole and refer ft to @ relect committee. Objected to. He then moved to lay all orders on the table down to unfinished business to admit taking UP the bill, Mr. Burrovens, (ind, dem.) of Orleans, moved to lay on the table. Lost. Mr. Tayror’s motion was carried, The Committee of the Whole then went into the consiti- eration of the bill to incorporate the Atlantic and Pacific Roflrond Company. : Mr, BerRovens proceeded to discuss the merits of the Dill, He alluded to the various companies that had be- sieged Congress, and nontended that the road should not bea private speguiation, but a government enterprise, Canal, for the Sault St: Maris Canal. ‘nal, and tHe Atlantis’ avd Pacific acemed s most important messure, and he believed a pri? over, bill, Third reading. and private busines of members, earnest! carly termination of tho ext aiter providing for those m to the extra session, there! requested, ‘at their earliert. convenience to con! take action apon tho bill which curr nce entitled “AD of. pages tolls on railroads :” also upon th and for the improvement. and ropairs-o hy the to terminate this session; the press found fault with the Hovre. and he thovgnt it rested elsewhere. to the Senate. affect the ection of the House upon this ease. far as otber i thorized to state. rested for the want of an anewer to the inquiries pro- pored to the House on Saturday. row, as he hoped toadjourn before the 4th of next month. isbed by to-morrow, aud hense he moved to amend to once, that bad been urged agninst is, but saw no posslble objec- tion to parsing an act of wo en of ‘ihe wid. ise ey way to improve the Westsrn coustry—to have the land occu by actual cettlers—would be to build this road, so that se‘tlers could get'to the land, and would be called there to labor pn the road, could conceive of yigteretise fox our State and tho s Mr, Aenpxe, (whig) of Livingston, objeoted to the bill. He had no ambition to vote for it. He objected to the corporators; their reputation for matibg’ “slates” was known. He represented a constituency uwoacquainted with wae one upon 80 magnificent o scale as was con- ducted at Wall street He thought it not a part of our burlness to enact corporations to conduct thelr operations out of the State. Mr. Woop was not a little surprired at the cburze taken upon the bill. Because that bill demanded amendment the gentleman opposed it altogether. There is one ques- tion for usto answer. Is {it good policy to construct a railroad to the Pacific? Shail we Tare this great tho- roughfare? When we decide this question—and {t oan be deeided only in the affirmative--theu let us perfect. the bill. Not one on this floor but would be proud to have this great enterprire centre in the State. And sliall we refuse to gravt the power? He appealed to the members to remember that their brothers and sons were in Cali- fornia desiring thia meaxs for communication ‘The rail- road cers Leni pees Diindly negient ‘im prove the opportnaity afforded ws to #0 bonefit our State and the world. biiate Mr. Lyrriesonn, (whig) of Oswego, should be proad when he was able t9 look back to his sent in this se and recalthat he voted for the enlargement of the ¥rie the Niagara Ship @a- Railroad. The last he ‘vate company the ony ome that wonld build it. Unax-' imity of action, he feared, could not be: secared #0 as ti enable the general governtaent’ to construct pis rei Mle dt rae of Chine is ributary to the mat. Instead of paesing down the org! the trace of the East'will'fow through our State. The \compaty was composed’ of memof known wenth and reputaton. and in their baads the work wou be accomplisied. He hoped prejudiee, would not be allowed to inteence members on tals floor. This: bill would yeld to us advant without measare, And if Sate offfoers had allowed their names to be incorpomted iv the Lilt) that wae a mat- ter of their own. [t'did*not conoorn us: Let us per- fect the bill if it ivno; what we desire. Bat te-appealed thata measure so all loparent and £0 highly beneficial to the State, should nct be killed. on account of personal prejudise. There werenamwes there that gave ster to the enterprise, and he felt sonfident that'inthe iacor- poration of the company grea‘ would result, Mr. Sitaw, (dem.) of New York; allnded to the ides of the commerce ry China croesing: Sais: continent. He thought it as f#Macicus as any iden ever entertained. It weuld take four hundred rail: oad tracks to. mee the de- mands of the Chinesoand Eastern trade. Bat » railroad highway was needed tothe extremity of our territory, to trapsport the,gold of Sslifornia; and urom the success of tuch an enterprise rested the fate pecuniary of our coun- try. The Dill should be so perfected ax- to: commend itself to Congress and ether States: He moved that the committee rise avd report progress. Carried; and leave was granted to sit agsin, Reeess to 4 o'clock ?. M. APTERNOON \SESSION, THE SENATE'S PROPOSITION TO ADJOURN, A sesolution from the Senate was read te adjoura sine die on Friday next, July 1, at 12 o’olock nocn, It lies BROOKLYN ‘PIERS: Mr. W. Tatton reported complete the Brooklyn Pier TME.SENATR AND THE SUPPLY BILL. Mr. Ross oifered the following — Whereas a due regard to public economy, and itie hoalth demand the session of sures of public interost for which it-was specially convened, and whereas this House having Pasced the appropriation and supply bills previous fore be i Resolved, That the honorable t! Senate be respectfull, sider and this House on the th day of Mareh la: overnment, the necessary approprintions for the support of government, of the cenals, passed mol nt tothe Senate for eoneurrence during the reguler sessi 01 Mr. Rose stated that he desired as a) ily a1 possible Mr. Lirtirseun hoped such s resolution would be sent ‘The 1¢°olution lies ever under the rule. ‘TRE MATIER IMPRACIMENT CASE. Mr. Campin, from the Select Committee appointed for thot purpose, presented articles of impeachment against Jobn C_ Mather, Mr. Loomis moved to bave the report printed, and to make it the special order to morrow at 11 o'clock. Mr. SHAW inquired if any further report was to be wade relative to ‘his or otber efiicers, and if so, it might Mr. CHameuin replied thet be was not aware that there would be spy further artieles relating te Mr, Mather. So Gividuals were concermed he was not au- The committse found themselves ar- Mir. Loomis urged soting upon” there articles to-mor- Mr, D. B Tayror thought the articles could not be fin- wake it Friday. Mr. Saw asked that the Jast proposition might be withdrawa, It was important that we act upon it at Mr. Hourey called the attention of the chairman of the committee to what was eaid by him on Saturday, that the action of the Hone would not delay the committee in their investigations, Mr. CuAMPLIN replied that they had finished all other matters, and were now compelled to await the decision of the Hons Mr. Hertzy ocntinued—He hoped the Committee on the Judiciary would remove the obstacles at once. The fact. that the individual had gone out of the office did not, in his opinion, in the least prevent action against him. He deemed the position of the chairman extraordiaary, ‘Ar. TAYzoR’s amendment was adopted, and the resolu- tion, as amended, was adopted. Mr. Shaw moved to discharge the Committee on the Ju- diciary from the consideration of the question referred to them on Saturday for the purpose of referring it back to the committee of impeachment. The last committee were now pie to act upon it, and it belo to them. He not see the consistency of referring to the Judiciery at all, 3 Mr. Ciiampun said at the time the question was sub- mitted the commiftee was equally divided. They anxious. 4 desired the opinion of the Judiciary Committee of \e Houre. Mr. Wrens stated thet the Judiciary Committee had been prevented frem acting upon the question by the ab- sence of @ portion of ils members. Mr. Woop thought the excuse for delay was trivial, He thought, according to the resolution under which the committee was sppointed, it should not have been referred to the Judi Na After further deba' Suaw withdrew his motion to discharge the Judiciary Committee, and commit to the Con. mittee on Impeachment. Mr. Hexpge renewed the motion. It was debated further, and lost by ayes 93, nays 41. ¥o QUORUM. On a motion to proceed to the third reading of bills quorum did not vote, and the House adjourned. Business In the Connecticut islature, Harrrorn, June 28, 1863, The bill abolishing capital punishment, hereto‘oro paesed ia the Senate, was to-day rejected in the, Houso by a vote of 190 to The fe: Lig ‘® bill providing that in cases of at- tachment for debt there shall be an equal distribution of Property among the creditors, e Legislature adjourns sine die on Friday. Funeral of Rev. Dr. Sharp, of Boston, Postox, June 28—7 P. M. ‘The funeral of Rev. Dr. Sharp tock place this after. noon, from Charles Church, and was largely attended by ehe citizens of Boston and the neighbor towns, Gov, Ctifford, R. ©, Winthrop, and many distinguished mer- chants and hv men, of various religious denominations, were present. His funeral sermon, by President Wayland, of Brown bem ct wi loquent tribute to the Chris- tion character of the deceased. Many of the stores were clored, and the bells of the churches tolled by order of the Mayor. The Fo gery T:lals at Cincinnati. CinciyxaTi, June 28, 1852, ‘The trial of Kissane avd Findley for forgery is progres ing. In the case of Willard a prosequi has bean o1 tered, and he is retained as a witness. Drowned. SPRINGHIELD, Jv.o8 27, 1853, About four o'clock thia afternoon s mr.9 nomed Frank Duchanan. while intoxicated, fell ‘thrvogh the Wostera Connectlsut ‘river, and was Ralroad bridge into the drowned, it. Thi to be hele | * been arrested or 5: nitee of John Quivey Adaws, to da; tended, y, was brilliantly at- and erected quit sentation in fashioaabls Extensive fire In Baltimer+; de, Rarsworg, June 28—9.30P. M. A fire broke out this evening in Stransn” four story grovery warehouse on Broadway, Fell’s Potat. the building was entirely gutted. The flames thet commu cated to two stores below, and the hotel on the cora which was oompletely dostroyed The flames next cre the street, burning Stress’ other grocery store, Mra Randéil’s house, and several frame buildiogs. ‘The-Bre is still raging. and it is feared'will destroy the extive’blocks cn bol 8 of the street. ‘Tie loss thus far is consider- able. ‘The fimeral of Captain Walbaeh took place thi? morn- ing, and was largely atcendeé be the military of the city aud the United States troops stktioned at Fort MoBenry. The New Orleens papers of Tuesday and We jay Inst bave'been received, but comthin nothing worth ‘tele graphing? Destructive Firo*«t Boston. Bostoy, June 28, 125%: A fire brdke out about 10 o’cicgk this morning in’ the granite stores Nos. 3, 4, 5 a ‘9 North Market street, owned by Abbott Lawrence, and occupied by H. Saflord, chair painter, Marshall & simond’, tailors, Eston °& Kilbsm, produce dealers, and Weld Wellington, deslere in wines, . The damage by fire ond water will proba- bly seach $15,0C0 to $20,000, which “iy par‘ially insuzet at the Merchants’ and Fireman’s offées in this city. A Lowyer Mardered itGeorgin. CuaRtesrow, June 28, 1853. Colonel Telamon Cuyler, a lawyer, of Ad: ile. Geer-" gia, brother of R. R. Cuyler, of Savanciah, was murderod* near bis residence on Saturday last. Your parties havo” Warm Weather, dic. Crvcixnati, Fane 28 1853. ‘The weather hero iy oppressive—thermometer to-day 99 in the shade. ‘The river is véry Iow, and navigatiow is almost sus- ied. Barrmrore, June 28, 1853. ‘The weather continues warm here; tl.o’ thermometer ieday marks 90 deyrece, Markets. New Oxieans, June-27—P. M. Gotten has been nective to day. uncer tho- Baltic’s ad- vices. The sales reach 5,00 bales, at fai prices, but without any positiveadvance. Middling is quoted at 10c, alte The recoipts are light. Tobaccc 1,300 hhds, heve been sold at am advance of 4c. in comeequence of accounts from the West. Mess pork is dull ot $15. Coro sells st 65e. a 60c. Sterling exchange—92/ premium is the outside figure. Freights to Liverpool, 7-164 CuaruastoN, Juno-28, 1853, Tab salos of cottan to-day have ben 1,i60-dales, at prices ranging from 830 103c. The markciexhibits no change. THE CELESTIALS IN NEW YORK. Descrtion and Dostitation of the Tong~Hook- Tong Dramatic: Company—A Case toc Phi- lanthropists, &e. A month or two age our play going, sight seeing: pub- lic, were amused, edifed, and astonished b¥ the appear- ance of a large company of Chinese dramatists at Niblo’s theatre, Their magnificeat costumes, antique style, squeaking voices, aud-extraordinary movemexts.on the stage, had for a short time a powerful attraction for the lovers of novelty. Thay depicted the religious nd social manners of the peop!o-of the Flowery Kingdor2;and the ceremonials used in tho presence of the Sun’s brother, the Emperor of China; and to the curious in sue mat ters the exhibition wes highly interesting. But. still, through some mismanagement on the part of the maua- ger of the company, their success was but partial, and & single week closed their representations. Since. then the whele dramatic ‘roupe, forty-two in number, have been residing in New York, entirely destitute of funds, and in a state of the grestest poverty. The following history of their short career in . this country wil}, while illustrating the circumstances which led to their present pitiful condition, be highly tnterest- ing to our readers, aod perhaps prompt ome Senevolent meseures-to bo taken for their relief. ‘The Tong Hook Tong Company enjoyed gieat veputation for sbility in the city of Canton and throughout the province of Keang-tua, of which that city is the capital. It comprised some forty performers, ail natives of Chins, and for the most part cf the provines of Kwang-tun, all of whom were vnder contracts to Amoo, a wealthy ém- preario of Canton, This gentleman's agent Is an elderly man named.Likoon, who bas proved hiasel? possessed of very few qualifications for that resporsib’e post. Induced by the wide-spread reports of the fabulous wealth of Cali- fornia, the Tong-Hook Tong Compsny determined to make fa venture. there, intending, in a short tiraa, to make ia- dependent fortunes for every member of the corps. Having arranged all their plans, they set sail from Centon, in charge of Likoon, in the month of July, 1852, snd arrived in Ssn Francisco !a the month of August. Amoo, the proprietor of the company, re: mained bebind in China, Some time after they bad arrived at San Francisco they commeneed giving performancos. in the theatre corner of Dupont and Union streets, and contioued with considerable success for come five months. Hore they increased their company from among, their countrymer. a‘ San Francisco to the large number of 123 persons, all males, the Inws of China, we understand, not por mitting females to join that profession. At this time variety of offers woxe made to them by persons speculating to bring them. to New York and to realize a fortnne from their exhibition. Several negotia tions were commerced, and at length, on the 19th Maxch,, one was covcluded between Likooa, their agent, and Mr. George W. Beach, representing bimrelf as the agont o, a wealthy and responsible company, including Captain Agnew, John Friston, D. 8. Dimon, Mr, R H. Collyer, and others. ‘This contract, a copy of which we append, bound them for ten months to Mr. Beach, he paying them at the rate of $6,000 a month, and cofroging all their travoUing and hotel expenses. $10,000 were paid to them {a advance in San Francisco, and $2,000, the complemont of two months ralory, was to be paid within tho first month after their arrival in New York:—~ Articles of ogreement aatered into this nineteenth day of March, one thousand eight hundrediaod fitty, three. between Likoon, owner of a contract with aod manager of the Canton Tong-Hook. Tong Chinese Dramatic Company, party of the first pazt, and George N. Beach, party of the second part, all af San Francisco, State of California, as follows, to wit 1,.—In_considerstiog that the said, second, party has advanced to the party of the first pari the sum of ten thousand dcllars ‘a hand, for ova month ond twenty deys sslary, and. further stipulates, promises, and agrees to pay two thousand dollars, as. horein after stated, and sball also defray all the necessary ex- penses of the members of tha said. company, com- wd of forty persons, in. the steerage, viz — juterpreter Barlar, two cooka, and thirty-six performers, together with Likoon and partner, im cabin, together with theiz luggege, wardrobe, and stage appurtenances, to the city of New York, and ajl the neeessary expensca of the way, and further undartekes and promises to pay the salaries ard expenses as hereioaltsr stated. The raid first party promises, agrees, and binds limeelf to transfer, let, and engage the raid ocanpany to the said second rarty, his assigneer, le-sees, or representatives, to as free and complete an extent as (se members thereof have comtract- ed and bound themselves to him, the aforesaid Likoon, stipulating ard promising thas his contract vith thom is ebeolute, ataple avd complete for the entire,fulfilmont of the intention and purpore of this contract for the apace of ten months. Jating from the tiue of tne first re proventation in New York. 2.—The said second party promises and y to pay to, the seid first perty the sui of six thoneand doilais in advance, in the brginwing of exch moth, for the first «ix months, of which teu thousaed dollars are advanced in part poyment for the two first months, and farms a part ofthe cousiderstion of thy, , andthe ba lunce--tio thourand dollars— ov betone end of the first month after 3 No + York qomplotiog the payment of the firs\ two months emiary The marriage of Wi © Johnson, of Utida, to a grand | dollare, which shall be part, and the other By the pa anlary to commence from thes atce in New York, —The party of the Aret’pa: co of the extiditions of High’ tract, perth. Mads bimself to put inta the pa serrion of 10 second part Ae the theatricat, “37 and pam tenainn Deland tate of the first one half by party Se ray of tha soon performances, eal d party further undertakes aad agress to New York Universi ocieteeh | THE ASSEMBLY AND THE ATLANTI ! vance any grant or any coniitions o: limitatic: claczes, witht salaries of nite, twelre, fifteen, and otgh aligtee aun erty ke Medical Col. (C AND PACIFIC PETITIONS AGAINST THE CATHOLIC BILL. yr 'y 8 o© limitations that anlar nire, twelve, fifteen, etghteen | wssintain, free o ‘cost the raid Likoon and partaer at 5 Ieee, tuirtoenth Golam Conogs, Mow Toms Metal Cob RAILROAD BILL, Mons. Coury, Parr. and Bancocx presented remon- | may be made with other States, In conclusion: he saw | hundzed dollars, ‘The deportments are busy exaraining | some renp hotel whereverfrepresentations are given. ity, Union Theelogieal Sominary, Now York; Hpltopal aa ke strances against the Caibolio bil. the panracd of the Bile 7 te Part Of this Hates | noq pisenballing, and the whig clothe generally oto ia | , &—he secoed, party alvo agreen to pay all <a ‘Bem! or rary, Cooper Institute. ro BUSHWICK ROAD. 7 Pans . - exrense of mai ing tl ES rt apstione ~hothal Pe kL Honee, Oeee THE IMPEACHMENT CASES. Mr. Van Derzm-t (dem.) reported by bill relative to the Mr. AL. (whig) of Onondsga, suggested thatthe | trepidation. Itt» underatood’that the greater portion of pS rg Mc in in Chinese style of living, viz :—KRiow, 7 Me Clie tol bocitare take” ai Newtown [Steed il bechig Objections to the bile n® OF Mmendment rather shan | the changes will be made on or about the Ist July, though Gish, meat. &e., ane alae fo par 5 peneem hn a ~ > Hawks tnd Paley Miss Pock’a Fiend ee evoieist | THE COMMITTEE'S REPORT OF SPEOIFICATIONS | Mr, Wia1a 8 (whig) had consent to offer a joint roso- x. DB. Tavion could not agreo with the gentleraate | ‘here may be some afterwards, The expminations inthe | tepdite the dhewathe “Poth tt Oot auroes t0 oh} conluded. 8. A few days in Vienna. 9. Doctore. AGAINST JOHN ©. MATHER, lution for the sdjournment of the Legislature on Thurs: | who had opposed the bill. He saw not one noble gonef- | (General Post Office eemmenced {3'day with the clerks of wei? time and plac ‘in the United States as may be » 10. rR of idemus, 11 Sketches in a Parisian day. Mr. Wib'iams said the reasons are obvious. Itis | us sextiment in their es This proposition wag’ } the contract bureau, the examinotions for the apvoiat- designated by tha ous” of the second art. Fe Ue Zhe Hanchback. 18 4 Story without » Mi The Gossip in W Bow some six months since we assembled under the ex- | Rot withont pecedent. He cited sinallar en ené | went division tale pinee to-morrow, and the dead letter It Ik furtberwiutia lv agreed and understood be 16. The Grave of Keats. 17, Editorial Notow. Mitsatwn ossip in Washington City, | rectation of a sssion of but one hundred days. Those | tered into by citizens of this State. He would favor such ofs on Taare tween tie parties that the interpreter, Loog Shaw, erica, Eng’ rere Gar nt Mele, Fine Arts, ko. RAR days bave been ‘ea ap and an (aioe gt Mh agian. amendments as would relievs the bil! of the objections Pain gl aaah sar has been appoiite? inspector of | shall recatve the weathly', “#lary of one hundred and fifty first t—anid perform- for the faithful perform- et hereby agent oad drohe, stage dresses, he said dramatic com- yt THe AE PUTe SONS ard conditions herein coatdine’! ay wd sh aoe and ment of the above stipula‘ b the term of Suit oontuact Nhe a ‘4 wardrobe, stage Gress and appurtenances sal!’ ayth % become perty ‘free from let or hindrawca: their pro- In testimony her28f the parties have ‘ereunto set thelr hands and seale, on the day avd'yonr ab Ve mentioned. (Signe# Chineee hictoglyphics for Likos and @ #.N So for everything ‘seemed prosperons for Mio Chu.) Bracu, the poor Chivamen. The salariés of the actors vari 4, under this arrange:nént, from $1,200 to $507'a: yenm -8 large sum compare 3*to their earnings in theiyowa'cona try—aud the interpretsr, Lovg-Show, an’ intoMrent; good-looking young fellow, from whoxt we lave learned tim %¢ partica- lara, was to-receive $150 #month. With bright hopes thoy left San*Franciin “ steamer Cortez, and arrived in New York: by Sam, on the 27th of April. But Adversity beram ‘0 by the he Uncle here to: frown on thexy, The expenses of the't’ passage, $6,000, was guarantic?® we understand, by the privcipal parties before named, to’be paid to “the sgents of'the sh fornia. Steamship Company, Messror Davis, Bzooks & their safe arrivat at New York. Tho agent, Mr. woe furnished, we believe, with a note of hand Cy) Om Bi ‘a0by tol Tr. Baraum for that amount; but that gentlecman refasa ! to Foror it, and absolutely decline’ taking any-ahare win v= ever in the enterprise. Here wea dilemma. The age tt had so funds to deitey the expenses of the passage, nom? to enter on the spcgulation properly, ‘and none to mains tain ais Inrge company. In this condition of affatrs Messrs Davis, Brookes & Co. retaived the wardtobe of the troupe, stated to be worth from $30,000" to'$60,08@, as = Hien for their debt of 36.000. The interpreter otates that: Iihoon then signed a paper authoristug ‘the wardrobe te- eso pledged, he at the same time knowitfg nothing of the effect of such document. This papor also we give & copy of belo We: Likoon and Min Ghu, managers and contractors of th Tong: Hook: Tong Chine: e Dramatic Company, do here- hy give our consent to the above contract, and’thereby reeognive and admit thetien of Davis, Breoka &€o., as paior tall others whatsoever on said wardrobe. And they, the said Davis, Brooke Co. ag: roning om tuefr part that they will’ not hold sait Likoon and Mim Chu personal] Dated May 17, 1853, liable for amd on accouct of said lies. (Signed Chinese hieroglyphics for Likoon and Win Chu.) DAVIS, BROOKS & 00. ‘Witness present, James B, STEVENSON. Having thus partially ezranged the diffeatty, Mt: Beach proeured Niblo’s theatre, Messrs. Davis, Brooks & Co, pormitted (he use of the wardrobe in ther: possession, andthe representations wont on for the space of the jast night’s performances being for the benef a week it of the company. But whatever may have been- the profit of this week's exhfbiiton the unfortunate Ohi nese derived none from it; tho agent left the city without making any sort of an enjagemont with them, and since then tho- solemn contract; under the terms of which they came to New York, has been so muelt waste paper. The salary they were to receive has, o course, been unpaid, the espegse of their boardat the Shek»peare Hotel has not been ¢efrayed, end-were-it not for tho benevolent disposition of the propricter of that ¢stablishment—Mr. Eugene Li¢vre- the poor Chinese would, now be recipients of public nlms at Ward’s Inland: ‘Trerate of board agreed to be paid for the for vty por formers at the Shakspeare wus $3 a week e2ok, or $120 = week in groas, but afterwards the rate wos necessarily raised-to $3 50. However the only sums roorivad by the Proprietor have been in all S841. Of this Mim Beach paid defore be left the city, $60; Dr. Agnew, of -Phitadelphis, brother to Capt, Agnew, ono of the sharcholders, paid $20; Mr. Briston, another of the sharehollers, who some short time since pasted through New York enrouls to Phil. adelphia, paid $60, and Mr, Febt.H. Collyer; another of the Bensh’s lawyer, abolders, now residing in this city, paid: $60; Me. Mr. Stephenson, paid 361, and Mr. new, of Philadelphia, agent to Mr. John Friston, paid $40; making the whole tum received by the hotelkeeper for over two months board of the company $311l—end leaving still due to bim upwards of $700, Were it not for his benevolence ihe -poorCitinese would as wa said before, have been long age compelled to be- coma inmates of the alashouse; but he says-he could not bave.the heart to turn thom out of his doora in their pre- teni forlorn and destitute condition. Aad the worst of it is be is not bimrelf in that pecumiarily indepen- dent position that enables him to coctinue bis. eharitable course towards these uafortunate strangers. Several offers have beon since mace toengnge the com- paay; but they have gonerally proceeded: from persons é not-haviog any capital of their own ond only desiring to re cake speculation out of them. Among this number however, is not Mr. Marshal, of tho Broadway theatre % bud his terms, thongh perhaps generally favorabl a would not make any provision for the Chinese until t’ pe commencemest of the engagement which would be am the Fourth of July. Inthe meaatima they would by ive, to remain a burden on the, proprictor of the Shaksy ser me, who might all the time have had-his. houve filled. writh more profitable customers. Thay. thamselven ‘expres their willingness to perform oyon fon what wo ald pay their board, and baye.several times.oifmred to le hotel so as not to.be a burden oa,thelz friend: vavouthe The Mayor andthe Commissionars of Emigra/ ion have been applied to on the subject; but though tb ey Oxpress great sympathy for the misfortunes of the ¢ Jhirgnen— most of whom.have money onough at hov 1e—chey are not able to suggest any meagures.for thelr beneat. The Commissioners of Emigration, indeed, were generous enough to offer the hotcikeeper $1 50 a we ok fox each of their board; but that of course. would infil ot too serious a lors on his part, It is tobe hoped, how ever,.that some. movement wil be madeto. protect there poge strangers. from the wont and suffering with wh'ch they are now threatened, They camo.heve placing ever» confidence im the honor of Amerisans, aad we trust it ;vill not have to be said that the citizens of New York were callous to thar misfortune, Thay azo atill depending on the charity: of a benevolent host, whose means, frowever, will not mit him to ovatinue, his kindness to hem, ‘Tore j Routt but that it the Zong-Hok-Toor .Company, were at, od by a gocd manager, it would tea prod. ition, ‘and we understand that Me asre. De = Co, are willing to lond U — ev Ue egg fed bro " e ter preter, pg Sdgew, who ce. i and fursichedgs with the praQeslam onmete wardro de for thairusa if *Taen- ans a ite our office in thia statemen’, is a. foe young ona, of mi sae stature and reporsessi renee, He is ar [Errrernet Aha Woeented se cnnat th o Bapliene caliagate aod is a swart, highly intelligent pe ron. He accom, nied the,troupe from Carton, and th is was the first he was ever out of Cains, Ne sper jks and writes with fluecey and correctoers; penmanship, which he bas given us in hisown tbios, we sBould say that sacq sirements in that difficult apeaks very freely of the study aro of a high order, condition of things in una, bat doos not seem know ov eure much about Revolution, He (com a specinen of hin either ta is ander the ix.pression, like mast of “his countrymen, that Ja) pays an annusl tribute to tne Emperor of China, a subject to lim. Eig cour sn, commercial agent s$ San. Fraucisco, and in that nigned the contrnat, 974 one of the witn brother also recades *.¢ Son Francisco, as cousin. None of tle rest of the avupe languare, Tong R. Alchick, is ‘Chinese ‘ca his to his The in’ erpreter wishes to verify this statement hie ts have Mt te sigwatyure, and we according rer % and attest it I, Long Shgo w Topg Honk-Toog Dramatic Company, have ouTACy. partion (Sigred.) avative of Canton, and interpreter : permitted Hore is hs certideate— to Q : 2 el nee foregoing statement, an lieve if te be true ia | fou TONG SUGEW, road