The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1853, Page 1

THE NEW YORK H WHOLE NO. 7502. AMER Brean reatnea Feed paris ty one Lundred chairs. sofas couches, ; also puimters’ stands, 1h epperste ee oad BELL Avctionesr. IN NOTICE—GR nm’ avers onday. July ep cand! Bees! ‘wiz jotionecr SALE.—THIS DAY, ATTEN O'CLOCK, aT CR Rk ones sitaated near fronting the ew of the surrounding eaetry above 29 fect dea: 4 tote Care leave LAY, AUCTIONEER —Peaewr jendid lots and vi le sites at the White Pising, Wertcherter coun’ auction — A. «ag hy AA) ie beat and OMMISSIONERS FALF OF REAL #STATE —Twe subseribera, commissioners appointed bs the Orph: Court ef the County of a, ad State of WN. vide the lauds of the ia! D. NASH, AUCTIONEER.—STORE 810 BROAD- —Bheriff’s sale of u ished furnil — Positive, 'Y H. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER.—TO THE TRADR others.—, F t 2, oe. nes hove in every vs riety, satin fs exten silk ond Batin brocade variety, vestiar ‘and coast linen in piece pommer which it be old a6 large and valuable Seetone ine aly fe taining fell ned in the stor ters, shelving, cases F at 173 Chatham stree' second hand furniture, re, deske, otfies cha re, sottess, sofas, and carpets; also, feather beds, bedstonds, LAnez “AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF CHINESE ee A L VANDEWATER will coll this day at Hing sali 14 Wall street. A large aud at 4 if fan being the balance of an to ry, 00: f every AKLEY & WRIGHT WILL SELL THIS DAY, AT 9 e’olock A. M., at the sales room No. 343 Fulton street, | Prookive, je Popa aad kitchen furniture of a family ving | ty. B. JONES, MORTGAGE SAL . JONES & HENRY will sell this day at half past @olock, at the store No. 1 ce etre virtue of chattel jwenty-six chairs, two tables, % AUCTIONEE nae pivr mglish " CHAS, W. KRUGER, Attorney for Mortgage. ortgege, t) juare tables, one looking glass frame sixteen large pases. guns, do. yn tumblers, three double barrelled tice. —Large special sale of German. Pronch, an 1g the stock of Messrs. C. the late fire at their store, No. & Carringto Nz Broad striet, next, 13th inst. at their suoti Above well known im sorters, 00 tment of all the asual styles f their importation, part of Tooluded in ¢! le uns, 0 oases jew slate pencil M German segars, va- old without res nthe morning of which in y fair conditi ‘ment will be found sing'e and d: | ay ea sizer te cas! marble axes German Flows Brana The whole will be sous bei 200 000 CAPITAL—CHESUIRE o Com —de pag! New York. " ext ‘worl for any ‘of the United 81 article of window glass ever manufactured in this or any otber country, and which will be seld at uearly ‘prices as tl st commen American claw. is manufactured from the purest white ro equal in color, ity and strength to the b mm pe plate ‘The company also manufacture a superior arti- ele of glass \for ad oars, conches, mirrors, di +, Feet eto., eto, Cityand country cealere, conti builders and consumers generally, ate respectfally + Wy examine the glass, at 442 Brohdway, Theatre.) PETER store invited (reeontly Olympic ROACH, Agout. —THE UNDERSIGNED, MANUFACTURERS old pens and gold and rilver’ pencil and nen atented, would very rerpeosfully inforin the pub Woy aro ‘opening, ‘st their retail store, 277 Irving House, \ Brosdway,'s bonstiful assortment of five stationery, of re: cent, importation, which, in ennectic thelr a NT.—THE BEST ARTICLE £VER offered to the public roofs, decks, aud bottoms @voamers, and from its spark and eindor proof guuli jdges, ears, depots, &o- Testimenials mene oon be seen 98 the depot of tbe ‘company. ‘ 8 of 6, and upwards, OF 3, Band 10 R. BOGERT, Genoral Pearl ateoet, and 008. HEAP SPRING MATTRESS WAREROOMS, be althy #pri d speci For sale IRON | stead and bedding depot.—The ag mat- mi tl ma) ul cost. N.B. Hard matt te | $12," Also, co yatont elsstie felt a, pillows, &c. Private dwellings, hotels, &o., furnished | promptly. Please call and examine at 553 Broadway, below cy ITIZENS AWAKE’—YOU ARE IMPOSED UPON BY impostors, who pretend to sell dru, a, to Will ws ovokronohes, ants, ke. If you want tho’ oniy artiol lears houses, without stench or danger, got COSTAR’S Ex. ‘term: y-paper for sale; also, or. EPOT OF PERIGORD PRESERVES, 501 BROADWAY. —Familics preparing to remove to the country will find t depot an ample supply of artielos adapted to the er soason, and which may be wanted ont of town. tare received. directly ‘by tho depat, sol ot bre rigord, from which the Ps 0 . Grocers will find it ti ] | mak pureh: at the depot whick keep 1} Smple supply of frosh syrups, consor ver i l'cau-do-vie #t au Also Winos, brandies, and sordisls imported for the f epecial jomers. id TO 2,000 PER CENT TO BE MADE bY in a light, healthy, and honorable pestoens, of genoral use.’ Warranted to bo no humbug. Comple a atructions will be had, by return mail, by addressing post in brown envelope, M. L, COOK, ne wit it encl rawfordsville, Ind: + MPORTANT 10 THE LADIES.—A N&W AND PER foot system for ousting dresses, invented by Mrs. Reboora Goth of Philadelphia, never before taught in New York, is offered for # short time only ae No. 101 iad the reduoed price of $3. rn! » Sarranted to fit or no charge, $00 is offered any ono who onn prove it to be « } TECHER LEECH LARGE SUPPLY OF FRESH ‘an looches just received, and for sale in lot fe purohasors. by J. #. CLEU &'C0,, 90 Malden Lane QTAMPED ENVELOPES.— UDSCRIBER 18 PRE- f mitba Shatce postage stampn, with or wiskout the ete ot , i without e oe Durchasor on the fiap, of a8 good 4 howe far { nisbed by the government, and in nde atamps, at t lose, | aamntactety, Or Pine street TooNME OF HORSES,—DN. TOBIAS'S t/ \t is the only renfedy that will im: i Lersstan de pce It Py res colle of warran' i) oe a ow lings, bruises, dc., or ROTHERS, FROM PARIS, SOLB MANU- y Ny RT ed fere ran 4 Uhele eatabiien 8 to wate ‘They wave he hand 9 ‘rosettes, ind, oxtertor | ar VE) Fn w for oolis Hy pay. “Depot 240 Green oh NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Great Excitement in the Legislatare. FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE STATE. The Senate at Work on the Appropriation Bitis Passage of the Mather Impeachment Articles by the Assembly. ADOPTION OF THE BARNBURNER ENDORSE- MENT OF THE ADMINISTRATION. TREMENDOUS UPROAR AND CONFUSION, INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON CITY. More Awfal Railroad Accidents, ke. ko, be Events In Albany. REPORT ON THE STATE OF FINANCES—SPIRITED DE- BATE IN THR SENATE ON THR APPROPRIATION BILL—OREAT EXCITEMENT IN THE ASSEMBLY— ADOPTION OF THE MATHER IMPEACHMENT ARTI- OLES—THE BARNBURNER ENDORSEMENT OF GEN. PIBKRCE, ETC. SPECIAL CORREAPON ENCE OF TIM NEW YORK HERALD. Aumayy, July 8, 1853. Mr. Conger, in the absence of Mr. McMurray, Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Senate, made an inte- resting report this morning upon the subject of the fimances cf the State, a copy of which {s,herewith cent to the Henatp. Mr, Morgan, the other member of the com- mittee, had not examined it, and therefore reserved his opinion upon it for a future occasion, should it appear necessary to express it. It is as follows:— The ondersi fa charges there wade or propered to be made by tho Logisiature, and sub- mit the following report of the condition and wants of the eaid funds— —General Fund. sgerending $135,343 the clove of the fi ‘The estimated revenue forsame year. 60,840 00 Betimated debeit of means for year 617,001 36 Year commencing Oct. Beth Estimated deficit pon it, which will exist for which provision is to be ition to the prooeeds of the ox 2d.—Canal Fund. tures of absolute necessity for the canals, and required, are as follows:— Lt ve. $15,000 drafts of Canal Commistioners on Audl- work on all contracts prior to Deo., 1451... 450,000 3B. Protested drafts of Canal issionere on Audi tor ow tn of Der ~ 140,000 4. The enlargement work now in progress betwee Fort Byron aud Montezuma, nocessery for nevign 01 5. For awards of = « 100,000 for work in . ; 75,000 65,000 Wanted for debte and absolutely nec chai 000 If there be added for work stated by the State Engi reer to be neceteary Co the navigneion and safety of the Erie cause... ; - 170, It makes an aperegate of Tolmert thle ett ter at moneye, oo's) 500.000 to Jactary x rrowed for Owens © Estimated surplus of tolls: 0 Deficit of means to meet debee ai If certain other pro .esed ex, Getcit will be increased as follows — For locke on Cay 4 Senecs canale. . oke ries say ka nocestary wok. S41 res are authorized the River canal For ( rooked Lake canal... For Geneseo Valley canal, Deficit of means......... +++ 81,208,000 Summa, Estimated deficit of General Fu: $961.154 89 Do do. = Canal 208 000 00 i for the enrale If the Legislature should conclude not to tions to allow 100 tom boats to pas: pide, deteleney, as ador te passed by th ave heen before the to enpply the wants of t for the Senate to determi: \s eat Teele ystod, will be reduced to t the regular sessio: March last designe: Pande. feis preeent indebtedness, and provide for the sup} Fovernment and the pressing necessities of the public: Roepectfully eubmitted, 4) A.B. ‘The Senate bas been engeged nearly the entire day in di-cursing the various items which hundreds of treasury jeeches claim from the State, Very slow progress was made; rome items were reduced a trifle, and one or two stricken out. We have seen this game played so often, and witnessed members of the Legislature oppose with all their power the annual bare faced robbery of the treasury by means of there log rolling supply bills, that we bave net much expectation that even with the present eocnomice! Legisiature, any improvement will be made in guarding the public funds from unnecessary exposure to the lobby barpies Oue righteous deed was done however, which is wor- thy of record, aud that is, disagreeing to @ resolution sent up from the other house, asking for twenty copies of the Deomeniass Si four volumes, to each of the mew. bers and of of the House of A«sembl; Several preceding Legiciatures bave thus “voted themselven’’ bock«, and the present honorable menibers felt eq) deserving. But tne Senate has nobly prevented it. During the debate ou the supply Mr. C riotically moved to strike out © pay of members during the present I ression, Ha said that there was a0 neswasit, this session, and therefore hoped the pay would be stricken out, Mr. Bennet agreed with Mr. Cooley, and also hoped n0 would be paid mewbers for \ time in making ious recesses, both long and short, their v wo Troy, to Niegara Falls, and other oes, together with Sundays. Mr. U, oaed the mot He bad earned op in three dollars a da: had beeu constantly om his “tapps,”’ and was entitled to bis pay. He was no deme ogue, ard be believed his constituents would not thank im to represent them im this Senate for wothiug. The vote was taken, and the motion deciared, but it will be restored when it comes before the Seua'e The discussion upon the Mather articles of impeach< ment was resui in the Hou thie morning. The opening showed a disposition to dispose of the matter in the eourre of the day, Only a few epreehes wore made ro or con, for the reason that the subject has long since nexbausted, The vote was Geally taken, whee the articles of impeachment, ax reported by Mr. ‘Champlin. with a few corrections made by Mr Loomis, were agreed to, with a majority of 69 © <8, end transmitted to the Hon. Sanford E. Churel, President of the Senate, ax the constitution commands. The court of impesctment will organize in a day or two, when it will be known at what time and place the trial of Jobo ©. Mather, fw hgh nd misdemeanors, will commence. || has bere that the court will assemble oot sooner than ob has beea in suspense 60 long. ig. of Butfaie, resolution, instructing the Impeachment Ona ee to bring articles sgeiost all the mebers of the | Board who voted to retain Smith A. Waterman, Superintendent, place. This was loxt—20 to 74. ely after the final vote was sonoanced on the beret cacee, Mr Champlin, barobarcer called ap 0 revolutions endorsing General Pieree and bis cabinet aud minor appoiutments, aud wiibout expisan tiow or debate called for the previous quetioe, . Lost exciting sceme foliowed, and » duseu members were op their feet at» time, As Mesers. &. Joka, Alten, at ceveral other hupkers were absent, the barnburners bed it all their own way. The ayer and nose being ordered all that the members could do was to give thelr reseome for their votes an thetr games were onl! Mr Ca-e, Dupker democrat from uondags breve! (he iustigators of there resolutions as wolves io sheep's clothing Mr. D. B, Taylor, hunker, of New York, charscteriand the movement an ® “fraud upon General Merce com ceived in sin aod brought forth in iniquity He wand these resolutions were written dy Jona Vao Kura, aod ea into the hands of the out-and.out barnburner, ir. Champlin, with no other for their object than political pilfering. The loudly exiled Mr T. to order, but he continued, ite the rapping of the Speaker's hammer, to pour out bis viale of ation at the movement. He closed yarns that he © bopet And trusted that Genera! Perce ot bie ope and would net onl, Appoint no more baraburners to office, but remove all thos be bas As he ® 0 maleriy of General Pisewe he should occasion, rule, ana’ bel Jie tals teesehneoee berwbarmlng toose 6p MORNING EDITION-~-SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1853. Mr, Taylor announced a vote wpon bis Slave Transit bill. This will afford an- other opportunity for « show of ‘ heels”? Mr. Dantel B. Taylor introduced a» bill this morning, making ter hours a day's Inbor om all publie works. It will pass, if Re honorable gentleman perseverer with it. The Hon. My. Blauvelt, 2 member of the House, from Rockland county, fella grieved that his name bea been | aavociated with the ‘fugitives and dodgers” om Mr. Taylor's inaugural resolutions. The’ gentleman wishes | ue to state that, i consequence of illness, he was com- pelled to return'to his home, and was there whew the vote on those resolutions was taken. Had h " ti font he would have vated for them, which he wishes hts | Hetebin constituents to understand We give him the benefit of the circulation of the Hxratp, im order that he may be ; placed ‘right om the road,” Ww. THE LEGISLATURE AMO THE ORTBYAL PALACE, FROM THE REGULAR NEWSPAPER AGENT. Arsany, July 8, 1853. The Governor has transmit‘ed an invitatioa to the Le- gislature to attend the opening of the Crystal Palace. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. EXTRA SESStON. Senate “aumany, July 8, 1853. NEW YORK WHARF AND PIR’ BILL. Mr. Bexkuan moved to refer back the New Yerk Wharf and Pier bill to be reported complete. Objected to. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES, The memorial of Peter Cooper and others, for » com- mittee to examine into the mode ef electing the present that to-morrow he should press { ble for three men to do sll that was required Ho did not understand thet eleventh article had been make @ motion to that effect, but it der, ae the ayes and pays were ‘The question then ;, they were 8 ime ‘Yeas.—Masers. Ai Bouton Besroncbs: Beabac, LiKe Derlin, Clapp, Cook’ Crocker, ja hoie, N- Ely, Finch, Fulton, Gale. J. en: rat ee = A. ©. i 1 Om ,. Ongoos * eters, I i 8. 8, Sm: lor, Tem ver, Nai bo A. HG Burnet, Care, J. 8. Ely, lee, Holmes, Jackson, Livi ston, Lounsbury, Maibora, Martin, MoClary, O°8 on, Ofel, f ‘ogers, w, f , Smith, Manford. St Johm. Webb, Welch, Went, Wilson-<2 Mr. the commitiee . BURROUGHS then wowed to instruct torbring in an additional! article, in accordance with hits uy ion. Champlin moved to: lay ll olen om the tasieg Sowa to mn to on taole, down to motiopa and resolutions, ta admit of it. Carried: Mr. BurnwovGHs then withdrew his motion. Mr Hastinas renewed it, to instruct the committee to prepare an article again.t Mr. Mather, for his refusal to remove Superint it Waterman. Mr. Hapuey, (dem.) of Seneea, opposed the mon. He saw no reason for singling out Mr. Mather as guilty of the whole cbarge of not removing Waterman. Mr. Case thought the whole matter was one of singting out. “Consistency was a jewel. -And those who hac'so far impeached Mr. Mather for things of which others directors of mutual life insurance companies, was pre- | Pog, “Uy guilty, need not make this « stumbling sented, with two others on the same subject. THE DOCUMENTARY HISTORY. The Senate refused to agree to the resolution of the Assembly for printing twenty times the usual noniber of the Documentary History. ‘THE STATE FINANOES, Mr. Concer (dem.) rose and stated that he was: ready | were for Br. Mather’s individual acts, to make 8 report on the state of the finances ifthe Se- nate desired it. Mr. MorGan (whig)) said this report had, within the last ten minutes, been shown to him. He, of courser derired to be considered as not committed to its con- clusions, Mr. Concer read his ort. On September 13, 1852, the deficit in the general: fund was $188,000. The osti- mated deficit for 1853 was $517,006, and the total exti- mated oie om the close: of the fiscal year in 1854, is $061, Mr. Coorxy (dem.)—It only shows that the Chairman of the Finance Committee, (Mr. McMurray.) when he Drought in s bill to reduce the half mill tax, knew noth- ing of what he was about, nor did the financial officers of the State, It wasa commentary on their conduct, end on that of those who are supporting-them against com- mon xenre, common justice and sound reason. Mr. C. defended the Comptroller, as having discharged his duties fully in respect to the finances of the State. THES APPROPRIATION BILIS. The special order, the Supply bill, Canal bills, and Re- venue bills, were then taken up in Committee. Mr. Van Bcuoonoven (hig) proposed that the amount pestis for printing shall net be paid till evidence is ven that the documents are transmitted to the mem- -4 of the Legislature. Mr. Vanprxbrt (dem.)—It is the business of the Secre- tary of State to forward the documents. Mr. Van Ben thuysen is not bis agent. ir Van ScioonHovew—I have been compelled te go re- Peatedly to the office to procure my dosaments, Mr. VanpERBILT—The exercixe will do you good. Mr. Van eter will undoubtedly treat you with great courtesy and politeness. Mr. Van ScHoonnovey—-Oh, I bod no doubt of that. The printer to'the State ix yery kind, and for a great man years has done just about what he pleased; but for all that, the documents ought toibe sent right along, an between him and the Secretary of State, the work should lone. ‘The amendment was not adopted, and-the section pro- viding for the printing appropriation was adopted. On the appropriation for paying the accountant of the Union College affairs, a debate arose between Senatora Beekman and Van Schoonhoven, in which the old ques- tion» concerning Dr. Nott and the College were renewed. The discussion of the supply bill Iseted till the hour of recess. AFTERNOON SESSION. ion of the Supply bill was resumed, oroprinting payment to the Lexislature for the extra session being under consideration, ble. Coouky raid the extra session might have been avoid- 4, had it not been for the mal-conduct of certain Sena- | Loomis) tore. Like honest Tray, all must suffer new. These Senators sought to delay and embarrass. Iu justice to the State, the members of the Legislature ought not to be paid. The Atlas has been eapecisily abusive of the Senate. It bas been maligned and its action scandslised by that print. ‘That paper and thore acting with it have constantly scan- dali zed the Senate. Now, he wanted to put those gentle- men to the test. The extra session was altogether unne- cesssry. The Senators who have acted in oppo-ttion to the great measures which, after all they have gone for, have produced {t. Had they done th r dnty At wo have unnecessary. It is upjurt, impolitic and un- wire for the Logininiure to vote itself pay for a gross dere- liction of duty. At the close of the regular session, Sevate had asked a prolovgation for a few days, but the Houre bed refused. The resolution was in the hands of the Speaker, who had ample time to have presented it, but he did not, extra sension was concocted by the enemies of the canal, who baving placed themselves in a bad position, desired to retrace their steps. Tb understand this, Lat us have no flinching now among thore who have talked so much about the expenses of the iaty thousand dollars or more is to be paid out of the earnings of the people | Mr. Besnert (dem, in favor of striking out the rection. He belie’ there waa no necessity forit. If the section was to be passed, he hoped the Troy dinner time, and the various “‘recesses,’’ would all be deducted. Mr. I’mmnce (dem.) considered the last gentleman as being in favor of drawing pay for the long recess, Mr. favxert—You have no right to draw any such in- ference. 1am in favor of striking all out. Mr. Prencye—Every man mast decide in relation to a dereliction of duty for himself. If the Senator from the First has wasted time, he is the best judge of that. Aa for himself be had not wasted time, but had given euch time to discussion an seemed due to the interest of the cecasion, At the close of the last session an opportunity was given to prolong the session. Certain gentlemen held the floor to the very hour of recess, After a protracted debate the amendment was rejected. The debate on the Supply dill was resumed and con- tinued to the adjournment, Assembly. Aimany, July 8, 1853, TEN HOUR LAW. Mr. D. B, Tavtor (dem.) of New York, introduced a Dil to regulate hours of labor on public works. (Ten hour law ) Referred to report complete. THE ARTICLES OF IMPRACUMENT. Article second was under consideration, sundry amend- ments were adopted to this article, and others also. Mr. Case (dem.), of Onondaga, moved to strike out ‘tiele eleven. relative te the omission to give notice of visitation. He ceuld not fimd that sueh notice was cus- tomary en the part of Conal Commissioners. Mr. Loomis (dem.), of Herkimer, read the statute re- quiring such visitation, and claimed that this was the point, not whether its obervance was customary. Mr. Case replied, elauming that the law was obsolete, considersd unnecessary slong the canal, &c, He stated ‘that it was made because formerly the commiasioner had ne office when he was to be found, and hence the neces- sity to require euch visitation; but now he had an office, and conseq. wae never obverved. He «aw no reason fer bringing the po againet but one officer, when all had neglected to comply Mr. Cxasrcay (Cem), of Alleghany, stated the design of the vlettarion, sed that no evidence was given before the committee of violation on the part of any other offi- cor, Ax loom a the -tatute etends, and there has beeo a violation, the artic e must stend The motion out was lost Mr. D. B. Tavron mowed to strike out the twelfth arti- ole, yolntive to the payment to Mr. Mather $900, for tra. veliing expenses claimed to bave been incurred, and mi- Inne claned to have hem performed [Meeusetoo wae bad upon this amendment. Mr. Cast, instead of impeaching the Unnal Commis- moner for tabing what ( wlavure had appropriated, he woul! impeach the Lagiclature iteeif, He advised Logisiavure to look at home, to inquire whether their to the Palle under Was necessary, whether ever, qulll or «tee! pem they ave provided with ‘by the State ceeded? Mr Haeron, (Whig) of Monroe, aid not believe allthe members bed carried of the pe were furniahed with by the State, teed oe See Case.) bad done so, and he was eure be himself had not. If aay members had carried oft their Chings, be was willing to make it ( cmpeachment. lie believed in be os in private life, He did not Constitution tmtended to deny the Lagisiat lege of am cocasional reereation. It was evident they ¢ set \t, ond we were only guilty ip abu: ‘the a Mr. thes prevented to botlee te mite amentmen' propor’. He was aware that .t wae hard to woake an exampe ef one who he’ but followed # custom but *b sofficient reeson for sending the cane to the | woking to arrert the praetice of fill: ng private pockets (row the public Weeaeury. fe Bumnocom (und. dgn. of re 6 honld vote to vurtain thie sot * he wanted »W open It amemdment was lost. Ayes Zi, Nays 58. Pending the inal vote upon the preamble, Mr. Bun novens desired to resommlt to the committee, with in- wtrections odd as i ‘Uche charging epeciieally a ne- uty in pot voting for (he removal of Saperta- tained his motion by « #tate- articles relatiiug is, aod gtving that it was impos- the etate to discharge all the duties Couumissioner. He would treat this gb he een of duty, be would we! be nat Wem for neglent of fyi pa bic od perfor Ds bee 0 ye tamed af three sehomere oat people | the test, and should, at the proper time, Mr. Carr, (whig) of Fife, moved to amend, so as to instruct the committee to bring in_articles of impeach- ment against the members of the Canal Board who had voted to retain. Smith Waterman in offiee, and had violated in other respects the Constitution of the State. Mr, Hastings urged the criginal motion, in opposition to the amendment. Mr. Looms claimed that these articles of impeachment isconnected from all ele, and he protested against tue sweeping charge of ‘ingling out’? Mr. Mather from ali the rest. He dwelt for some time upon the opininn: of the committee in Grafting the charges. Mr. CLarp did not desire to stop here. He wighed to go farther, not leave Mr. Mather the only victim. Shall we attempt to limit our proceedings in this matter? Mr. W. Taytor, (whig) of N. Y., urged ¢ ment. He should vote f. the impeachment of any in- dividual who bad bsen guilty of dereliction of duty. Party politics should rot influence in questions of such moment. Mr. BrMAN (whig) of Washington, thought it time. if the Houxe had endorsed the opinion of the judiciary com- mittee, that it receded from that judgment. It was @ question that should be settled by the highest court—that of impeachment. He urged following: up all those who were fconpected with these official acts of iniquity, and sending all their names up to the court where nice legal points could be decided. Mr. Hapiuy believed this House had'the power and he desired to send Beas names of all'those who had any- i do with the lettings of 1851. . D, B. TAYLOR rose to a question of privilege. He desired to have his name recorded in the negative upon the article of impeachmert. Granted. Recess to 4P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION. ‘TERRITORY CKDED BY MASSACHUSETTS. Mr. Wrexs had consent to introduce a bill relative to the jurisdiction of the Biate over territory ceded by Mas sachusetts to New York. ‘7HE IMPEACHMENT CARB. ‘The amendment.of Mr. GLaPr was adopted. The question being upon the resolution as amended, ‘to instruct the committee to bring in articles against all membersof the Canal Board who refused to vote to re- move superintendent Waterman, Mr. D. B. TAYLor took the fleor, and coviinued his remarks upon the main ques- tion. He +hould vote No upon the resolution. His remarks here ansuming a personal character. Bes BURROUGHS raised « question of order, concerning em. The Srraxxn decided the point of order well taken. Mr. D. B, Taxtor proceeded, and wea again called to order, and decided by the Chair to be grossly out of order. He took his sent. Mr, Houuxx, (whic) of Niagara, desired to further amend, that the committee might better understand their duty, ’He moved to smend so as to instruct the commit- tev, in addition, to bring in articles of impeachment against Lavi S. Chatfield, on or before Tuesday next. He ‘was satistied that there were too many corrupt men in office. ‘ihe gentlermsn from New York (Mr. Shaw) ex- pressed bimeel! some timo—since that » victin was neonssty tor the purification of the ranks of the officiuls. The gentleman from Herkimer ( Mr. chose to modify the expression — and wake itan example. He then reviewed the reasons that had been given for the seleciion of a single vietim, and the history of the action of , the Committee of Investiga- tivn, alluding to the fact that they had no time to ex- amine into the conduct of more than one officer. The report was made after an examization of only seven days, commencing some three weeks afier the appointment of the committee, In truth, said be, an example, not ex- amples, was wanted. But he presumed those the committee who insinuated that politidal conside: tions influenced them. He admitted that no imp ment could degrade the individual whose name he had proposed to add, but he desired to make it a matter of record. This resolution, with the amendments, was a test of the question whether a prosecution has been going on, whether we have been desiring to immolate a victim, The vote upon the resolution would show all this. He desired that the sincerity of those who had asserted thet this was not a political party prosecution be put to call the ayes and bays upon his motion. Mr. A.C. Hats (dem.) of Oneida, moved farther to amend, ty instruct the committee to bring in articles of impeachment agsinst ail the members of the canal be d now out of cfice, who were impeached in the canal lettings. Mr. Ha‘tixcs hoped the House would not, without sufficient renson, reverse any decision it has made. He then reviewed the history of the impeachment cases, the reference to the Judiciary Committee, their report, and the concurience of the House in that report. And it is now proposed that we reverse that decision, that we re call our action upos the report of that committee, and this, too, without any reasons for it having been given. Not'one’ argument bas been adduced—the genta from Washington (Mr. Beman) alone bas referred to i He has given the opinion of an eminent tg upon the: points, but he we ee that that lawyer would, upon examination, t the report of that commit- tee was right, The debate was continued, and the resolution directing articles of impeachment against those members of the Canal board who refueed to remove Waterman, was lost —ayes, 28, nays 69. THE BARNBURNER ENDORSEMENT OF THE ADMINISTRATION. Mr. Cuampuin called up hia resolutions endorsing Pre- sident Pierce's inaugural, and forthwith moved the pre- vious question. The first resolution affirming the prin- ciples of the democratic platform was adopted, by ayes 70, (alidemocrats,) nays 28, (all whi; and Mr. Shaw. The second resolution, approving of the stand taken by the President in bis message upon the principles of the Baltimore Pee the selection of hiscabinet, and the wode in whieh he has carried out the pledges ia his mes- sage, was adopted. by 64 0 30. In this vote J. E, Ely, Glover, Jackson, Livingston, and O’Brien, voted ‘No,’ Adjourned. Titles of Acts Continued. 466, To provide for the incorporation of five insdrance companies. 467, To provide for the licensing and government of pilots in the port of New York, 468. To authorize the laying of a double railroad track through certain streets in Brooklyn, Williamaburg, 469. To amend the general law relative to the incorpo- ration of insurance companies. 470. To authorize the erection of a toll-gate between the village of Elbridge and Schenectady Junction. 471. To amend an act entitled an ref to provide for the incorporation and regulation of telegraph companies. 472, To provide for building # bridge ac:oss the Canan- daigua ontiet, at Manchester, and for other purposes. 473, To repeal an act in relation to the enlargement of the Erie and Oswego canals, and the completion of the Black river and Genesee Valley canals, [This is the celebrated law of 1851.) 474, Further to amend an act entitled am act to incor. porate the village of Palmyra, passed March 20, 1827. 475. To enable Claude Simouin and Madelaine Stmouin to hold rea! estate 476. Auiborizing a Charter election in the village of Carthage. 477. Authorizing the Mongaup Valley, Forestburg and Port, Jarvis Flankroad Company to borrow money. 478. To amend the act entisled an act to authorize the supervisors of the county of Wayne to levy @ tax upon the town of Lyons to build a bridge, passed April 8, 1848. 479. To amend an th consolidate the several passed March 31, 18:0. 480, Giving jurisdiction to the United States over lands to be occupied as siten for lighthouses and keapers’ dwel- lings within this State, ‘1. To amend an act entitled an act in relation to plank roads, passed April 15, 186: 482. To amend the act entitled an act to authorize the tly it wes unnecessary to require it, and | Bushwick and New Lote. t enti acis dan act to amend ting to the city of Utica, the | laying out and opening of a public highway in Canan daigua. “3. Relative to the Albany Savings Bank, 484. To authorize the executors of Edmund K. Bussing, decensed, to become the purebasets of bis real estate. 455, To provide for the relief of Robert N. McFarren. 486, Relating to highways in the town of Barre, Orleans opinion of the | county, 487, To amend chapter 310 of laws of 1848, entitled an act for the incorporation of benevolent, charitable, scion: tile and mixrionary societies, passed April 12, 1848, 458, For the preservation and protection of Eva Cemetery in the village of Pine Plaine, county of Dute! » £89, In relation to the Utica Water Works Company. 490, To authoriex the trustecs of school district No. 3, town of om, county of Richmond, to mortgage cer- tain prapert 3 “1. relation to recoveries jst school officers. 402, To amend an act entitled an act relative to savings’ banks, or inrtitutions for savings in the city and ould gounty of Kew York, and the county of Kings, passed n 408, itherize the Board of Supervisors of the cown- ty of te borrow m to erect a, building for the ecemnmotation of courts sed. th publ ofleny OC paid 1) wes tposdt- | ovpny, Ke, _— Pittsburg Railreai the lime of perace fo the aly of New ¥ork. Delaware and Su:quehaans Plank te Atticw and Allegany Valle ice an change the ne of ita rend. 2 the acquisition of bands for s new re- the city of New 3 authorize steckiolders of railroad and Seeing to the vilige of White. village of Mxlone a highway district, Te antics cortain highweys in the townof Greig, Vor the ‘ervation of fins in Lake . To provide for the building of a drawbridge across Vjockelie’s Creek, in the town of Black Rock, Erle |. Toamend em act entitled an act to late the \pepeation of the an-eesors of the" Street Department the city of New York. 509. To amend’ the charter of the Néw York and Mont- Miving Company. ; 530. To amend an set to incorporate the Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal chur 3u. 511. To facilitate the service of procers in certain cases. 512. To authorize the corporation of Sceond street Me- thodist Episcopal Church in the city of New York, to hold certain lands for the purpose of a cemetery: 63. Authorizing the 1 Commissionsra to build a acrovs tho Clark au@ Skinner canal at Buffalo. 514. To amend an uct entitled an act to insorsorate the village of Perry, passed April 17, 1830, 515. To amend an act itled an act to amend and consolidate the several relatiag to the village of Bing- hampton, parted April!2, 1858. 516. To authorize the Montercey, Cooper’s Plains, Painted Post and Corning pink read companies to bor: Tow money. 517. To amend an set entitled an act to consolidate and amend an act incorporeting tbe village of Clinton, passed A. To aaend i i . To amend an act incor poral the city of Wil- Mameburg, pared Apri’'7, 185, sain ¥ 519. To amend an act‘entitled an act to incorporate the Western New York Agricultural Live Stock Insurance Company, passed April 16, 1853, euthorize the removal of certain books, records, and papers from the office of the Surrogate of the city and “county of New York, to the office of the Surrogate of Ulster. 521. To authorize the trustees of the Munn academy, to sell a portion of their-real estate, Frem Washington City. ILLNESS OF HON:.80LON BORLAND AND ASBURY DICKENS—AGRIOULTURE “MONG THE APACHES— CONSUL AT TURMS ISLAND, RTO. Wasnrncrow, July 8, 1853, Despatches received at the State Department from Hon. Solon Borland, account for his silence by protracted sick- ness while travelling. He has now recevered, and reports himself ready for instructions. Ferehd Dickens, Secretary of the Senate, who has been confined by severe illness since: the adjournment of the Senate, has so far recovered as to be able to resume his duties ane The War Department has very late advices from Gover- nor Lane, detailing the hi of his recent efforts to in- troduce pastoral and sgrieultural pursuits among the Apaches. He moets with success. sppointed Consul at Turks J. L. Nelson, the new! Island, will by Julius H, Berret, of this be acoompanie city, as vice-consal, x aan epublic announces ¢ appointmen: orrell, of Delaware, as Gonsul at Mataness, and J. L. Nelwon, of Maryland, as Coasul at Turks Island. More Fatal Railroad Accidents. DRAWBEIDGE LEFT OPEN—TWO MEN KILLED. Puxapetruua, July 8, 1853. This morning, at 2 o'clock, the freight train which left Wilmington for Philadelphia, ran into Brandywine creek, on the eutskirts of the town. The or held ine ees rks ee, Keuben Drus, | oman. James Darley, the bridge tender, stated at the inquest that efter o! g the draw at midnight for the down train, he opened it again to permit vessels to pass; feel- ing weary, he en' his house, @ few yards from the br! sat down. and fell asleep without intending to do #0; bade recollection of dreamin, had paseed ; was that the next train used suddenly by the whistle of the spproachi g train; ran out greatly alarmed, and in a be- wildered state; thinks be may bave waved his lamp, but is not certain. Before he eould recover his presence of mind the train was through the draw. The wife of Darley confirmed the above. She*heard the whistle, and saw her burband runjout and'raise the light. She ran out to warn the engineer, knowing the draw to be open, but was too late. The rules of the road are, that engineers are to run slow on approaching the bridge, un‘il the bridge tender wi light, which ix the signal that all is right—if no cht ia exhibited, to halt. ley is almost crazy, and attempted to commit sui- cide, by drowning; he is now, however, in custody. The verdict of the ie is, that ‘frem James Darley giving the engineer the usual that all wagright, when be bad neglected to put on the draw, the engine and cara were precipitated into the bed of the river, crushing the said Charles Girvin and Reuben Titus to death. Girvin and Titus were both young unmarried men; the former resided at Fikton, Md., and latter at Wilming- narrated to us by lows:—The train consisted of the en Jatform cars, two rack cars, and several freight ears, bridge over the Brandy wine is about two squares from the station the train just left. The draw was open, and the engime, tender, and two platform cars innged into the creek. The engincer and fireman were both Trowped before any arsistance could be rendered them. The bridge is so shorts distance from the station that not possible for the train te have attained a very speed at the time of the accident. The wreck of in lies in the mud at the bottom of the creek. This makes the third accident wu this road within three days. On Wednesday a train ran into a flock of sheep on the bridge at Chester, and several of the latter were killed. On Thursday night three unfortunate men were crushed to death, and this morning a train of freight cars, with the engine, go headlong through a draw in a bridge, carrying two men into eternity. This is certainly a sad catalogue of mishaps. The frieght con- ductor and his assist oats unburt this morning. The engineer, who was dro’ }, bad beon a long time the service of the company.’’ ‘The people of Wilmington do not blame the bridge ten- der much; but they do blame the company. It appears he was required to attend the bridge night and day, only getting about three hours sleep each night, AN AGED MAN KILLED. Mowrrrat, July 8, 1853. Last evening Mr. Hughes, an aged geutleman, formerly an Indian interpreter, and in the employ of the Hudson Bay Company for forty years, was instantly killed while crossing the track of the Montreal and New York Rail- . is horse became restive and dashed on to the track, and both it and the carriage were torn to pieces. UNKNOWN LABORER KILLED. Barmaons, July 8, 1858 A laborer, name unknown, waa run over and instantly killed on the Baltimore and Philadelphia railroad to day, near Northeast, Destructive Fires. FACTORIES BURNED AT OLEVELAND. CLEVELAND, July 8, 18! A fire last night destreyed Mesers, Dewitt & Co.'s agri- cultural implement factory, Lamb's saleratus manufac: tory, Burnett’s machine shop, and several other build- tugs, together with most of their contents. Loss not yet ascertained. It 1s believed to have been the work of an incendiary, and a man has been arrested on suspicion. RAILROAD DEPOT BURNED. Pamapeipura, July 8, 1853. The railroad depot at Cecil, epposite Havre de Grace, on the Baltimore railroad, bas been destroyed % fire. It caught from a spark from « locomotive. ‘the cars, wharves, and apron for landing passengers, together with the boaks and papers in the office were saved. FIRE AT GIFFINTOWN, CANADA. Montreat, July 8, 1853. ‘The tobacco and snuff manufactory of Mr. A, Levy, Grifiinetown, was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss not ascertained. From Baltimore. DEATH OF JUDGE OLENN—-THE CHOLERA AT WIL- LIAMSPORT, ET@. Baurwore, Jol Judge Glenn, of the United States District land, died this afternoon. ‘The cholera has entirely disappeared from Williamsport, Maryland, no wew cases having occurred since Saturday inst. 8, 1853. art, Mary- The Ohio River. PARTIAL RESUMPTION OF NAVIGATION—DIGH PRICE OF FREIGHTS, BTC. WuereunG, Va., July 8, 1853. The water in the Ohio river bas risen to about thirty- five inches, which enables light draft steamers to run to i bean 0 pen ag Lay on nd ae oe high. Is aud other first cl freights a1 s pee 100 Ibe h, &e. from 700, to $1 per bbl Through vninteryupted. Some pesvengers on. Teaching here take uninterrupted. the rents ron h Zaneeville and Columbus to tt, which is more popular. Columbian Ei Com] in Philadel- jumbian Engine pany ——————— PRICE TWO CENTS. Contempiated Visit to New The President's Y. iP’ PREPARATIONS FOR 81.9 BECEPTION IN BALTIMORE. Barrimonz, July 8, 1858. At the special session of 1 We City Council to-day, re. solutions were adopted, appoint ‘2s 4 committee to make arrangements for the reception °f the President, and authorizing the Mayor to draw on the Register for the funds nece: g PREPARATIONS IN PHILAL “LPHIA. Pumapepm + July 8, 1853, The Comamittee of Arrangements have ¢. ‘cided to meet the President at Wilmington, with a st mboat, and escort him to the city, landing at the Navy Yard, where he will be received by the military. General’ Pattersen has called out the whole division. The Presid: @t will be on horreback. The Ctty Counci have tendered Independence . Hall te the President, to hold » levee in, ‘The Nattonal Convention of Colored Me™, DEBATE ON COLONIZATION—, DISSERTATION on COLOR, ETO. Rocamn Er, July 8, 1853. The Colored Convention discussed the subject ef cele~ nization, iast evening, upon a report submitted by Rev. Dr. Pennington. Speeches were miade by Fred Douglass, Remoud and Langston, and Gains, of Ofd 0, all in decided opposition to the scheme. ‘This morning the convention took'up ta * report for e national council of colored men, and debwh °4 it until the recess. ‘The point which chiefly arrested’, ‘tention wae the word “colored.” Many were in favor of ‘striking it out. It was, however, fivally retained. Resolutions were imtroduced awarding high praise te Mr. Garrison, as the rst and constant ad vooate @ emancipation. They were carried with enthun ‘4m. Resolutions were also passed endorsing Moa ‘rauville and Allegany City Colleges, as seminaries; where colored people ould be educated. ‘ Committee on Literature were ailowed' 3 ‘urther time to report. The convention decided to adjourn at ll:o'ckeg * this evening. Latest from Central Amertea. IN SAN SALVADOR, GUATEMALA, AND HONDURAS, We have received files of journals from San'Saly ador * to May 27, and from Guatemala to May 20. ‘The Gaceta del Salvador publishes two very. belligerent” communications witich had parsed between the g vrerm- ments of Honduras and San Salvador. The first'is from Senor Ramon Mejia, Minister of Foreign Affatrs: of” the State of Honduras, dated April 28, 1853, and: directed te the Minister of Affairs of the government of Salvadne- and State: — The Ministry have received the decree sent by.you and issued by the Chambers of that State (Salvador)ea the ‘7th ultimo, by which is dirapproved the statute peased the Constituent National Assembly, on the 13th tober, 1852, by which are broken ita of the of November, 1849, and everything relative to the pee prc coy and by which it is Ceclared that shall continue in the full exercise of its absolute-nove- reignty. The government of Honduras sees in this deou- ment tbe most complete forgetfulness, to say the least, of the duiies contracted by that State, and eannot pave im silences measure which ro directly attacks the mest vital interests of Central America. To this the Minister of Salvador replies: — T have received orders to. answer you, ment noticing that the President has ditected me to pass ollence everything in your note in which he is personally offend- ed, as because it does not conduce to the enlightem ment of the subj as beoaure it is im aceordance with the decorum and respect with which every Loc ay treated, even though that course be notrecip- rocated. The writer then enters into a long defence of the right of his State to issue the decree in question, and says im conclusion :-— Departing, then, from these fundamental grounds, rel enanent Snetaiea. ta tie cast soul art aides chat it will execute faithfully the legislative decree referred to, reaseuming the | earned of its sovereigaty and sas taining it with all the power given by the constitution, ‘The whole of the State of Salvador is devastated by locusts, ‘The President ratified, on. the let of April, the treat of friendship. commerce and navization adjusted between him and the King of Prussia. through their reapeotiv reprerentatives, on the 30th December, 1852, ‘The President of Honduras bas communicated to ths government of Guatemais his refnsal to ratify the con vention entered into on the part of both these Stutes a Esquepilas, on the 19th April Inst. ‘The President of the republic of Guatemala has pub lished deoreen encouraging in that State the oultivation of coffee, sugar and tobacco. The population of the latter republic is estimated ot 971,450. No census bas been taken since 1778, and this figure bas been arrived at frem computation from the tables of marriages, births and deaths. AFFAIRS Launcn or Tae Packet Sup CatHoun.—Mesers. Weos- tervelt & Co, will launch, from the foot of Seventh street, E. R, at half past eleven o’clock to-day, the magnificest packet ship Calhoun. She is intended for Spofford, Tiles. ton & Co.’s new line of Liverpool packets, and will be commanded by Capt. Daniel H. Trumam, The Calhoun regixters 2 000 tous, and is the largest packet ship ever built. Tur U. S. Franxun Exrgpirion —The brig Advance, of the United States Exploring Expedition, sailed frem sé. Jobn’s, N. F.,on the 17th ult. A silk banner was pre- sented Dr. Kane, her commander, by the fceemasons of t place. ‘Tue Lapy SUFFOLK UNDER ANOTHER NAMe.—A letter from Laguna de Terminos, on the northwest eoast of Yucatam, published in the New Orleans Picayune, announces the arrival there on the 30th of May, of a finely modeled, ne clipper built, full-rigged ship, of about 500 tons, Ameri- can built, and painied black’ all over. She came from Cienfur , on the southern ride of Cuba. and entered as the Mexican sbip Mariana. Her crew, who were chief Spaniards, after being paid off and discharged, rej that the vessel bad come from the coast of Mozambique, Eastern Africa, where she took on board 1,300 pe 200 of whom died on the passage, and the remainder whom were landed at Cienfuegos. She answers the de- scription of the Lady Suffolk and is believed to be that vessel under another name. Her figure head represents the goddess Fame, with wingson her back and a speaking trumpet in one band, a wreath in the other. Brooklyn City Intelligence. THE CANARSIE RIOTERS. The parties arrested on the charge of creating @ riot je Cavarsie on Tueeday last, in which a number of persous were injured, are not, it is understood, to have the benefit of preliminary examination before tho justice's court, but as the grand jury is now in session, the whole matter is to be brought before that body today. The basement of the City Hall was crowded yesterday with witnesses and friends of the accused, who were under the impres- sion that the examination would take place. They weat away disappointed, however. THE WATER QUESTION IN BROOKLYN. On Monday next, the 11th instant, the voters of Brook- Deeks led upon to decide by Mot, whether or ne 'y are favorable to the p: plan for the introdac- tion of water into the city. ‘or the past two or three ears, competent engineers and other scientific men have torn from time to time engaged in the survey and exami- pation of the various sources whence the necessary sup- ply could be obtained, and after guagiog the streams, and making other necessary observations, submitted their reports to the Common il, An act was subsequently passed by the Legisiature of the State, entitled “ An Ast for the Supply of the City of Brooklyn with Water.”’ The Common Council having previously secured the right, Widget Sr magenta in igna r. , dl ineer, and provisionally ® plan from the reports made, of which ‘the fol is an ow and = which @ decision is to be at the ens The sources from which the water will be obtained are Fast Meadow brook, in the town of Hempstead; brook, alxo in said tows, and intermediate streams w! have been, or may hereafter be, purchased for said pur- and which are estimated to furpish water suilicient for the supply of a population four times as rent as thet contained in the city of Brooklyn at the present time, The analysia of the water which has been made shows it to be purer than that supplied to any city in the coun try, Borton only excepted, Suitable dame or reservoire ll be constructed on said streams, and the water will be brought thence in aconduit, or partly in a conduit and partly in ‘an open canal, ator near the base of & line of hills forming the back boue of the i the pump well will be costed, end the neoesan engines and machinery ereoved \. | reservoir to be located upoo the eu hills, which reservoir will be of ampie eapac tain » supply beyond the daily wants of the city; and from thence the water will be distributed by trom pipes throughout the city, ar the wants of the citizens location of the population may require, The coodult or canal wil) be constructed of suitable capacity to sarry water sufficient (or at kast four times our preseat popa lation. The estimated cost of from the fartheet named, a sufficient supply of water for the preesat of the city, including the cost of streama, a conduit, pump, well, «tam inery, reservoirs, and pes, bydrants, end all je the work in t additional po! wants = ary bed | iret, of suck Wipeusse save to boule wo necmency to faxsish (be seme tu the copsumern hp ctneet Seen e Se plying » double our pre-eat mumber will, ead t0