The New York Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1850, Page 7

pei —_ ———$—~ . a & Co Orms)ee Otis | jalize the disadvantages they | S MEDICAL, o 7 Le | mp Antone out v Dee. 18, 1850; og ioe thagg * ay eed proposition to reduce mwas sn | Oat th O'Gready Mev Mar- O'Connor MiveRilen | Flagler Amaya Fiawront Monsi¢er BE | Quaved O'Regan Taomes Ors Joseph The Campargn for 1852 Who u gents meets with great favor, and | NU, ita tnd eter cf taicae Sona Sena Me a a Fervor are etre yer le on eae std te it is supposed will be adopted. Boratic B Barren Bd ard Pp Intrigues, §¢., $c. Peper aurens Parsons Heury Palmer. cian ty em Cae y ‘the bys . ary = sanna The report of the Secretary of the Treasu fer a fey by a Bab Mrs Bice =O" Honton Mies Blisa | Farnam CE Farrar D We have another short recess for the accoramo- | is conceded to be an able, plain fund practical paper, shia | GCeeage Mentone Cieiee Mee Baris 9 Saill Mice Selene = dation of those members and Senators who wish to Faire \Dr erase make themselves busy about president making. 1t is astonishing what a number of candidates have of late sprung up to divide the honors, First, the democracy. Here we have the following candi- dates :—Cass, Buchanan, Wooddury, Dallas, Dickinson, Sam Houston, and a number of others who are, ae yet, in embroyo, but ready to break the shelf whenever circumstances shall favor their developement. The whigs have Scott, Webster, and last, not least, Mill Fillmore, who is in pos- session of the executive chair ; and possession is Dine points of the law. - Gen. Cass is strong in the Northwest, strong in Ohio, end strong in Pernsylvania He has strength in Kentucky and Tennessee, and is, beyond ail Goubt, the strongest man now among all the caa- didates of the democratic party. But, on the other hand, there is New York divided, and the Southera ultras opposing him, because he took @ most con- bap nt ia in the compromise measures pissed at last session; and the Southern ultras consider these measures as aggressive, though themselves know that no other measures could have com- manded @ majority of both houses of Congress. The Southern ultras,*therefore, are against Cass; and if the Southern ultras and secessionists pre— -vail in the Baltimore Convention, Gen. Cass will not be the nominee. The Southern ultros prefer Dallas, Buchanan, Woodbury, Dickinson, in short, Svers Oey. in a position to receive the “nomination, to man who has furnished the platforin on which the difficulties existing between the differ ent sections of the country, have been, finally, amicably adjusted and settled. In a word, then, the secession party in the South oppose Gen. Cass; but the secessionists are becoming weaker every dey, and the question is whether their oppositioa will have any influence on the members of the con- ‘Venton. The Nerthwestern States will present them- gelves strongly for General Cass, and the rapid in- crease of oe States will give them, in 1852, a sufficient number of electoral votes to balance the deficiency which may occur in the cotton States, trom defection and other causes. If Pennsylvania and the Northwest preter Cass, I do not see how the South can possibly reject him. One thu seems (o be certain, namely, this: that if the Sout! refuse to support Cass because he is a compromise men, the Northern democracy will not be disposed to go for the candidate that shall be acceptable to the South; and in this ease it is better for the North to teke up a man who can carry New York, than to cater for the taste of South Carolina and ae ‘The President of the Senate, Mr. King, is known to be a Buchanan man, and he has used what in- fluence he has in the Senate to faver the Bachanan movement. Mr. Buchanan, having been in favor of 36 30, with a positive recognition of s! very south of that line, if it could be obtained, is ciently strong with the Southern ultras, and hence his grand object is to make himself strong in the North. For this purpose, Col. Benton would be conciliated; and, as an initiatory step, Col. W. R Kirg bas put Col. Benton himself on the finance Committee, Col. Fremont on the Committee of Public Lands, and old Gov. Dodge, Col. Benton’s bosom friend, on the Committee on Foreign Rela- tions. It is a 7. prety arrangement; but it won’t work well. Col. Benton is a tariff man, and in favor of specifics. Col. Fremont is himself a holder ef land titles in Califorma, and the times are not propitious for these changes. The Southern ultres, per contra, begin to smell a rat, and to think Mr. Dallas qaite as good # man, and a little more Teliable than Mr. Buchanan. No man has, within the last two or three weeks, risen more in public consideration, connected with the ‘presidency, than Mr. Dallas There is still some hopes of uniting all portions of the democratic party, on one and the same platform; bat it is difficult to see how and by whom it is to be done. Unless the nullifiers are Puidown at home, they will either control the nomination or secede from the coavention, and ran acandidate of their own in the person of Judge Butler, of South Caroliaa, the most moderate of all the fire eaters. Judge Butler is personally a poreie: men; but the South cannot have the next resident. Itis yet doubtful whether Col. Benton will suf- fér his name to be used by the Northern abolition- be. s0 as to be run as an independent candidate. is would Anish him at once, and he has yet a chence of becoming Speaker of the House of Representatives, if sent to Congress by the St. Louis district. While these combinations and permutations are going on, the Union party waxes stronger and stronger, and the probabilit: the Umon can- didate, be he whig or democrat, will stand the bes: chance of bemg elected by the people. or the House of Representatives. I will endeavor to give nm different whig schemes in i pebeeqaent tter. . bringing to bear some strong and unanewera- ble arguments for au immediate change in the tariff, What the change will be, remains yet a matter of speculation, and every effort will be made to do as little as possible, and throw the responsi- bility upon the next Congress. Vv. ‘Wasuixaron, Dec. 21, 1859. The Prestdency— General Scott—Comgress and its Doings-- Amendment of the Patent Laws Pro- posed and Opposed—Stretchof Power on the part ‘exposure oF of the Commissioner of Patents—His Power too aise ete Dangerous, §¢., $c. peeves ee ta ete, wit fu The Presidential current in favor of General (min ye a 108 Scott,is ronning, just now,sliently and deeply. The | New Grieans. or Mary Jane Ortrom Mrs Lucy Pollen Mrs William Poland Mrs Horace Pari - Pa len Mire nm ocle tite ey Mrs Ht Mal. Imer Mrs BB, viuia Botnet Porter Mre Caroline Phelan Bllen, or PHS Mise Core Peedley, Miss, Pombevte’ Cathe, Parcwell Miss Maria. Elizabeth st ring Parmeutiers Mise Paite Miss Pr For ko rie 4 Porter Hrs Wast 9 Fothingbery Capt'uForbeg Robt . r fe Powell Rilssen | Fervester B Foudred Edmoud Ford Michael | $m 08 cs Ly Plocknett Miss Foughman Patrick Foster John Fowler CG Pike Joba A Preston Mrs MarthaParverson MreC L | Whoda A Flood gael Furmaa tam D Fuller Robu M4 Pike Joba Pierey Mre Jane @ hihipe Mathew art Valentine Galaber John Gi Galaher “ir, Mots Gi Gallauger Owen Rand Mre Julig A | Root Mrs George F Rodgers Mra Ann m Gallagher James Koymond Kra Mary Ruse Mrs Riordan Catharine | Gradsm sugh Grace Patrick Russell Miss Caro- Kobinson MrsH H | Ganter John Gramer CG Reid Mise Margaret | Li re Mar: | Eulce aL hillips Albert Price Bayid iekering | Prichard Jae Piteher Peter M Dillips Joum + | Powers J P Q jwuinn Mise Anne Quinn Julia Quinby Mrs Phebe uinlan Catharine Powell NW red | Poole Henry Poostram Joha | Porter Samuel—2 Fotter Jas D veteran hero is not expected to write or commit Dros YOURSELE R TWENTY-FIVE himself on any of the leading issues of the day. He | On Pivteas, ‘hikdeth citine ath ue oeks Sara tsio get the nommation of the Whig National showing rt form. in © Belly, Rte Anne, Mapnend Mise Aan Rhodes ise, Oane~ Convention, if it can be given to him by a mighty | fraps and form, by William’ Young, M- Dy araduate tiny | Ms Mr CMUOEIOG Mas Gray ges woe Sarah X im— us forme Becre: y eflort on the ee of all those who are for him—if ‘are faithfully described, and all the recipes Richardson Elisa- | street. Rosotor Mev Beward Catharine Keilly Bridget, Russell Mrs A D fd Bu- Richardson” Miss Rutlodge Mrs Joseph | Green Th to placing yo ‘the R phresine Elizabeth Ryder Mies SJ ne Me z ty what hispretantioneway bogetacopy.ef this tre, | Rbcdes Mrs EM 5 Ciivon The by Geo sus Basal Gardiner J C—3 Garrick Wm H Albert re John Pond | fr Thomas Purell J B | are Gorvey Patrick suet NH Grevel D c Grosswen 0; as Putnam Wm H Plympton Kalph Greanaa Owen —Greoaboun Isane M ta vinn Owen Quinn Thos Quinn Abraham not, he is to v2 Groen Jortah Greene Jus W g — 1 ou reene Jae Giara Wr Gre juek Win nomination. Congress will do no work to be praized until the polidaya shall be passed. Pee reform postage oh 2s a strong party, opposed ta its. pat re. It will work. Strangers visiting. pass only after a hard fight. The ew York Shea sontempisiing marrings don't branch mint bill will pass. The River and Harbor sone going toees, should posness Dr, biul the French Sposlation bill, tnd the Migstssip! fe rage, thy Poaket “Act lapivn, oF and Pacific Railroad bil, probably ditto. The bitl > son sending t wen: 'e conte ene! grenting™ bounty lands to soldiers and officers in inaittt, feel oe ep oar. Address DE clk the wars, passed at the last session, will proba- YOUNG, 164 Spruce str "hiladelphiay a MissSarah Smith Mre Mary O bly be so amended as to render the land warrants | Stringer & Townsend, 222 Brosdws w York. ph a transterable, ‘The bill to amend the patent laws, 80 ARIS AND LONDON TREATMENT OF PRIVATE Di8- | Stewart Mrs Louise Ssbury Bliss Stokes Mre JL =e Goateali Theseen,. Gesdzie ford Ailen Sone Mrs AM hot Patrick Godfrey A run in spite of the convention’s | R Raszeireki Mons Rayner Julins _ Raigard Johp. Kar iF k + iph Goo WF Ralomberger Kers- Riohd ‘men Stevenson Mies Ma- TB Gildersieve JG } Grivell J Gilmore Andrew & 6 Kenwiek BB Reed A Radenhuret Jas Keemond Jas , Bead = cid Geo Fichmond Geo y Rilay Thor F Ridiout Andrew J Gi +08 Grinley James Gilgan James Gouldin, Goseilin B Grawer dames Gorman thos Gould John Goodrick Wm & Co Goodnough Menry oust ard for sale b) a Me Wibimson alive | obinson. A, 3 Godtrey Capt Ne- | etinsom Joba P Be vine ST | re than Guilloa Wilson that a fraudulent patent may be repealed, and the eases ina few hours, hy a vegetable application wil power to extend @ patent, now exercised solely by | Pai®, Inconstitusional affeotions aad ial . the Commissioner of Patents, vested, as it formerly and oan showany one th thousandswho + Saw: was, ina board consisting of the Secretary of State, | without is, as Ihave cases daily, of qe stending, from | Fmith Miss Elica Sheridan Mivs Mar- Sullivan Mra Margt | Ro WK the Solicitor of the Treasury, and the Commission” nebar hysietane. 1a 8 Tguiranies & permanead cure. Sui’ Mrs Sarah ~ garet Sylvaen Miso Maria Balbert Issac Hagrort Wm C —-Halstue Charles Ms kodgers Mr er of patents, hangs by the gills as yet. Mr. Tur- | others use, cause a1 ney, chairmen of the Commitiee on Patents in the | smough. ley ay Senate, has introduced the bill which he reported | “fee at the fast session, with a valuable amendment, and Mr. Jeflerson Davis has offered a long substi- tute, understood to have been drawn up by an of- ficer or ex-officer of the Patent Office. Both pro positions have been laid on the table, after some debate, and ordered to be priated. ‘The law ought to be amended. There ought to be Gugerty Cbri a a1 Sviffen Mrs Elicha Sharpless Mre H, Soulon Miss MaryA | Guest RE J d or Sin peon Jane or alibert ton at Sumner Mee Selinay | Guilt 8 Gwyer 0 B beeoured | Smich Miss Ams r MrsRnsoyG Sut itf Mra Nancy pereapes 4d jo JH Ogden Hall Leauder C Rodgers John B 4 by their nes expelling 31 soon T bo 4 Hail Me : ith sheen ae abe hundzedact eer. | Turin Madame, ‘Therapton Mrs Vis- Thompson Mra Orphy Halt Opps Aparcow Siall Panels Aad eee. ie i. You cured moim one | | Broad e ai? 4 5 Hall w¥ Ross Wm Kore Parton Kesenburg Bales W Hanvafordarvemus Hanson Josiah Rowley Levi Rove Aucustus Rouse Timot Benilton gee 4 = Leet zune rar paiee | Rowley sal chard = Mauarick Wm re Mary A'Talmadge Mise Mary Eloventh street ase eee G Macford James or = Rehes Hi on Mré Ab- TaylorMissHonora) Turner Delia ¥ 7 Tobia El ‘Thurston Mes BM, | Harrington Geo A Mart Jacob upson Marg't | Thompson Mrs Q Ht” Green street Markwell Win. Berper Jos A rr Touissoa Miss Eliza Thompson Mrs Cath BarrisGaylord = Bart Hon & Hari + ulie George Ryan Wm Ryan Michael Vv fart Foury Dd garg Araep c pene 3 " Russels Lucius Rj an Nicholas Kya Jerome Vann Mrs, Wallst Vandever Miss Han- Verdon Elizabeth potty 4 aeree sparese’ gan s “aa Biwact: Soper nasi: Saree, Baracco SigD Strachan udlock c Hase Jobu Hatch Josiah D tashwenther Ror, OX onda A = Bh Jobo H orn Alexan~ wink Thompson Miss irs Calvin ‘Tucker Miss Eliza~ pha x Roveanna beth Thornton Mrs, Ross Alexander ry fudman JN json K@H | Bawrow Chas Heph Aun Ryan Patrick Koug Mr i is Ryan Tim Ruste Win Of Rassell Chas & Ryan James Kyau Riohaid == yan Be roadway. some process by which a fraudulent pateat may be ~ cme m9 od T OF LETTERS REMAINING IN Ti | repealed. The power to extend a patent, vow vested | J , 187,00 LETTERS REMAININ wut ey eR A, Jones Wennerlin MissAna | Pansies & Co solely in the Commissioner of Patents, is too great | ~ Ovviczaia.x rUMLISMKD IN THE PAPER MAVING THELARGEST | Walters Mite Kate — street Wilson Ann. Peete odes for any one man to be entrusted with.’ Ia August | eeuLariox. erie fr Woerren Miss Helien Witney Mrs Eliza Wiles last, @ patent was extended, which was worth to the | ykrjsug, Bontem the date of the Hist im which they are ad~ oth Wil party asking its extension, at least two hundred id Welden Mary Wallace Jane i thousand dollars. Testimony and an argument | Adama Mrs J, Anglim Catharine Achoson Mice Jane Villis Lucretia Ward Mrs K Wis 2 M xs Aun Washburn Mrv Cas | Dart om Mrs Marg’t — rolin ue Fh ea Show James T ee Alden A zier Fraucis = Bi n Mee ri Weeks Mrs Mary Welch Miss Cathe Wood Miss Elvira wi \d Dominick der yes Joel W wy oo” Sas Sawyer & me an Bt Bail ; ch Be nite Wa “ paughuess Jae Bpepeer Jorn rt Becstscehn.... peogeden charts Chan Spear Dani’ Beary hd Henry Carott & Co Hendley D wamy Chas . ford Healy Davie Hen Beely Geo against its extension, of a very voluminous and lu- South 7th mino us cheracter, were filed in the Patent Office, | Aazef/iyeyasret® Au ry. jamsMisshmma Wheeler Mrs So- = Wit ne Mrs G It iffer Geo A ¥ e on the 20:h of August, the day of hearing. The | Aldrich Miss, Williams Mrsdobn, phia M Wood Miss Artelisn | ff ly Thoe Werciten Caan doe Commissioner decided the question ou the 30th of | Essex st Wee, a Weloh Mrs Henry B Wyatt Warthe Mt Beans John Herrera General, B ivesides Mise Reyiud & Hebbrim Henry © witbard Joon Hill Dr M it au Timothy Heone Salistory S Btack Wm BSehw erlLouse Shankland Thos Sarger Sir ra 3 Be od Stanford Arther D Banders JC Steele Kobert Steenburgh Ransom Se N | Sheely Joba thelden K | Bepger Geerge 8 | Behemerborn John Se that month, and extended the patent. The day previous 1o his decision, that is, the qisdehaw Meee 3 Brora alse Char inten Ad- | Yates MMs, Breyoost Place Yates Mrs Rose Bil Biya © Migaems Pate v8 a Tote —— 1 r ests TML A BroweeMrs, Rea- Messe GENTLEMEN'S List. Hinetiaiedes* — Hinaden Beth Mopkine John 29th, he declared to two gentlemen who were jncremedt in the matter, eee had not then | Galer ii EMRE, Bee estar examined the testimony nor read the arguments on < oe ¥ Siggy 4p mrersd ‘ either side of the question. The tesumony and i are Leta ae oe B yey aon arguments submitted by the two parties covered egy Miss Eliza- Bush Mary Ann some fourteen hundred pages of manuscript; and | piStAyary gosae yet, in this important case, the Commissioner made | Barstera Mre Amn Born Mt up his mind, and gave his decision, without deign- Maria Brad ing to exemine the testimony and arguments, got up at great labor and expense, according to the requirements of the law, and placed before him, on the subject, Recetas | Seen awea'y Seek aa The law is explicit, that a patent shall not be Catherine Bosh Mise Mary | ArsoldOD "y Chas Bo continued after having run its term of fourteen Anne years, unless the patentee shall show that he has ais £5 one Betsld rs Rachasl penee in bringlag forts, and getting inte pablic use, | Svnny Never”, Brestter gueMiee Bryon ry Sah & | BAe is invention. ‘ * | crane Mrs Joban-Ce na Hebte Biram H = Helt Alexandor Hoilom Chas Holmes Dr-2 Hollingsworth Ea~ Holt mu Bollan Telus Geo Hogan Patrick —_ Hopiley Samuel Hombeck ChasR Hopley Samuel —Hooker Robert B Hopeley Geo A & Hussy Joba Howland James ingham Miss Adame bi Adi Sheelan Core 4 Hugh ao eee Ps Stern Henry bier T Ambier Stevens F A Browa Mrs, Hose | Audrews& Co Andrews John A ter st andrews Thomas Audrews Jas @ Ander Brennan Miss Mar- | Avglim James Ash Joun hereon JB he 0 ovy John Hourton Moses B oP vies Sw thos Hove Prederick Howe Capt 8 & Bebomerhora Jacob Bobench © mB Hoyt Jan HowellJonn PH Mowe AB Heesorche Gaseh HowettdobnP — Howard Geo F Howard John Hurten Calvin S Husteel hes 8 & Huson Levi ¥ Hut CO ney De ee Herauaztin Hines John Humphrey Dr unter Tapm hut Andrew acher J Black John Hurs'Geo. Bradley Key Wm Biacaburn Alex't Bailey Patrick Fo dry we or Miss Sarah Clarke Mrs. Daniel c 5 Agia 1 | " Bisckwell HS Babcock J jack Jehu poeynrna auea nit paver : vn ler Smith dae Conneify Ontharine Clark Miss Marge- | Jirady "Lawrence Bracken P Baivas Edward fe John rwin . Sih JGeen — Bmith Steey Beith ‘Miss, HesterConnerly Ann ret % ve isles Jas dng Henry Terode Step Smith WB Smith Joba S Smith Wad Sons aihy Miss, Wa-Carty Miss Honors | jiAth Gualey ey! 8 Cartweia Cass Mise Bteplens hichd Stewart Mr Emirt Uenry Bewart kobt Stevens Kh Bherican Hugh tha J avery alfred Atwood Edward a 7 Armstrong Chas Avery Wm O ison Mr " Simone Henry L Sul John Hudson Hasry Hughes DM F i Smith & Smith lorael Smith Jae M Blacktack Grant Black A P In the case referred to, the patentee had sold out his right and title to his mvention, to a responsible weet company, before he had procured his patent. By | Calwell Miss Marga-_ shing’ his testimony, it appears that he made no outlay | ¢15t ~! amounting to as much as fifty dollars, in bringing forth his eg and he confesses that he was a pane remunerated for his invention by the company, in ce if a yearly sum of one thousand dollars, for five | ChArmye Mr Da-Ciowther Mire E Collins tte & years, and then a yearly sum of fifteen hundred for ten yea his time fi vention was in general use in several of the New England States. It was com-. mon property. It was everybody's property. Still the Commissioner, to gratify and oblige a monopo- ly, extended the patent, on the last day of August on ‘des a eahe last, for seven years. mitt " Ought such a power to be vested in such hands ? | Csiiite Mite bembiat on Senator Jeflerson Davis thinks it ought. He was | Cronin Blize Chapman Mies A: the classmate, and is the obliging friend, of an | Conlan Mrs Mary 28 examiner in the Patent Office, who is for the law = ning —— on “ subject. aoe ward Opposes the propose ndment, as we! as Senator Jeflerson Davis. “Mr. Seward stands his friend, the Commissioner of Patents. a hangs a tale, which I may, at some jay, unfold. Wasuinaton, Dec. 22, 1850. Presdential Movements—The Undertow—General Scott and the Seward Cligue—The Union Party vi and Millard Fillmore. Devens Mrs Thomas Day Mrs Ana Penne re fan Though little enough;progress has been made, in Billion fully 2 i aN usier Soran all conscience, in getting through with the business | Dgclis alias Hogan Degan Mrs. 216 of the country, it must not, therefore, be patents: ae ” that our legislators at been idle. ibhe uni ae | ; Ko . minont meee tae Louisa y ‘ancy fade secon of President fe 1S. "in al prob | Hetty, Bir geet beet Mngt bility, this winter will measurably decide the con- | yuiott Miss, Hen- son st rane Mice Meni test, end, by spring, each mr will be prepared | rietta with @ full bi n the democratic y a out Smith Jokn H-2 Smith Chae R Smith Walter Beadwin a Pe 3 Smith Samuel Smith Wm ¥ Smith Jas Mreann jeabelia Jackson G B—2 Smith Mr Smith Arariah Francis t Noleon Jamison Joho 3 0 w Bint panes Aloben Smith John Fmith Jecee Stiles Elijah lank Leouhar Thos A | Smith Wessell Wo Smith Wm D Scroggins Steven, Beoll RV Beott JX lomen Bhorey J P Scorig Win B Sul ivan Denis ora Dr erm: dei 0 Jennings Jas Johas Wa broder Alfred a ohaeal O onnson Bowell &, | Selicubemser S7hs}> ‘ > Je ly Jobnaon Win I Firung Cavt HP Strong Jones love, f vou & Bennett Jo! al mn AL Sob: Ist avenue Cre Clarke Mary Ann Cunin Miss Marga- eet Carr Catharine or ret ‘Connor Mary Bri Cusick Mrs, Amos Connell Miss Ellon elisa cating Ch lott a Cutting Charlotte pen anna or Cahill Miss Naacy Concktin Miss Ma- ‘Donald Calwell Mrs Catha~ ry Ann rt whpanenanling Cathe Sober John Boott Jen iy Btreng Win Bommoere J B Yates | Smith Jomes Buliivan Tumothy | Sebuster Danis | Sullivan Micnsel-2 Sumerville John | Beudeer & Co Chas | Bay der Henry A Dr James Sullivan Path Sulivan Thos 7 Bauer Mr Becker J W-3 4 Beck Joseph A Beardsley 8 H j be Joseph Becker RY Bleskly JL Jordon Joba © Beackley Mathias Booching Gorge Beckman GP Brewn Wm H ‘belt Alexander Becsley Acrchd @ Beghin John Bell William Bel Wm Bell Janes Benno BreckearidgeGM BremerJobnL Be Benson Win PF “Bennett D So iy Justin Patk K Kratz Adam or Karston Henry ohn Kean Poter M Kelly Micht Keen Patk Keenan Chas Kelly Johw Keer Wm. Taylor James ‘Taggart Kobert BF set »I i ‘i Devereaux Mrs, fora ioe roswes st rian W kote Mi. Dodson. r Throy Louis aiabteabas Pant eedtaden | Berane pees renberger iiits' Donalteon Mise A ‘Thei Ps ‘Thomphine Bi ‘Thompeen future ‘Wasurneton, Dec. 19, 1850. The California Constitution— Thc Line Ship Penn- sylvamta and the World’s Fair—The Post Office Bill, §., $e. ‘The idea thrown out in the letter of the Califor- nia correspondent of the N. O. Prcaywne (Freaner), that a movement is on foot among the moneyed men there, to emend the constitution of the State so as permit slavery, has causeda good deal of talk here, and various surmises as to its truth. There is, cer- tainly, no obstacle in the way, if the people of Cali- fornia choose to alter the constitution ; for it is con- ceded that every State has a right to enact or abo- lish slavery, if it sees fit ; but sull, | doubt exceed- ingly whether any State which has once abolished it, or where it does not exist could be found, with the example of the South oefore their eyes, to place such an incubus on their prosperity, or to de; white labor, as the introduction of slavery unques- tionably would. The greatest opponeats of slavery in California were found to be Southetn gentlemen. They well knew that there is no comparison be- tween the prosperity of the free States and those where slavery still prevails, and, by their acts, they evidenced that they felt it was 80. Sein oer of the people in California are employed in manual labor, and if introduced, not only would ae of them be thrown out of employment, but those that did find work, would be degraded by with slaves. Asan abstract question, slavery is a great evil ; but | opine, when it comes placing alongside of a white even in the Nortms the latter does not feel elevated by troth in the rumor of the correspondent of the Preayune, it will raise a breeze that will fatten the fanatics of both sections of the Uaion; but I believe it is @ mere speculation, which will never be acted upon by the people ot California. Cc rable opposition is being manifested to the movement to send the Pennsylvania to Eng- Jand during the great world’s fair. It is said that “he cost would be enormous; but for the life of me J cannot understand the pith of that argument. If it ie not intended that she shall rot where she is now moored—if the large outlay which was made in her construction is not to be thrown away——she will have to be repaired, and made sea-worthy, and the only question can be, to when it shall be done. sooner the better, one would think, if she is now daily getting more and more out of repair, 8o that the world’s fair or not, she ought to be repaired forthwith. Bat it is st that it could not be done in time. This is always the with the old gentlemen who — naval aus. We all remember the delay in fitting up (sy a. an —. partment, under the management of Mr. « that the vessels could not pe fitted up in time, and, at le petwate ensorprice and 9 jan- ntthad et own candidate. r Fane Miss Mary L ees Freeman Mrs Ruth side, friends of Cass, Houston, Buchanan, Walker, W. O. Butler, Dickinson, and others too numerous to mention, as the advertisements would Yan Deept A Van Renogen Capt Vanlien James as A—2 usb say, are working like grim death. Cass stands but rhe Thomas aa Burke a poor chance, and principally because of the bad a jae There is a | French Mra Phebe J Fi Mi Foram Sal iyrel John J hres te, marvel- Fin ae raove A Farrel ine ‘Maret, Porrietall 8 Cathe | Byrne Robert yrns \* 5 Lilley Thomag eae Liu jor which attaches to a beaten nag. preetige of defeat = aa such ne mr jes jouely unsavory to democratic noi jucha- Platte nan’s friends 4 not numerous, and mainly con- | Fi sibrande Mise Pega ie ‘urlong Mise Cathe- fined to a local area. W. 0. Butler is regarded Pitgunes MreBecsh sine aeae io et fot acarme de ceeree, is ote the - a contest should again turn upon military fame. pace oe Soe will oe] brought forward in pair a enh tellin ont " case made stum; 3 | Geraine . whilst i in a ie pe! re the Studer madile © Scien eh Mire Ma sitter a score of avi ty, a itef in hig "tuck." pris Sze Ag Cor Mew Coe OEE a, spn , ery fine and well mg oy as- ont gt on Me olte eortment—the only man whom, who can a Mise Helen Galv: Mary Gi hci | emu ee tr er, e ing, a as Gra} eet chance of being the one oleate 4 But, in these de- CepSemen Mise Greased ocr. Ly) generate days, it is not the man of most ability who | giisert Mrs, Sletot ~ is selected for ma favor. The dear people have xn generally but little to say in the matter, the politi- jalloran Mary inning Boge Bare Hise Clage hings for | Tannen Mit Babi- irae a pe re) Boger Mart! W Byrne Jobu—3 Bn. payin R fushasy Lt mker Jobo alince Absiom Wash Jonn le Wh aes pate ey st Gilligan Margaret, = eo ia re Wharric Robt Ward James Here there aden OBencai Monell Tesiah som w i e0 vn Fr We Machin James atties Miles 7 ee, Joba beeler Oris = wire: — ta 4 = § ¥, em, and thus saving them troul makiag Hi Mise J Hep Mery, up a ticket. Every vote, by oe every speech, jarbert Mary # ber Mian Dorothy it Mise Han- will now be modelled to suit the particular views of 4 Ga sade Mise Helen A eee some one or other of the aspirants for the Presiden- ridget ‘anion Hews ‘Mre Minerva tial chair. jelly Bridget Bereew, lorringtom Mrs Bm- On the whig side but one open movement has oi iganita Mrs Wi- ase va yet been made, and that originated in the worst Margaret J Hulse Mre possible quarter. The Seward clique have nomi- | miii'Mise Catharine Heigherington Mit, Huested Mt nated tt ges ars ge ve bg ere eee ia —s jynes Miss cl 3s in most manner. Ben ott is no doubt a popular man, and if the renin Ge ay Tevin Mrs, Lith ot Ingraham Miss election is to be decided purel by military a fame, oar — in poh f pg Janes Mev L.A, vor Johnton Mise Loui Johnson Jane, Green compete wil 5 i ealis' what claim can he ot his friends urge why | 3¢pnings Mary — Jordan Bridgss | Jobason Miss Matil~ Jones Mine Panay R teh i nard iamson be 8 John ke Willieme—a Creditor | yee Conrad 4 juley Thee ‘orem Seas Fehet haan ede oods oodward 8 Frees Pere, TAN aid Wyckot 8 heshould be taken up, instead of Clay, Webster, io deatyn Mise Mary Foe a ee een of uetgmmnes: | Seger in St Neat aot Mee ary ment are as undoubted as Gen. Scott’s are doubt- | Johnson Mrs Jane Jeeheon ‘Miss, silos Mise Euisa Johnson Henrietta way mili ters— i — K ‘in our opinion, the cFterone to cond Esa Xho Hr Char a government whose whole genius opposed to . Ann, war! Evenif this was not the case, the manner i oaproad aaen in which he has been forward shows that xslly Jol te Casharine " that is ht, as to | Bennedy Miss ean An ae Taare, Za y others. is the true secret of the matter, and 1 it is well understood here. The recent movement | 'Z*z* Mise Pran- Lynch Mrs Ames Bruit weary Delaware was meant to checkmate those athee 08 4 a wil On ¥ Tt. Rec, “me Editor of Columbian Mi Baitor of New ¥. jw ard and did the ina ‘ Weekiy throne “ ne Gasstte short time, which the Navy Departme: made Henry “ veer a formal Could not be done at all, of, at all “ — a evente, anythiug like a reasonable period. an If Congress orders the Pennsylvania to be got rea- Science yk ae le Secre of the Metro avy will have it done. From the Presideat down, the administration is eminently a practical and woiking one, and will no longer permit the monieam Courter s eipator 2 ristian Review—@ = =“ Arnees aE Brig fill the field to the exclusion of others—it is not be- xijig Mrs Hire because ‘Mrs Agnes Second not, under any circumstances, affiliate w Biles F ee Gn with a certain clique. General Scott could add | }47%2 ha ren te ten Wihatine Rc, pe | to his reputation, even were he to be ian Mrs, Fourth, one Ceaharine Ugghvoet President. As a Ceneral, he stands at the | , street ‘roph Mrs, Cham= rr ey business of the government to drag along at a a Sew “ee enail’ ‘ow! evens in the Toure, the Fost Ofice bil te, wader de head of his profession—as n President, what posi- 1 ges — hog Eypsh Guta jena Ca Ea act = pene ‘eeparsely settled truth ia, the next election will, in all proba- | Litshenbers Mrs, Lawler Mary | Lynch len pereeat round ‘at ite pra 4 7 Ceson, 6 Perit wrt oe Mise Marga Brown BriOaptlin- bility, be decided not upon old rounds. The old pai issues have aearl all ded wep. The lagi a lines which now divide m. have become so | Lyons” ti minute a8 t0 Fequir~ | ‘i lance to dix- argent wie ” aay Arg Belons Lynch Mas Sarah © districts,” on juced, ‘80 also will be the number of rt 8, when it is found they do not do enough of business to pay. On the other hand, emen argue that the measure is demanded the whole country, and that in the rt of the Postmaster General, data is furnished to show that a redaccd rate will pay. is no doubt bnt what the bill will Raed of course, it will have to be de- ed for days, 60 Ae to give gentlemen an ity to make speeches for they constitueats ‘he couniry press is endeavor to have free postage on newspapers within counties in which they ere printed, and urge that this is ne- cessary to enable them to compete with the city I would be glad to see the poetnye abo- on all ne Tif it could be done with. to the it; but I cannot see any founded my y. why a discrimination 2 3 . Anew i "vogue the actitution a patty which knows no seo- Toure tional interest—a Unton” party. With this party | Marts Hop Se Seas Millard Fillmore has unmistakeably connected hii srell re a - self, and if he continues, to act as he has s0 fat " Mulvey Miss Brid- Moore Mary, Blisa- i} i done, he will receive the nomination in °52, spite je ta rhmane Jive Mary | get Beane beth of etigase and politicians, as the representative of pts raoimee ey Anne s Mop dane cultereecerevias Mepis Dees | Fo ch, Eee e1 mere pai ines le a 8. ken through, and that he who Capeee to reselve H oreues Mary well ‘Aan jae Mise core Mrs Mary © the confidence of the people, must appeal to some- ‘ han thi his bei: hi de: eb wt be a devoted fiend of the Bebe » sa °, ‘nion: he must, as Daniel Webster #0 eloquently wf 0 i 32 27 ee Sea eee ned rere mar pas wear os 4 € to co. > b e ol it cao 2 toncerned, with city fourssle, on the 7th of March a net aan sys Jo- MreA, because, the fact that the daily papers can husette man, nor asa N mar, but | Rowan: * make up weekly papers without cost for set. American !”" "The great etraguie has, ,{ re | ® am Mery, * up for they can to put the made ‘a diflerent fom al Na eu ata rate below what country pa- and at itin any point. of view, pers can—to By, seihing of the much greater of the most important ¥shich will new era, either for good or bad, as ¢, may m Ps oy coe Sites “it wil Bethe nomena t oe Min Cure HoT Boerne