The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1850, Page 1

we NO. 5856. DOUBLE SHEET. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. The Heat tn Philadelphia, Purapecrusa, June 20, 1850. ‘The heat to-day is very intense, the thermometer reaching 92. nennnne Interruption of Telegraph. WHIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS. No. 8 Hanovan eracer, FIRST SESSION. June 20— to 9P. ‘ ee The severe thunder storm of this afternoon caused communication to be interrupted on every telegraph line in the city, and the working generally | was not resumed up to this time, The atmospheric electricity was universally abundant and active. BY MORSE’S MAGNETIC TELEORA| Wasnivoron, Jane 20, 1850. Mr. Cay presented the resolutions of the adjourned ®onstitutional convention of Kentucky in favor of the compromise report. Heesid he never knew such a ‘wnanimity of feeling among the people of Kentucky ‘petore. Mr. Wavxer reported back the resolution to purchase ® certain mumber of copies of the California debate ‘with an amendment making the price $1 50. ‘The resolution was rescinded, and the amendmont The Trial of Gen. Lopez at New Orleans, {From the New Orleans Picayune, June 12) Ques.—Did you ever hear Gen. Lopez in the presence | of [oa ly confidentially, speak of the expedition to , Cuba? A.—He may have so spoken, [ do not wish to place myself in @ false position, and I might as well | take w stand at once. The District Atterney has pro- | cured the Spanish Consul to make an affidavit against the accused, and on facts which he has thought safll- adopted. | elent to hold hin to bail, and convict him. ‘the Dis: | trict Attorn aware of the delicate position in whic Mr. Unprxwoon introduced his supplementary census Gen, Lopes stands with reference to the Spaniah Coasut Dill, the consideration of which was postponed. | As the legal adviser and confidant of Gen. Lopes. he Mr. Kine roported a joint resolution in favor of pre- felt that he could answer no question whatever, with- out violating his honor, and he should retuse. Mr, Henderson spoke at length in support of the porition occupied by Mr. Sigur, and hoped the court Senting a gold medal to Captain Cook. for resouing the “Passengers of the ill fated Caleb Grimshaw, which was Passed. would protect him, as his declaration had beon made Mr. Hate, from the select committee, reported In Yon abe veuent and mot ie heteee eta Savor of giving Senators tickets of admission to the "ane District attorney replicd, nnd thought that the g Tal he tee _ oun On witness might answer the following question :— ae. n tng gh Bogue Kinded and _ Q-—Have you xo recollection that on the occasion Ps to the Tennessee river, was amended and seferred to, Gen. Loperdid allude to a military expedi- Pathe tion in public conversation? A —It is ® mvce infer- ence of mine, which {# not testimony. [ bave no re- collection of the facts. There were conversations in which he had, no doubt, referred toa recent expedition. Mr, Henderson here objected to the witaess answer- ing any question on inference. OA Did he speak of any expedition? A—I have no recollection #f his speaking of any expedition that night. Q—Do you recollect of his speaking of any expedi- tion to Cuba to persons. in a public manner. withinthe lust two weekr? A.—I do not recollect, and I wish to state again that I do not feel at liberty to state what has taken place at my private table, or the tables of others Q.—What effort. then, sir, did General Lopes allude to making, when he spoke in public? Ohjected to. Mr. Hunton—I deeire, then. that the witness shall state what he meant, as translator ef the language of General Lopes. The special order of the day was then taken up, when Mr, Underwood obtained the floor. He briefly support- ed his amendment. Mr. Cray repeated the arguments ot yesterday, laid down his position in favor of the ‘principie, against the amendment now pending, as embarrassing. Messrs Badger. Atchison. Dawson and Berrien spoke against the measure, and hoped that it would be with- a og fr. TT sed, by fore also apoke against it. amendment, after additional debate, was reject- | yeas, 16, nays 24. House of Representatives, ‘BY BAIN’S ELECTRO-CHEMICAL TRLEGRAPH. Wasnineron, June 20, 1850, The debate on the bill granting bounty lands to soldiers in the tact war with Great Britain, Florida ‘war, and General.-Wayne’s Indian war. was, on motion OfMr. Preston Kine, ordered to cease at one o'clock ae yu yeas and nays were twice taken, before “this result was arrived at.) ‘The House then went into Committee ef the Whole on the State of the Union, and resumed the considera- stion of this bill. Mr. Hanacson spoke in favor of it. Mr. Warxins, (whig.) of Tennessee, advocated the Dill. other, General debate closed at one o'clock. * The Commissioner ruled that the witness might ‘Mr. Cons, (dem,) of Alabama, made the closing | answer what he understood General Lopes to ri ‘epeech, in support of the bill Mr. Sigur—My knowl! of the Spani The committee thea proceeded te vote on the various me to translate his words, -@mendments proposed. cannot swear to. There was no expl: gi One amendment was voted on, and rejected. the time to lead me to beli what effort he alluded to A debate of an hour anda half easued, under the 1. George W. White sworn. diave you an: ‘Ave minutes rule. { ge of the receat expedition to Cuba! A. Mr. Hcnnanp, (dem) ot Alabama. offered » substi- pt newspaper knowledge. tute tor the bill, giving to such non-commissioned offt- ¢ you solicited to join such an expedition? cer, private, who served in the regular . mpany.or command of volunteers, Mr. Ilupton stated to the court that he bad been au- e North- | thorized by the government to employ additioval ceun- | sel in this case for the prosecution ; Mr.J. P. Benjamin would. therefor: ; L. H. Desforges, Registering Clerk. swora—Q. —When did the steamer Creoie clear’? Objected to. Mr. Sigur—What’ translation do you mean? translation made at my house was loose—that at st. Charles Hotel was literal. Mr Hunton—What effort, then. did you allude to as translator of the speech made by General Lopes at the St. Charles, and what effort did you unde ne- ral Lopez meant or referred to? Mr. Sigur.—I cannot say what effort he alluded to. It is not for me, by a process of reasoning. to arriv. what be meant, I cannot draw conclusions for , or in an: par or militia, or in the Indian war, in Tagen to the treaty of Greenvith the late war with Great Britain. «r ia any Ludi between the years 18153 and 1842 twelve m more. a bounty of one handred and months or more, cighty acres; sixty days or more, The certificate of J W. Hineks, the D: ‘forty provided that the person had not re- | tor, certifyi; acop ~ceived a bounty of land heretofore. and { Creole. which cleared in coal ballast for Chagres, was, to have been dishonorably discbarged by t then offered in evidence. Pending this amendment. the commitiee rose, objected to it onthe ground that a And the House adjourned. ot certify to w record frem the Collec- in argued the point, maintal was replied to by Mr. Hend er ruled that the doe June 20, 1850. “Unirep States Cinevir Count —Judge Woodbury— | : ived 2. 0. J. Smith ws. H. Downing and others ©. L. | ‘Woodbury, for the respondents, resumed He would ‘Temark that the axial magnet was capable of eighty- four vibrations in a second. More's instrument is per second. Mr. House started iv his career with the conviction that the electro-magnetic power Gareis loyed at the arse the city. (Mr. Henderson bere admonished ners not to criminate himself) Does not any- thing about the shipment of arms or ammunition S t; there was some delivered about that cme; » came 4) the Grsepal aud took away a b is wasn the morning, about five s'elopk, in was not adequate to considerable mochauical labors, — / wae ot Apel; the box wax Cute bee bg Phen, ‘He regarded it a8 a most delicate agency, and to be General, through Mr. Soria; arms consisted of faxed as lightly as possible. Accordingly its fanction uskets, , and swords; about four hundred and of the air valve, ; "fy in all. qeases in his machine at the ope Jacob Soria sworn—Was at the arsenal during the Atnelther sets the type nor takes the impression, It months of March and April, but k: thing about ‘only operates as a regulator to other forces, somewhat the removing of arms during those hs; previous to that, knew of arms being sent up the river for the militia; witness stated that his conarction a assixtant with the Adjutamt Gexeral ceased before that time; does not know Gen. Lopes; knows nothing of a requi- sition for arms during the above period at the arsenal. J.B. Walton sworn—Kaows nothing of » pro- jected expedition to Cubs except by com: ever saw Gen. Lopez until he saw him in cou saw the steamer Ureol: ‘T. Morgan sworn—Is employed at the arsenal; knows of orma Ug delivered at the arsenal. but cannot spe ‘Vike the governor of a steam engine. The composing ‘tend printing is done by hand power. or it may be done ‘by steam, or any other ordinary driving force. His suse of the electro magnet would apply equally to the -contrel of any other machinery at a distal The «@iscoveries of Professor Henry in electro magnetic power, created the most extravagant expectations in ‘their time. He merely demonstrated the power. by a model ht cify the time; cannot say who received the arms; o pipet papel magengeal p dye get wet remaster the samme’ of ‘any person who was there 0f 3,500 pounds. And baving thus gone to receive the arms; don’t know if the Adjutant Gen- «thought it the province of science to go,heleft themat- eral was there at the time the arms were delivered; the keeper of the arsenal ordered the arma put See te meshenion. Meng meckincs were mate abroad, | the Hover Wiienden ewer venport, inthis country. secured s patent for a er Dine Up whieh wewepaper were eotually printed 4 it rotary engine by the year the sountey was to vartons parpoansy wor wan 1 mong se ecicetie followers of Professor Hoary came Protes- for Morse, seeking for power to write or print at a dis- dance.” He took without acknowleg Prot. Henry. "On it he’ the motive power whic Zp bie machize, mot ‘by bis own enterprise, but by of an appropriation of thirty thoueand dolla up. —Dors not know of ony preparations being made for a military expedition inst Cuba, (Mr. Henderson here put « itness on his guard not to inculpate himaclf by his answers, and read to him the statute wader which Gen, Lopes was charged } Question—Have you been rolicited to join any milits- ry expedition? Witness refused to answer on the ground of criminntion. Mr. Moise rose to object to the form in which the prorecution put their questions, and tbe point was ar- gued. Interestino rrom tHe Rio Graxoe.—Ronnert the government. He could then write an average of oy \Avgnicans, DY. Mexicaxs, agrees, year lng oe ory eiier inven. Brownsville (Texas) Correspondent of the New Ton. He then exhibited the machine at Washington, Orleans Delta, of the 12th inst , writing under date and amidst the jugg!'ng of politicians. and the wonder and amazement at euch astonishing reenits, his o! was generally allowed. Mr. Hoate. (I wil! not call bi .) conceived the more rational plan of not re- Ding npen # force— have had quite an exciting event here in this of our world. Capt Glover, the American Monterey, had $53.000 seized a few a stance below Camargo. by a party of bandit | belonging to the Avalos brigade. This | Capt. Glover's papers, | intended to be emuggl } Incffectual Balloting for United States Senator. New Havew, June 20—6 P.M. ‘The Houre have just voted twice fora United States Benator, without effecting a choice. After which, it was revolved, by a vote of 129 to 79, to postpone all fur- their belloting to the next session of the General As- eembl: ie the «tate of the two ballots roduced the officer them to be illegal; au mediately, without any further ado, took possession of the conducts, and brought it with all haste to Mata- moras, and delivered it over to Gen Avalos. Never were dollars more eagerly clutched than those of Capt. Glover by the ex-Captain ot the Puebla robbers, He wade no concealment of his joy, declaring that as he was made Licutenant for successtal ro! on the Puebia road, he would now attain the Presidency or « Generalsbip of the line, by virtue of this big haut The Bandera Mexicena, published in Matamoras, appeared The follow! Baidein, 95; Waldo, 56; Catlin. 46; Toucey. Asné, 13; Chapman. 1. Second—Waldwin, 93: “@1; Waldo, 39; Cleveland, 14; Tousey, 4; Chapman, 1; ‘Ingersoll, t. General; a selvo of artillery was fired from all the bat- greary buzeard of Mexion-—the same which lay salted up in a barrel during the war—was unfurled, | and floated trom the battlements of the Pintos Castle. | The legality of the decree of confiscating ny property. was questioned and decided by higher autho- rie ‘The brig Exeelient, of New Orleans, arrived at this sport yesterday, ic charge of Lieats Brace and Ganse. voort. The Excellent was captured off the const o Aftien, by the U. 8. ship John Adams. on suspicion o Deing engaged in the ‘etrade, She left the Johs Adame off Ambreeze, all well The doop-of- war P y nile, The General kicked hi toree times the day It was announced. “ Young Andros Trevino is a candidate for the State Legislature of Tamaulipas. On hie way to Camargo. it is reported. Avalos sent two rofiians to dispateh him. But as soon as H Clay Davis, of Kio Grande City, oppo- site to Camargo. beard that Trevino was in d: jer, he collected a few gallant Texans. and went to his rescue. mouth brig Bainbridge were at Port Praya. Pebra hot “A few nights ago, I was at a party given by Mre. ary 12. The brig Perry eniled for Prays on the 23d 0 Majer © ig Sah ecat a pcctraniieiaetion April; sloop-of-war Yorktown was spoken April 1,€0- from the futerior of Mexico to net ~ “ee —4 “Sng into Prince Isiand. The African squadron were were at least one hundred gentlemen and ledies pre- sent. Among the guests I noticed the Pinto General, Son ane. Avsloe, and Colonel Portillo, who was ed tw the — a racre of Fanning’s men, in 1635, at Gol Whig Convention in Pennsylvania. © When their presences ounced, the bi Ine March. Sov re Te present retired." struck up the Rog: jexican families that The Creps. The Loulsville (Ky.) Courier. of the 12th inst. eay been receiving for several a via, Jane 20, 1850, made the follow: ing nominations —Joshaa Dangan. of Bucks county, €anal Commissioner; Joseph Henderson. Washington county, Burveyordieneral; and Henry W, Snyder, of Union county, Auditor-General The convention then adjourved till the afternoon. Examination of Lopes. New Ont eave, d ot glo« deading hoe prov the State, or at least within » range Lackwardness of the season greatly retarded planters, State. and in many of the richest seetior the planting bad not even commenced &t the came time last season the planting allover, It is highly ne ty in order t crop. that a portion of it should be planted in order that it may mature and be out of the way before the late planti come in.” Of coarse that will be imporsibie thi¢ year. and all the tobaceo that is planted must come in” about the «ame time. and if even a full crop were planted under such ciroumst it would b+ impossible to save it. A well intormed correspondent from Hart coanty writes us that there hes now been a d ¢ for some time, and, for the prerent, it 1s placed beyond ad that the tobacco crops will be very light, The plants are very small, none eO enongh to set out. and the farmers are planting their tobacco ground in corn in eom ence of the dry weather keeping the plants from ing. Letters trom Taylor county state that fully If of the tobseeo ground in that section will be planted in corn; aud « farmer from Barren writer that but two of his neighbors have plauted canoe o all this seasom. In Hendervon county, we are reliably informed, the plants aro very small, through moe abvodant thas at other ree, sod the crop will un- dowbtediy be very late. The dry weather that is now prevailing bas proved very disastrous. and the prospect of even a light crop looks gloomy. What effect this ie to bave upon future prices wedo not pretend to say. extent of $3.000 for his appearance before the U. 8 Court in December next. barton by Btolen Jewelry Found—Vaval Intelligence. Bavrntoan, Jae 29, 1860. ‘The seven thousand dollars worth of watches and Jewelry, etolen from Sadler & Son of this city, on the 6th Apeil, was foond yerterday, buried in ® sand bill, three and » half miles from this place. Commodore Geisinger arrived in our city this morn- - - © A New Chargeship. pve Wasurvorow, Jame 20, 1950 Chevalier Marturcelli, for some yeare Charge des Af. fairer of the two Sicilies, was on Monday recrived by the Secretary of State as Charge of the Dakedom of on Wednesday was present- in brilliant colors. in honor of the deeds of the brave | Glover's | et Avalos. and he ts compelled to disgorgs the — Adjatant dewa stairs —_—- MORNING. EDITION---FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1850, Rall Roads in the United States, New Yous, June 13th, 1843, James Gonvon Bennert, Beg.:— Dean Sim—Enclosed is « statement of the rates eharged, and the rates per mile, calculated to the thousandth part of . cont, by 151 raliroad companies in the United States, including 4 fewin Vanads Tho eight companies, of which no calculation is made, would not probably vary the result; if so, itis quito as likely that their rates, if ascertained, would increase as dimin- ish the average mile rate or charge:— Tanue, cimixo Tue Lenern, F, anp Rares r: un Cents anv THousanvTis, CHARGE! THE PRINCIPAL Rartnoavs in tue Unrrep States, Beina ax Account oy 161 Raitnoaps, < Name of Roads. Length, Fares, Rates per Albany andSchenectady... 17 $050 2941 Androscoggin & Kemnebeo.. 82 225 2.743 Anvapelis Branch . 39 162 4.156 Appomatux..... 0 50 5.000 Athens Branch 40 12 3.008 Atlantic and 8t Lawrence.. 47 140 2918 Attica and Buffalo... 81 0% 2.903 Auburn and Rochester . 7% 250 3.205 Auburn and Syracuse. ts 26 oe) 3.076 Baltuumore and Obio. . . 700 3.910 Baugor and Piscataqua © 38 3165 Bath Branch . eeeeeres 9 ow 2m Boston, Concord & Montr. 61 1 65 3.039 Beston and Lowell . -- - 0 65 2.115 Boston and Maine... ul 200 1.810 Boston and Providence . 43 1% 2.006 Boston and Worcester 46 116 2.595 Bridgewater Branch 1 0% 8.571 Bri-tol Branch. ..... 13 0% 8.692 Brooklyne Branch we «(O18 6 666 | Buckfield Branch , 12 0 35 2.016 Bufialo and Niagara Falls... 22 0% 340 Canal..... 10 B15 D 300 3.333 | 0 9 324 5% 8.010 | 3 66 5-154 | aL 0 60 2.380 thes 165 3.008 012% = 2.272 pr 100 4,166 checo 18 0 50 2777 olumbia and 82 287 3.509 Comac Brauch 4 ol 2500 Concord . 4 35 0 80 2 285 | Concord and Clermont...... 18 0 6 8.611 | Connecticut and Passumprie River.......sceeee 40 1% 3.102 Connecticut River. oo 1% 2918 Comtoocook Valley .... 14 04% B24 Corning and Blossburg 40 1 5@ 3750 *Camden Branch .... oT 225 3.047 58 212 8.785 Me Os 2631 8 0% 3.125 ot 16 Q7i7 | 301 ou 2.043 33 100 3.090 21 9 60 2857 of 1% 2 one arg 60 13 260) Fitebburgh and Wore: 36 O% 2.884 Franklins. ..... 22 100 4.545 | Galena end Chicago. 42 1% 2976 | Georgia. ...... m 6 00 2.923 6 06 2600 Oe sau 0 20 2.222 Greenville and Roanok: aL @ 50 2.380 Harlem. 80 1 66 2002 ob 5.000 300 3.061 10 1.333 100 3.030 0 87 2.806 02 8 000 1@ 3.671 0% 3.750 250 2076 om 31% 200 2105 035 2691 450 3.358 2 50 2.900 0 0 2.50 160 2.67 010 2500 060 1851 gan Central 6 50 2.082 Micbigan Southern sess 10 20 2857 Millbury & Milford Branches 17 on 2687 Milnebury & Lake Ponchar- train. . ; a 015 ant Montreal & Lach eesece ie ow some Montgomery & West Point.. 68 850 67 Morrie & ¥ seeeece 4a 13 271T 16 038 2493 atuek . 62 160 240 New Bedford & Taunton. 31 0% 2.003 19 ou 288 10 020 3.000 62 1% 2.822 a 0 50 1612 ‘entral ” 1° ‘2.000 Willimantic 48 1% 2.604 bry o 30 2.500 New You 1% 1% 1056 Norfolk County. Pry 100 2467 Northern ........., oo 200 2.808 Norwhich & Wooster 66 175 2651 Old Colony. . . ° . & 112 3.027 Onwego & Syracuse... . 35 10 2857 Pennsylvania... ow 340 3.55 Peterboro& Shirley, 12 0 a 250 Petersbur, see coy 1s 2.480 Pittsfield & Nortl 20 0 00 3 00 Germantown & Norris 17 oe 2352 Phila, Wilmington & Balti- MOTE... . « 80 8.061 Phila & Tr wo om 2500 Pontiac... . » 100 408 Portiond Seco & Portemouth 14 278 Portland & Kennecbsc...... 94 10 2.041 Portrmouth & Concord 1B on art Potomac... fi aa 20 60 Providence & Worcei 43 1% 3.025 TRawnpo & 58 0 62 1878 Ral see esevees 87 40 sot *Repeeelacr & Saratoga. “2 10 3.1 Richmond, Predricksburgh % 3% : Richmond & Petervburgh oe 10 Rutland & Buriiogton 1” oo Saratoga 4 1 | Salbury Branch 3 | ‘ “a 50 aa om ch) 2m 136 600 | 13 osu | 0 ” W ow " on io | o% 213 | i ot 060 16 | 2% 30 iv 160 0% 500 500 4a 100 048 Feliciana 160 Wert Stock bridge fel om 3.000 | oo” 1% 219,084 473,446 | owing railroads are not included int om that I could not ascertai m. It would not lumbia Braneh. Mac nd Carrelton, Seaboar pay either die- lar interest to their osed ealeul: myself to ti First. The rates charged there roads is 3 155-1000 cents pet Py dividing the Tegate one mile ob: 446-100 by t of railroads, 151, tne re will be found . tT the average of all Feeelved by the entire ten ill be aecertained to be as above—as follows vis: Ae Bhd miles is to $219 G8), 0 is 1 mile, to the rate por 633-1000. ing *hat the maniacs will all somit, that it requires bat one balf of the receipts to py the expenses on the ronds, (3-6 of the reoripts te I would ask how the directors of the Hudson Ri Railroad, with truth, avow that they can ever pay either divi debds to their stockholders of tnterest to their bond. holders from the earnings of theie road, they charging but 15 cemts per mile as fare on their road It is tm- porribie, unless by a special interposition by providence in their favor. They are boasting of the number of passengers they are daily carrying, and the great in- 8 , 1 lowest commutation | $200 aside, best thi bg? Moseow was the fa creare of travel ou their road and by such means are blowing up their bubble bonds aud stock among an ignorwnt ret of stock jobbers in Wall street, whs do not purchase stock or sxeurities according to their intrinsic value, but on presumption that there are eater foolatham themselves in the world, al hough such bonds or stocks have no real vaiae) yet there are persons who think different. ae eer swindle or shave. as they call it, with impunity Should the directors of ths Mutron Ri contend that they can carry passengers per mile, and that their road bring the best one ow the continent. and thus they can carry at less than halt the we charges by other roada. then [ sa: that they oo not get 135 ets. per mile Iwill show i as follow The way passengers, which are far the greater por- tion. pay less, On am average, than the above rate; thus, the iare bas chars Miles. Pore Com. te. Average. To Manbattanville,.. 8 12 100 le 100. "tbe. y ere. WV D> nh Mw fw 134 32 4 MW wD iv 30) M4 18 aL 11 3 18 «22 26 2 4 621 6 (42 2% 46 23 20 3h ase 4 27 34 42 wy 70 84 48 «51 ay 7 38 43 68 80 SS 42 63 63 ay 10 48 6 72 o 646 $3 735 By the above you perceive their charges, including Poughkeepsic, (their terminus), is but 128-100 evs, per, trifle mere than 1 cts. per mile—thus, as, 1128-100. But by excluding Poughkeepsie ssengers will be but about 1 4 that Ubey cnn make di vidi interests by ihe above 1 1 at their commutation dulk of passengers are residents commute Above is their commu lumn at the extreme right is the average of these rates Garrisons, Low Point, aud Milton Ferry aro not ven im their eireulur—thus. dednet their distances, 64. 69.~ 184 miles from 646—462 miles for $3 7344, $0 80.cts a the le Bucby taking their ‘eme left column) it wilt be seen that their charges are less than % of a cent permile, 1 am, moreover, told, and on the best au- thority, (and am prepared with the proof), that the take any passengers without any charge Now, wit there tacts before them, it may be asked, are not the directors and managers of this Hudvon River Rail- road Company committing one of those errors that truly astonish « community, iv avowing that they can pay either dividend or interest at the aboww rates ; tor can they plead ignorance as an excuse. for they surely know more of those affairs than @ private io- dividual; thus they must be bighly in want of plenary indulgence, to wash away the sin of issuing their bonds, or selling aDY more of their scrip 1 have the reports of Tailroads in this State to the State Legisiat will agree to prove by any one of these reports, that their is pot a railroad in the State that can carry passengers at 14¢ cts per mile without losing money, The railroad maniacs may telect wa wor more of these roads. and [ will agree to show them by the figures— provided you ehovse to publich the statement, [ bave caloulated them all, and there is pot one but would loxe money at that charge. This you may rest assured of. ‘Theatrical and Musical. Bowsny Tusarke —Thivevening, the entertaiaments are of @ very attractive character. consisting of the beautiful tragedy of ~ Romeo and Juliet,” and the 1 of “Joe London.’ Mr. and Mrs. Wallaok, whore elegant dramatic representations have made them suc general favors with the towery folks. will appear as Mercutio and Komeo, aud Miss Wemyrs will sustain the part of Juliet In the after- piece several of the most prominent comedians will appear. The performances being fur the benefit of Mrs J. Watlack, whose cisims upon the play going ion of the Bowery tolks are of @ strong oharacter, itis hoped they will testity, by their attendance this evening that she deserves & bumper, Broapway Turar w comedy of “Bx- hich performed at thir estab- F ud ie well cast. Many person favorite, bas been indixposed. been unable to fil & the comedy is bly pertormed, thore who admire sterting di conclode the parts in Kerrett, Mr. Perry, the stock company The comedy of Phovld drew good houses foe weeks ty gone cupital description of the times in whieh we live. ‘s Ganonw.—The excell will be produced with a fine cast— Brougham © Cuckoo, by Mr and Mra. § comedy of “The tublichment this j@ we Sir Autbooy 0 er, Lyone as jain Absolute, Nickinson as as Madam Malaprop, Miss «Taylor as Lydia Langui Waltack a6 Julia, and Thore who love & good cor ly, be ably acted. ning. To-morr: dow Assurance. Benton's Turatns —The new comedy, by Pei Cooper. called ~ Upside Down, tke ae | received with cheers, will be repeated ¢ evening. Burcon represents, to the very life, the cba. of Krehard Lovell. an inhabitant of the Seventh avenue, Rass, as Dr MeSocial a communist lecturer, fills the eharneter with great comic ability. Jordan, Mrv. Hogbes, sud Mrs, Kars ll do adequate justice to their respective parts, Wiss I iffert’s singing is mach admired, andthe dancivg ct M. Frederic and Miss | Walters ts The amusementy close with the new Faggles.” Go early to Burton's thy Narionat Treatnn.— This ing, Mr Purdy, the | active and talented stage wre ot this popular re: | fort, tokes his bevetit, whens s revented for the amusement of bis frien 5 Lom, tetirl ment. an: bly known believe very little (ntertained but that he will bave a crowaed house, selected are the © Drunkard nd the “ Uappy Man.” The orchestras will beautiful overtures, Great amusement for wit ond merriment, continu eoreor. Bail. Y ing, which cannot be + qualied in the & Orysric——Mesrs Fellows and Pierce are using every effort to render their negro representations po- Th aried andjamusiog her Be fn plewsant ts of this charming oentte t sea view and moan- Iietm se emery. the vieite re will be delighted wit® the great musical abhity of Loder's exquiace band Corxper Mussum —This being the bat one of bi f the ch 4y or the only of beholding such « y which they rare curiosity Sport Contnevince Coun telligences ,L. LTaorriso A mateh for in five, mile heats, to suut colding trevitle dovn ta t is looked for. Hontive Pann Coonse, Pri somcrnrs.—On Wednen. day aiternoon. the grat three mile race. fora purse of $5b0 between Laky Suffolk and Lady Moseow came rite wt the start, aod bets of her va the . Mo-eow to thirty were made First Heat. —Worees rted fuirly—outelde the ga’ beth broke, the gra: re coming to her work t soonest, and led to the quarter in 2S; at the halt m he was full edy Aio1AT wo her distan seore in quarter in 28. and the next half up the straight side Mosnow led to the score in % 2:44, and the heat Me bets were made echer nbout bi rok 4 su ed the Moscow broke ngain be the grey ey ber three 6, jeely and * quarter ia 38, third mare evidently the reore about fifteen yards abead™a 2:42, wi the beat in 7.65 Lady Snffotk, D. Bi y Moreow, Joby ‘Time, 7:58 Dino prom Surenererios. —David Boston, @ colored man. died near Hehester, (Mid) on the Ist inet. from the effvets of superstition. fr had contracted & severe eld. and enffered much from an accumulation ot phe on the cheat The eheking renention and joaree brenthing consequent on this induced him to Welter that he had # frog in hit. and that he had boon trieie His wife went to Baltimore and cousuited - a “Portane Teller.” who confirmed her siapicions, and edded, that the first person who should come to her house after bet return home, wae the trickster. This was sufficient. The * man took little or no nourishment ; no one Allowed to visit him ; and after hie death some cotton balls were foi placed aber im for the purpore of breaking the Spell." Baltimore Sun, June 11. YORK HERALD. i Ss TWO CENTS. Our Hartford Correspondenee, Haxrroxp, June 12, 1850. Improvements in this City—Kulroads ve Seam boats, and Opposition in General—New Hien, Hartfird and Springfield Railroad, $c.—Fire. The city of Hartford is making more rapid strides in borldings, manufacturiag, aad general yrossenty, the past and present year, than our qoandam friend, “the oldest inhabitant,” ever dreamed of. The building in which"a branch of that old and hideous monster, the United States Bank, was located, has Just been leveiled, and a large brown stone foat Place is to take its place. The Farmers’ aad Me ehenics’ Bank have also pulled down their building, and have Jaid the foundation walls for the hand- somest piece of architecture to be found inthe State. Great is the multitude of new buildiags, transfor tations of old ones, &c., that is now going on im our midst and in the suburbs of this city. Atthe present time a smart and strong oppasi- ton exisis against the New Havea, Hartford, und Springfield Railroad. The cause is this:— The Connecticut River Steamboat Company, who are the owners of the steam palace Counecucut wnd the excellent stewmers Hero aud Catuline hove, for several years, run their hots in coonee tion with the ruilroad between New York and New Haven, und New Yo:k aud Harttord, in alteration With the steamers Travetier aud Cnampwou, wien ere owned by the railroad company ; but the pew arrengements which the New THavea, Hurtiord end Springfield Rattroad pany have effected Our Venezuela Correspondence, Cumana, Venezuela, May 24, 1850, The Departure of General Paez for the United States—His Services to Venezuela. By the government steamer Libertador will em- bark this day, at this port, El Senor General José Antonio Paez, Ex-Presidente de la Republica de Venezuela, for the Island of St. Thomas, exiled from his country for his patriotism. General Puez has been confined in the Castle San Antonio, at this city, for the last six months, until Congress decreed his perpetual exile. His Judy procured his passport from he government and came to this city a few days since with it, and she will accompany the General to St. Thomas. This renowned and persecated patriot will pro- ceed immediately to the United States, and it is to be hoped he will be received with all the puolie honors due to his rank. I fancy | see General Sandford marchiog his division to the Battery, to compliment the General-in-Chief of Venezuela. General Paez entered the patriot army atan early pened of the revolution, and was eminently instra- mental in achieving the independence of his coun- try ina war of extermination, deereed by the Span- ich commandet-in-chief ‘The horrors of that strug- gle for independence can hardly be idagined, children bemg pierced with the bayoaet, and raised on its point in the agouies of death to their fond mothers. The breasts of mothers were cut off. Jomun, advanced in preguaney, had their bowels laid open by the swe of the brutal soldiers, and. the unborn infant thrust into the mother’s face It Was at this epoch that General Paez was in the field, avenging his country’s Wrongs with his lancercs. He was an expert horseman, and a pow. | tls spring, with the New York aud New Hivem erful man, and encountered an army fresh frou the | Compony, in order to kill off the canal road (com Peninsula, who had been instructed in the svience | New Haven to Sproutield, owe out the steambout company from their profitable moiety wy the Woc8 Vexhias aat ober pusiaces im conuection with the road. Therefore, they have been runniag their splendid boats ou their own hook for afew weeks past, and have formed a daily line of steamers, the Conwectout aud Hero, be tween this city and New \ork—fare filly ceate only; and also se: aily eteatuers from Hartford to Spripgteld— twenty-live cents, or oaly of modem warfare, by a Wellington aad a Hill, in their operations against the most scienutic marshals of Europe. General Paez walked unto them with his lanceros, always leading the charge himself, scattered them to the four winds of heaven, not unlike Semsen of old, who slew his thousand mean with the jaw bone of an ass Paez, in one of his butiles, is represented as having slain bis hundred men, With his own trusty lance, and (his assertion has never been disputed. Bolivar was Commander- iw-Chief, but it was Paez who vanquished his countries’ foes, and thus he rose to be a General- in-Chief in the army; and there is but one other of his tank alive—Santiago Marmo, his junior cfhicer—as none but the chiefs of the revolution were admitted to this exalted rank, with the ude of Exeelintisimo. When the Colombian confederacy was dissolved, and Venezuela became an independent State, ia 1850, General Paez was elected the first President, end in the same year, her constitauon being adopted, was ratified by Paez. Oa the 20th of January, 1845, Dr. Vargas took the presidential chair for the next four years; and on the 20th of Jonuary, 189, the presidential’ chair again fell to Generel Paez, he being elected for a second con- tutional term of four years, and was succeeded General Soublet, the 20th of January, 1843. ing to the frequent political disturbances aud revoludous, Paez recommended to his party to give their suflrages to General Monagas, an oppo- sitiep cendidate in poiltica, and he was elected telely by the influence of Paez; thus sacrificing his party fe ng ee the peace and tranquility of his count’ t before the expiration of one year, there was cause to repent; and the Congress ha come to the determination to introduce a bill for his ‘impeachment; and this being known, he col- lected & military force at the capital, and as soon as the matier Was agitated in the Louse of Kepre- renlutives, a guard Was marched in, aad fired upon the pecple’s representatives, killing a number. For this unconstitutional and diabolical act, Geae- ral Paez found himself called upon to support the constitution at all hazards; but he was on his es- tute, all the arms and munitions or war were in the hands of Monagas. He collected a few mea, and was forced to retreat. Not receiving support from apy quarter, be finally retreated imto New Graneda, end thence to the Islands. He was writ- ten to, again and again, to lind on the coast of Coro, and that the people would fly to arms. He did +o, and was deceived, but contiaued his march until he was surrounded by an srecorereing Sot08, when he currendered, und, subsequently, has ceived brutal treatment atthe Batis of Monagas, re seventy-five cents from Sprivgtield to New York, for which the railroads charge $3 25, to sy aoching of the rwitronds choking their passengers nearly to suffocation, with their cone cars aud road. All travellers between New York and the Coaneeticut Valley Will hud it for their coudturt, conveniences, ond pecuniary advantage, to take ether the splea- did steamer Conneeucut, Captain Richard Peek, or the steamer Hera, Captain Joseph H. King, both of whom are really kings of steamboat cap- wins, and whose politeness and attention to pas» are not measured out by the peck, if by a do-day, the steamer Connecticut left her wharf, at the foot of State street, with 200 to 300 passen- gets, Which must have been swelied to 400 whea she wrrived at the mouth of the river, a most de- hightful sail between Zand 7 #’clock P.M. The railrood company’s boat, the Chainpion, had uot passengers enough to say we. If the stockholders of the New Haven, Hartfo and Springtield Kuilroad Compauy do not tiv their annual dividends dimivisned the commg year, then lam no prophet, for they are now rum bing a daily line of steamers in opposition, aot vuly to the steamers Connecticut aud Hero, but alse to their own railroad, and at a sacrifice of hundreds of dolturs daily. but this is equal to the general mianegement on aid toad. Stockholders that cam sell out tor $115 per shure now, will tiad that they will get $15 per share more now than six Weeks hence, for the good willand friendship of the cia zens of Hartford and the adjoising towas are with the steamers Co icut and Hero, on ae count of the extortion of the railroad compsay 1ofore on ngersand freight. The buyers of this railroad stock can form their own opinioas as to its value, from the fret of some 200 passeagers already being carried daily hy, the opposition steam- ers between Springtield and Hartford, aud the same number between Hartford aud New York. If the Ruilroad Company would publish the tmoathly re- ceipts of their road, not including What they receive or the New York and Westera railroads, tae pad- ic would see a very large falling off in their daily veceipts from last year P. 8.—Tuenspay Monxixva.—This morning, a fire broke out, about halfpast four o’cloe! dwelling-house owned by J. Deiliver, he #oau part of the city, and occupied by Lush families, The women and children were taken out of the but will soon be, I trust, where his vire post galiant conduct will be duly apprec General Paez has done mach for Venezuela. e ainved toa high degree o Fp! under his [a guidance. He has been the father of his country, | econd story window, and will be regretted by thousauds. ‘The steamer Traveller, this morning, as ig cure Generel Paez ently reported in the streets, bad to lay by nearly been # good friend to foreign- ers; so much #0, that he hada sword presented to him by Withom the Fourth of England, an order hy Lovis Philippe of Frauce, and another by the King of Denmark, which he was suthorized to ac- erpt by an act of Congress. All these tokens show the high estimation he has bes id io by “a covernments ; and it is to be hoped that the United States will not be backward ia couferring some- thing more gratifying to him then a sword or a rib- bon—a cordial reception by asovereign people, and thereby chow the Genera] what republicans are cipeble of, With these hasty remarks, I leave the unfortu- nate exile in the hinds of the editor of the Merald, knowing that Mr Bennett will see that just be done him To know him is to respeet him, to admire him, to leve bim, San Antonio. an hour, near Haddam, on the river, for her boilers to cool off. The steamer Cricket forms a day line between thse ty ard New York, via Greeuport and Long ud Ruilroud, leaving Hartford Tuesdays, Dhate days and savin da et 7, A. ML, and arriveng in your city early in the afternoon, Fare, oaly $1 0, instead of €2 60, as by the New Havea route, Agri. ulture ln California, [From the sacramento Trauscript, April 25.) About eight mules below Yuba City, as you ascend Feather River, the residence of Capt. Sat- ter nieets the view the admit. of the travelle utul plain, which pr reach, @ verdant and Howery bunds the eye cas pe. Por mites bt may be | above and below this pice, the level plain, which Excrrino Avram in Wasuinatox County, Mp. | ©steuds far buck from the fiver, is remarkable (or We Jeurn that on atlair of an unusual character | M8,Unitorm appearance, and picturesque weonery. took place ut the Antieatam Iron Works, near |» The Hock oe Pe my pe Fy Aed Sharpsburg, in Washington county, during last | ‘is plain, around which a deep ditch hus been dag in liew Near the bink of the river, end close to a steamboat landing, stand the resi an Ne ae: of Coe. Satter, Above ec, Ate large gardens, whiel thew prevent, give the best possible evie week, The facte,as they reech us from an au- thentic source, are as follow rented a portion of the works, proceedings, had become, in some manner, in- volved '* hig contrect; and on Wednesday last 4 morignge was wid aud recorded, to abcura at Bosten hovre who had advanééd & ¢onsiderable tum in the matter, one of the partners being pre- ‘nt with a legal adviser from this city, On the ngth of the mortgage, and a confession of judgment, the mortgagee, with his attorary, ac- compenied by the sheriff, proceeded to the works tomake a levy on the property, when the hands employed, to the number of seme two or three who, it appears, had not been paid off for *, rose under great ex 6 threats sgwinst the parti prmpelled them de eiet from their purpose ; and on their ret # house in the neighborhood, held the y of vege ree until they telegraphed from Harper's ta radishe: Ferry to friends in Baltunore, to send up funds to | &e, d&e., he h gentleman had vd in the course of lifeinia is not altogether a barren, unproductive region, a» 1 sometimes reported. ‘Lhe hardy pionerr whe ow the heard this place, h unfavorable reports concerning wad here he 1s laboring to show that the earth will pis toil, if he deserves unght of her. He is sanguine of suecess, and he has good rea tons for his expectations. Already may 0¢ seen tn his gardens green peas in blossom, which give the best evidence of the qualities of the soil, from their rank grow pay them off. And in conformity with this reaola- | steamboat tow i, the porties were actually kept in darance from | bring away @ be variety of the products of his Wedaesdny evening until y evening, and that | 6#!dens, to regale his friends at a distance. with the Tull knowledge of the Sherif of the | Back » large fields of wheat county. ‘The funds were sent up in compliance | My be seen, and to see them ts ail that is neces: with the demand of the workmen, they were paid | S#tY & pe the beholder of the adaptation of off, and the parties released. —Ball. Sun, June 19, | the soil ate to the production of this im- | | portant article of consumption. Here in one field are eighty acres, and, im the best grain sections of the States, it would be hard to tind a more even, healthy looking crop. It is already two feet high, | and the harvest will soon tell the result of the ex- perimental crop in this part of Calif United States District © Before Judge betes June 10—Joseph dugustine ve William J. De Wolf. Mester of Brig Two Brothers. The defend je default in this ease, and the | rt. Witnesses who were Cros exam! by €) Indian corn ts alse ving at here, but the defendant, proved the and beating thus far ite appearance is avt ver ng Seocegen one sive the A space of about half on core hes boon thiskly paws tne baal planted with # choice variety of the grape, and the | shoots appear from almost every scion, giving the most encouraging hopes of a successful cultivation | of the vine. In fact, there ts 'Y prospect he } soil being cultiv with profit and | class of our peo », from ther former habite, are attached to agricaltural purswite, ot be denied that a large portion of North ern California t* not a good agrenttural country.— Who ever heard of a rich minetal country bei #leo a good grein country? nnot be exper But the atlovial bottome our rivera faruish A L Hormed the voyage in | many favorable places fruits, vegetables, the comtrnet 4, and pe ed i still larger porioe eis of incaleulable value for gramag. Calitornia is celebrated for the dpoves of cattle, horses, mules, sheep, and goats that roam over her hills and walleye, and in her meat markets are ewe denees of the luxuriant feed she farnishes for them. character and capacity vessel, and not ax mate, the court. on this motion. it being consi: at & Mester suing « agninst the @ under souls 45 of this samended and - . wd by of Aorit 16. ty proveeate a me wed shoser fuch suit without giving » etipalar conte—it ie | dreds, and perhaps the Eureka State; and we shall expect ere long to. see the green meadows that line our rivers, fenced « and owned by private individuals, who will find both profit and pleasure in such pursuits. Speaking of fences, «nguests the question of how cafPthere lands be encloved? for there is no suitas ble timber near, and the expense of bringing woud fon or around Cape Horm, ied. Sull, there is a enclose these lands that can be made avail- In many of the prairies in the Western refore ordered that the libeliant in this ease enter othe weual stipulation for costs in the sum ot $100 no costs be allowed either party on this urt rinee I t 234 o'clock wined In detiberat bee 4 to Groteo ond terrivorien, where timber to ecaree, it hae been found that « fence can be made of wire chenper then in any other way, and when ouce ity in Bt John's the i7th J) | comstracted, these fences wo not rot down in a low they reeponded in the affirm cevous te tae years. They are made light, in join ane can be taken apert and moved wherever When put up they are proof against the intrasion of the ematiest, as well as the largesanimals. Se veral gentlemen have already sent tothe Atlantia States to have «mall lots of wire fences mun’ wes and shipped to this country for their indivi- dual use at Mra. Arnold. to Mr. Athineon. they repli nded aod the jurors w: charge che wns 4 to pay for the maintenance of his wife, whilst he is debarred from any claim upon her property,