The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1856, Page 4

~we- - “ ey 4 " WEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 29, 185%, © paseed by the Legislatrite, ‘The King had paid » | bords of San Francisco. They had not enjoyed | in for a patent, if theapplicationfors’ healfil-| pam LATEST WW Ss. Later from Havana and Key West. NEW YORK HERALD. visit to the war shirg in port, and was entertained | New York experience for nothing. When the | thus swelling the fands of the dev artment by the IEE erypst lente! 225d ~“Sonp-s SENNETT; with gunnery pracice. The Chamber of Commerce | first steps were made toward the organization of | losses of the inventors, and. in fact, panishing BV MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS, and Key West dates to the 25th inst, At Havana cholors JAMES GORD , EDITOR +*D PROYRIETOR. had thanked ¥r, Gregg for his official zeal at Wash" | a svctem of administration of justice, they were | the applicants for havine, made even an honest and yellow fever were prevailing. agape ington. Another newspaper was about to appear im | none the, foremost to support them. ‘They were | application. Under the present law, twenty dol- Tufepesting foama Weehtpannns Sugar had advanced another real, Molasses was. RNER OF NASSAU AND FULTON S8- J ‘SHE KANSAS BILI—SPEAKER BANKS AND THE INVES- a cai ypanorastbeltaoennasadio Hoselele, : in favor of law, in favor of judicial authority, in | lars of the patent f,¢9 are, in such cases, returned, | "3% XANSAS BOLL SPEAR BANKS Any wR Dtrirn | Pearce and firm, with an advancing tendency. ‘We have news from Jamaica to the 11th of June, , ‘The United states steam frigate Merrimac would leave in eae St pn amen. ve ? | favor of police, in favor of plenty of magistrates. Only enough i retained to meet the expenses —FRIENDLY DISPOSITION OF THE FRENCH GOV- ‘Wait on! the Stik for Boston, Hartke a yee Lag Pix cone per» Much damage had been done by the May floods, br po ERNMENT, ETC. Key pean 4 - fer was moderating and the coast was more | Every one else being in favor of them, too, they | actually incurred in the examination. 2 Wasmeroy, June 28, 1856. | has been abandoned, as her machinery could not be re- paired without docking the vessel. ‘The Susquehanna would gail in about a fortnight for Madeira and the Mediterrancan. The Fulton sailed on the: evening of the 24th for Norfolk, and the Potomac was to sail on the 26th for Tortugas—all from Key West. The ship Kathaden, loaded with tobacco, from New Orleans for Vigo, went ashore at Long Key, and was abandoned, There was a brig ashore at Couch Reef, name unknown. A ship had also been reported ashore on the Sombrere. ‘The operation of the previous question brings up the bill to admit Kansas as the first business on Monday. It will pass the House, but of course be blocked in the Senate. engaged Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, made an able speech to-day on Seripture Reading Association had b bi they had practised and seen practised in New ty, oF published of: peinted in any publication, his amendment to the bill. The democratic national com- Thomas to deliver a lecture on practical . | York. ‘They packed the conventions; they filled before the date of his application. Thus, if any | y):t100 subscribed for thirty thousand copies for Nortnern Th Aetigne, sq A sermee Generel Dae reoeere I an poll-houses, They manufactured the regular | One should hear secretly of a foreign invention, | distribution. to the local Parliament for providing gratai- ; AER Th of the Kansas investigating committee will jem aid for laborers in certain cases. St. | tickets on both sides. Quiet citizens soon gre be BL papraries Mr. Oliver has not yet arrived, Christopher was blessed with abundant rains, and } disgusted with the trickery and the violence and Dut is expected on Monday. Since the return of the i i ‘lections, and ceased it f the black republicans have become so ey py _ ace tee aaa own busi | ™ade application to our Patent Office within two wid. sett ine Dackveweae ue Ge government is no tbe Cape Town (C. G. H.) Advertiser, of May 7, ees to it was profitable; they consoled | Years from the date of his invention, or the date | jonger worth preterving, and that the issue should be says Weare gratified to say that although rumors ree Ste - oe 5; La pice indifference and | of the act itself. This would encourage @ whole- | made, letting those who survive enjoy nha pg pees — eannely: | Gen, Smith arrived here , bad an ew from Kafirland of an outbreak were current oe apathy with the reflection that they would soon ale ee of sated ceca Loot ceria ein te Preniaee fest eepecg Ree oh and left Town = te arrival of the post, the veo ee Le rich enough to leave California, and return to | Ca inventors, _ endless frau last evening direct for Kansas, where he is to take charge pc nee Jeep een Sirens eH Ie more peaceful State. Most earnestly did wise perjuries, YVARIETIBS, 443 Brosdway—Biscx Brep 4g desire, in the House of Assembly. eet of the United Btates troops. Colonel Sumner will remain oem By rin Wooo & Mansa Suvaxiss. peachy Ssiecks to the 25th inst. ‘There is | men exhort them to abandon so fatal a course. The sixth section limits the duration of a pa- | where he is, and there is to be no change in affairs fourteen years to | there except to keop out invasions, come from what quar- WOOD'S MINSTRELS, 44 Brouiway—Ya-Loaren-Tovy. | 14 notitienl news. Sugar had advanced, and mo- | Day after day the consequences of this desertion tent from its present term of fo y J ears, reser cages; and | ter they may. RELLER'S FNPIRE HALL, 506 Broadway—Parniorio | igeces was on the rise. The yellow fever and cholera | of the public weal by the most distinguished, area ares ne ee B at i A one | “ite a number of.the Democratic National Committee ove Mhscutamsous—Tamimnox—Macio—Mosic. were quite citizens was pointed out to them, but they per- | ' 82 © jon soar sag required, prevalent. Patent are here, and have been holding meetings and arranging ‘CHINESE TALL, 529 Broadway—Giaanmic Moving Tnnve- f Representatives yesterday the taking | hundred dollars more must be paid at the Patent | fo the campaign. SS Poo oat a Saeee tees areal sonra ee tho ae aba "hae Office. And this rule is to apply to all the pa- | Governor Seymour and Augustus Schell are here, stop: DUSSEL LERY, Brosdway—VaLvssLe . ? i i t Willard’s. Mr. Marcy dined with the Governor Fy Ae A rng Mesers. Stephens, of Georgia, and Campbell, of | Jo taty the influence of the rowdits became | tents now in force after five years from their re- ing at illard’s, Mr. Marcy v a - Ghin, zeing Abe: prinsipal speakers reepoediyely: for ‘eater. ag te hee It is now believed Congress will adjourm tig Abe 15th of New York, Sunday, June 29, 1856. and against the measure. The motion to refer the | 8" Under the present economical law a patent evant subject to the Committee of the Whole was defeat- At last they made themselves complete mae | ay be renewed for seven years longer—making The News. ed by a vote of 70 against 101. The discussion | ters of the place. They nominated the magis- the whole term twenty-one years—for the sum of trates and elected them. The offices of the The French government has recently made profuse , K oes , declarations of friendly feeling towards ws, anc apologised sare eae SER Lie Ho a wil, ierejes, 38 All pralbebility, pica. 0: 88"8: forty dollars, The new law, for a similar privi- cf F : sport yesterday, we received news from the following | 1: of the House until it is definitively disposed of. government were their friends, They had con- lege, demands one hundred. amply—iuformally, of course—for Marsbal Valient’s The Kansas Investigating Committee reached | r.aerates among the police, secret aecomplices ), every wey, annem, the es ann, 2 ee Piaiiion Eee decncrst — ‘Sir Henry Barkly had sailed for England. | we'e e:tabliched without difficulty, and the era of | Section fourth parmits ny person to obtain a and Major Bell was sworn in as Lieutenant Governor. | rv.gular government commenced at San Francisco: | patent if he will swear that his invention has not quarter ed Jor," Gok Fomicn OpaamaronDenry RBSTONDENTS, jon. | From Barbadoes we learn that a committee of the ‘Then the vagabonds began to renew the scenes ‘been discovered “by any other person in this coun- “No NOTICE anomymous communications. We do ‘TISEMENTS renewed every day. Welame XXI and chooses to take the oath required, he would exclude the real inventor abroad, and this latter would not be able to ftotect himself unless he ‘The American Party in Massachusetts. Boston, June 28, 1856. There is considerable excitement in (he American party” in regard to the State Convention of Tuesday next. Ata large meeting in Charlestown last night the attempt to sel). out the party to the republicans ‘was denounced, and the delegates were instructed to go for Fillmore. In other places Fillmore delegates hg@i@also been elected, but in» Newburyport an American meeting has ratified Fremont. The Fillmore men say that if the Springfield Convention endorses Fremont, they will bolt and reorganise anew for the Presidential campaign. Binking of the Steamer Moderator. Cixcinnatr, Jtine 27, 1856, The steamer Moderator, from Pittsburg, with a cargo: of dry goods, struck on a snag, thirty-flve miles below here, last night, and sunk immediately. No lives were lost. The logs on the vessel is not known, Assassination at Hyde Park. Hype Park, Pa., June 28, 1856. Mr. P. Stephens, Justice of the Peace at this place, was shot dead this afternoon, near here, whilst riding in m AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. "8 GARDEN, Bros¢way—Youre Heno.es ON THD War fer himerval Dascaxe its tox. DOWRY THEATRE, Bowery—MacbeTn—Marniry Rake BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers sireet—Lonpow Assuk- avon. rugenees. THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS, G TE Ors + /May 7. ‘ This is holding out large encouragement to carriage. Wm, W. Jones, who was with him at the time,, Bontich ans a : perth conaieare ferried eee ee be Seve ae whole governmen of San | i ventors in bumble circumstances! Highly pa- ee fays te was 0 frightoned that he did not stop to lool Valparaiso... “May 15 1 """xccording to the City Inspector's report there | Francisco was in the hands of oat eee ternal, all this—highly democratic, for the Ame- House of Representatives. for the murderer, The deceased leaves a family, bonne aang har i! ane go, | Wece 372 deaths in the city during the past week, | vagabonds and BORGES) TORY ae EY FS: yican government to tax poor inventors in this Wasuixcrox, June 28, 1856. ‘Waskicte: a aie lane -..., June 6. | Viz—67 men, 68 women, 117 boys and 120 girls, When this point of decline wasreached, arevo- | 7 nary Messrs. Howard and Sherman, of the Kansas Inyesti- PHILADELPHIA STOOK BOARD. Pmianeiemia, June 28, 1856, lution became inevitable. Either total anarchy gating Committee, have arrived, 1 N, Nu ii ine the mortality of the ‘. first 4 “= Rend! Bon Juan de! Norte June 5. | showing an increase of 48 on # ye be Under the sixth section, the assignee of a erate ein Stocks lower; Penn. State fives, 8334; ing RR., ‘Aspinwall Jane 19. | cholera, 6 of congestion of the lungs, 43 of consump- | ciety must resolve themselves into their lowest inventor who may have been obliged to part } yiaing for the admission of Kansas into the Union. New Orreans, June 27, 1856. Cotton—Sales to-day of 1,300 bales, at stiffer prices, though not quotably higher. Sales for the week, 5,750 bales. Receipts in excess of the same period last year, 603,500 bales. Receipts for the week, 4,500 bales. Cof- fee—Sales for the week, 5,500 bags; stock on hand, 37,000" bags. Rio coffee is quoted at 1c. a113¢¢. Corn, 603c.5 market bare. Mess pork, $19 50, Rorvazo, June 28—1 P. M. Flour fair interior demand. Sales of 800 bbis., at $5 84 a $6 25 for good to extra Southern Ohio and {n- diana. Wheat firm and quiet. Corn steady ; sales of 46,000 bushels, at 40c. for cound and 35c. for unsound, Onts firm; sales of 10,000 bushels, at 32c., delivered. Canal freights—corn 14c., and wheat 18c. to New York. Receipts yesterday—1,766 bbls. flour, 7,100 bushels corn, 2,951 bushels ‘rye Canal exports at same time—1,68> bushels wheat, 62,000 bushels corn. Atnasy, June 28—1P. M. Corn—Sales 20,000 bushels Western mixed, at 40240. m 48c. for damaged, and 50c. a 52c. for sound. Whiskey, 303gc. Oats, Sic. for State; sales, 13,500 bushels, Plas- ter—Sales 200 tons Nova Scotia, at $2 50. —— French Relicf Committee, AID FOR THE SUFFERERS BY THE INUNDATIONS IN' FRANCE. The committee of twelve, appointed at the meeting of French residents held last Friday, met yesterday at 2 P. M., at Delmonico’s. E. Lentilhon occupied the ebzir, and C, ©. Hoguet officiated as Secretary. ‘The Cuarrman stated that application had been made to Mayor Wood to take some action for the relief of the suf- ferers, previous to the meeting of Friday being held, whereupon that functionary had conferred with Mortimer Livingston and M. de Montholon, the French Consul, as to the best course to pursue. After the meeting wae- held Mr, Wood declined acting as Mayor of New York in the matter; he would, however, act individually. Mr. Sf. M. VxcEut moved that a committee of Americans be appointed, with Fernando Wood at their head, to act, on behalf of the American people, in raising subscrip- tions for the suffering French pople. ‘The Mayor to have- power to add to the committee. This was agreed to, and: the following named gentlemen were appointed suck joint committee: — Kingston, Ja Pg, : -June 28. | tion, 10 of inflammation of the lungs, 7 of congestion The details of the California news, which we pub- } of the brain, 19 of dropsy in the head, 10 of inflam- ‘Neb this morning, will be found highly exciting and | mation of the brain, 8 of diarrhea, 6 of dysentery, 5 imteresting. We first give articles from the various | of inflammation of the bowels, 6 of disease of the journals published in San Francisco, showing the | heart, [2 of cholera imfantum, 35 of convalsions state of feeling in reference to the action of the | (infantile), 7 of croup, 5 of debility (infantile), Vigilance Committee; then the executions of Casey | 18 of scarlet fever, 20 of all other fevers, 2 and Cora, the speech of Casey upon the scaffold, the | of hooping cough, 24 of marasmus (infantile), ‘mquest upon their bodies, together with a descrip- | 13 of measles, 3 of teething, and 3 of small- ‘téon of their funerals; following which is the arrest | pox. There were also 6 premature births, 30 of Yankee Sullivan by the Vigilance Committee,on | cases of stillborn, and 8 deaths from violent the 26th of May, his suicide, some items in his | causes. The following is the classiftcation of dis- eventful life, and hie confession; then we have the | cases:—Bones, joints, &¢., 2; brain and nerves, 85; proceedings of a meeting on the Plaza, got up by | generative organs, 10; heart and blood vessels, 14; citizens who oppose the proceedings of the Vigilance | jnungs, throat, &c., 74; old age 4; skin, &c., and ‘Committee, and the prociamatfeas of the Governor | eruptive fevers, 36; stillborn and premature hirths, ‘and the military commander. We also give the | 36; stomach, bowels and other digestive organs, 77; ‘accounts of numerous arrests matle by the Vigilance | uncertain seat and general fevers, 29; urinary or- onimittee, and among the prisoners we notice the | gans, 4; unknown, 1. The nativity table gives 254 mames of Gharfes P. Duane, alias “ Dutch Charley,” | natives of the United States, 55 of Ireiand, 33 of of this city, John Cooney, Bill Cummings, William | Germany, 9 of England, and the balance of various Malligan, Martin Gallagher, Bill Carr, Jamea White, | European countries and British North America. Wootey Kearney, Ah Cann, a Chinaman, and a man The cotton market exhibited great firmness yes- mamed Bulger. The committee were also on the | terday on the part of holders, but sales were con- Jook-ont for Ned McGowan, but he had not been | fined to a few hundred bales at full prices. Flour arrested when the steamer sailed. A!! these persons | was firm, and desirable qualities ef medium and will probably be sent away in some vessel bound to | good brands of Ohio and other good Western grades ‘a foreign country. The I[linois brings $2,270,863 | wanted for export were sold at an advaice, in some ‘w treasure, which is a larger sum by nearly 4 mil- | Jines, of 10 centa per barrel, while other escrip- Mion of dollars‘than bas been before brought by one | tions were without change of mement. Prime wheat steamer this year. was firm, and Canadian choice white brought $1 82 Our files from New Granada are dated a: Panama | and Southern prime do. $1 80. Free sales of the and Aspinwall to the 19th inst. From an official re- | ower qualities, including clubend spring Western | port itappéirs that foreign merchants on the Isthmus | were made without change of importance in prices. areto be taxed during the six months dating from | Corn was better for distilling-and sound mixed lots, expression, and the social edifice be built anew ona new foundation, That is the performance which we have just witnessed. Society in Cali- Mr, Srepmens, (national) of Ga, having the floor, inti- mated his design of offering a substitute. Mr. Campari, (nigger worshipper) of Ohio, asked him to accept, as an amendment thereto, in effect to repeal so much of the Kansas act as declares yoid the Missouri compromise. Mr. Srermens—I do not accopt it. Mr. Camrmm11—I suppose not. Mr. Wasuuvrnn, (nigger worshipper) of Me., said Mr. Stephens’ propotition was a side blow to kill the Kansas bill. Mr. Srepuens denied thiz, expressing his desire that the latter should be referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. He vindicated the Kangas Nebraska act and condemned the movements of the Northern people to thwart the policy of that mea- sure. He said the pending bill admitted on its face that the Topeka constitution was formed against law and or- der. He was imclined to think the real object of this movement was Not so much to get Kansas into the Union asafree State as to kindle the fires of civil war in the country. Mr. Camrnrz, in the course of his reply to Mr Stephens, said be could prove that Jefferson denied the constitu- tional power to acquire territory, and could produce the original manuscript of a letter written by Jefferson a few years before his death, in which he not only approved of the Missouri compromise, but in express terms admitted the power of Congress to exclude slavery. This letter he intended to have lithographed to accompany his speech. He denied that the Kansas-Nebraska bill carried out the provisions of the compromise measures of 1850, arguing the constitutionality and expediency of excluding slavery from the Territories. Messrs. CAMPBELL and SrepHeys repeatedly interrupted each otber for explanations regarding the controverted ‘an slavery. 5 Mr. vane, (dem.) of Texas, was in favor of admit- ting Kansas as soon as practicable, without regard to the naaiber of inhabitants, provided a fuir election could be liad. He would send thither General Scott to secure such aresult. He contended that popular sovereignty was an egregious error, because no people could exercise sovereign with bis invention for a mere song, will not be able to reimburse himself by an extension. Un- . Nadal ‘fo. hus Beanal fonts der the present law he may do so. During the Se Re ee eae citar last fourteen years about eleven thousand pa- Spo yeuer hae Dek vee Wigs shoreae past tents have been issued, and at least six thousand —has spontaneously dissolved itself. The only of them have been gold to capitalists, authority recognized when the steamer left was The poverty of inventors is proverbial. ‘They dessa caalaye ee Post a aie dwt cit | are unable, from the absorbing character of their zens, whom the peril of the moment calledintothe its, to compete in the common osineen-of field on the one «ide, amd on the other, the sppa- life with men of less ability. They generally rently reviving, but still practically nugatory au- epend all their means in accomplishing their pur- oe ore metas x dived aint) daator pores, and they generally find themselves, at the ae an 180 RE PORE: DOeEIOh yery moment of success, compelled to part with a i ied pa Ka apte ae ifr their inventions to keep themselves from actual PCr SRG Urn soca Cues Aan tan- | \ant. Under the present law, the €iventors have cisco, Weare notso far advanced as the San eee of cia cchewal of re patents, If Franciscans, for the reason that here there has they live long enough, they may finally obtain one apne inn me seg ue their reward. Under the new law, this privilege authority, 0 which even the vagi ve de- | 5. taken away. ferred. But the difarence betwoon the Smo comes | But the ill is full of the most objectionable is.growing less. Every year our ions, moatter: nominations, our gévernment, is more and more By the ninth section, the Commissioner rae as ee oom BY “3 tar aire Patent Office is authorized to appoint as tard oe oe, M nts as he may deem expedient, thus fi :: Galifernia teaches us. And that end cannot but ine tien Be reli of pies epee Hous eave be‘hastened by the approaching return from Cali- may be particularly useful about the time of an fornia of the mea who made ske revolution a ne- padi and to ensure their obedience, the tenth a section permits them to be removed at the Com- missioner’s pleasure, for what in his judgement away be gross misconduct or wilful violation of the rules of the office. The New Law & Patents. One of the fruits of civilization is the protec- tion given ‘&y law to that species of property the Ist of July, to the amount of $1,224, whilst the | while Southern yellow -and white, of prime’| known as inventions, Te encourage ingenuity | The cleventh section abolishes the right of ap- ower tll they bad acquired completo Jurisdiction over Fernando Wood, ee EE, ‘ mative traders escape with the payment of $515. | quality, were scarce and held at full prices. i and menta? exertion when they are as well em-'| peal to the Circuit Court, and provides for a new | ‘ Mr. Monnet, (nigger worshipper) of Vt., contended = Beit = es pe tad alent lat eta ted | dese beatae ware geo Neti pete loyed for the public geod as for private benefit, | office—that of Examiner in Chief—who in the ab- | shat the administration must be held responsible g for the Lewis Curtis, Samael Fox, the government on United States mail mat- | Perk wasdall and lower; mees opened at $20 25 and | Ployed for the public gon’ 4 er More his duty ent | Lee L., Delonte, Joseph Fowler, the most ¢ivilized natiens have adopted the plan | sence of the C issioner performs A slavery into the Territories. L. Bierwith, It was then determined to authorize the following. hamed newspapers to open subscriptions in the several offices for the relief of the sutferers. The money collect- ed to be paid over to the Treasurer of Committee before- July 15, wee:—The New York Hera, Evening Poet, Ee- press, Courier and Enquirer, Journal of Commerce,’ Suny ‘Albion, La Cronica, Staats Zeitung, Tribune and Times. The meeting then adjourned until Monday. pear Heed ir see City Intelligence. DREADFUL ACCIDENT ON THE ERIE RAILROAD—TWO» YOUNG LADIES KILLED AND ONE INJURED. # yauuul accident occurred on the Erie Railroad, near the Sloatsburg station, about thirty-six miles from Jer- sey City, on Friday evening, about 6 o'clock. It appears that three young girls, between twelve and fifteen yeare- of age, named respectively Acker, Wilson and Merritt, were walking on the track, when they observed the- freight train coming towards them, and they imme- diately crossed over to the other track, when the- passenger train from the West, which had come up unobserved, bore down upon them, and the only warniny they had was the shrill engine whistle, which noti them of their danger when it was too late. The cow- catcher struck all three of the girls, and one of them, Miss Catherine E. Wilson, was inswutly killed; her skull was fractured and one of her arms torn off. Miss Acker was cut through the middle of the body and died couph hours. Miss Merritt was thrown off the wack, and cut severely about thi ad’; hei recovery Is despaired off. The greatest excitement in reference to the matter prevailed in the neighborhood, and the engi- neer was gai blamed for not giving more-warning when he saw the girls. An inquest was held on the bodies op Saturday morning, and a verdict was rendered inculpatf®g the engineer of the passenger train, the com- plaint being that he did not stop the speed of the train, It was rumored that he gave himself up to the authorities Without waiting to be arrested, CELEBRATION O¥ Tu FoUuRTH oF JULY.—A meeting of the joint committees of the Aldermen and Councilmen, om arranging for the celebration of the Fourth of July, was. called for yesterday, at 3 P. M., at the City Ball. Four-oft the Councilmen Committee were present, and one Alder~ man, which not constituting a quorum, nothing was- done. This makes the fifth mecting called for the com- mittees. At the first meeting Councilman Barney was- elected Chairman, and the majority of the Aldermen not liking this, they have since refused to come in and cO-ope- rate with the Councilmen. The following letter was sey to the Clerk of the Councilmen, announci for keeping aloof: eine SE eee Mr. Duyy, (nigger worshiZper) of Ind., expressing a wish to strike down what has led to the present disturb- ances and restore things to where they were previous to the Kansas-Nebraska act, offered an amendment substan- wally to restore the Missouri compromise. Mr. Grow, (nigger worshipper) of Pa., moved the pre- vious question. Mr. Watxen, (K.N.) of Ala., made an unsuccessful mo- tion to adjourn, and then moved to lay the bill on the tble,which was negatived by 70 against 101. ‘Thedemand for the previous question was sustained by 98 against 63. the first basinal PURSS. then, grdgped. that the bill be Adjourned. ing the Isthmus, excited murmurs of jongst the industrious portion of QUnSU, “Ferry aww Mlat Panama. Many local improve- ing made by the Railroad Company. ie, Speeial Commissioner of the United » wes busily engaged in investigating the es which ied to the late fatal riot. So far, ‘the testimony is much against the natives and their ‘@fficials. The United States Consul at Carthagena | the affairs of California, which are given else- ‘was in Panama, en route to Matanzas, and Colonel | where. Governor Johnson has at last been in- John 8. pre had arrived, on a ‘way to New | duced to act, and has declared the city and Orleans. The idea of maintaining Carthagena as 4} county of San Francisco in a state of siege ; free port was much debated at the capital. An ac- | bo. ahnointe General She ; Rive canvass was carried on by the fiends of Mo ib la at a a dl Md quera, Marilto and Ospens, candidates for the prominent banking he e; military commande Presidency. A new steamer was almost completed and éalled out three divisions of the Stete mi at B qnilla, and would soon start on her firat | tia to act under his orders. On the day the ‘tzip up the Magdalena river. One.of Santa Auna’s | Steamer left. men were understood to be gather- attaches had a difficulty with some negroes at r G 1: Sherman’s orders from all ‘Carthagena, in consequence of a-biack having in- | ; e State; avd it was anticipated -by formed the ex/Dictator that the people of Caracas, | some that the Vigilance Committee would be Venezuela, had paid two men ‘to assassinate his | qisbanded on the: day the steamer suiled, or the ee see Oretcnn Wee Whaneve OF Yeaeese wt Cita latest, That body centinued All the persons remaining in hoopital after the {1 ocr to werform executive furrthen wei Jate Isthmus riots were doing well. Several inha- th F i Peete be ecutive func! stipe he aes Ditanta of Panama have sent their obildren to the | te last moment. It-chipped three individuals United States to school. A great deal of rain hed | board the steamer for Panama, under a sen- fallen at Aspinwall. Much complaint was made at | ‘¢Dce of transportation; threatening them with Panama on account of the United States ship Sus- by hanging, in case they returned. It was quehanna..20¢ having communicated with our Con-.| understood that the Gevernor’s advisers would soi there during a late visit to port. insist on bringing the twenty-nine mezabers of By way of Panama we have additional news from | (i Vigilance. Committee to trial for the deaths of Cova and Casey; and feling on both siles was extremely bitter. closed dull at $20. Lard was firm, with saies in bbis.at 12c. Sugars were firm. Freight were firmer t= Paitich norte, and to Liverpool wheat was taken, 2s. 74d. To London wheat wend flour at 28:-6d. a 94d., amd flour at 2e, 104d. to 3s. asked. To Bevre, 16c. was asked for wheat and 70c. for flour. tertains appeals from the ordinary examiners, and pockets three thousand dollars a-year for his trouble. When the Commissioner is at his post, as he must be nearly all the time, there will be but little to do for the money. Some compliant 4piewey some political ¢eol, will probably find The twelfth section contmige A Tee win, o.. of issuing for all such inventions letters under the great seal which, for a certain number of years, give their author the exclusive benefit of bis! thi!and.pis labors. ‘The English law, which is) that the machine, the operattbie gzbiect, requires sought to be patented must be new to the public andeomething thas may be reduced to the form j of a-vendible @ajiole. A mere philosophical idea | up so as to increase the expenses of applicants, cannot be patéfited. The practice under the law | in many instances seven hundred per cent: for is very precise and formal, the delay in procuring | what now costs only $30, will, under the new law, a patent very greet, and the expense of obtaining | cost $210. ‘ it very large. It is about six hundred dollars, But worse than this, there is another charge. under any circumstances. to be added—a fee of $100 for a confirmation of Our own system originated in the Constitution | the patent. What chance will a poor man have itself, that venerable instrument which seemed | at the Patent Office when the new law takes wisely to foresee all the important interestswhich | effect ? required compremise or protection. But further: The authority now vested in the Under various acts of Congress, beginning with | Circuit Courts of the United States is, by this act, that of 1790, owr system has been matured uctil} placed in the hands of the Commissioner ef ithas approached perfection. We havea Commi Patents. He is to be-the sole judge of the vali- sioner of Patents, and also a Model Office which | dity or invalidity of patents, and of the legal bag no tival in the world. The mode of applica- | rights of contending parties, tion is simple; the expenses are light, and invent- But we have not time to dissect this bill as we ors have beer able to secure their legal rights | wish. It isso worded that it gives fraudulent with but little delay. patents, after a short lapse of years, the same In England the expense attending.an. applica- | validity as the good. -It makes it practicable for tion fora patent is so great as effectually to | the Commissioner to disburse for printing, an- check the spirit of invention, and the poor in- | nually, nearly a million of dollars—it increases ventor retires trom a contest where his ability is | hissalary, and finally concludes with a number ef greater than the length of his purse. In the | sections drawn up so unglingly as to defy analy- United States a contrary principle prevails, and | sis— the cheapnets of the proceedings places every in- ventor within the reach of a patent. Thirty dol- lars is the fee for obtaining it. €o large is the The Revolution tn California. We commend attention to the extracts on a8 of Mr. Fillmore. HIS ARRIVAL AT LOCKPORT--RECEPTION BY THE GI- TIZENS—SPEECH OF GOV. HUNT. Locxrorr, Sune 28, 1856. Mr. Fillmore reached Lockport at 10 o’clock this morn- ing. He was received at the depot by a large number of citizens, on horseback and in carriages, with a company of military and music. A procession was formed, and Mr. Fillmore conducted to the American Hotel, where he was received by Gov. Hunt, who welcomed him home and said :—While our citizens recognize in you an emi- ment citizen, who has attained the highest distinc- tion by virtue of integrity, ability aad an honest veal in the service of the country, they feel a just pride in those free institutions which develope manly energies and consti- tute merit and patriotism—the true passport to public honors. It has been your lot to bear a conspicuous part in national history, end to act upen important measures which haye excited deep interestand produced graye con- flicts of opinion. These differences ought not, amoag liberal, reflecting minds, and surely will not be permitted to weaken the sentiments of respect so justly due to your public character and private virtues. If, by some heal- ing miracle, the disturbing questions, which have proved £0 fruitful in domestic strife, could to-day be terminated by restoring the basis established during your adminis- tration of the government—if all the evils engendered by the subsequent departures from that policy could now be blotted out forever from history, no one can doubt that a large majority of the American people, of all parties and in all sections of our common country, would truly ro- oice, and indulge in brighter hopes of the permanence of our national liberty, our union and independence. (Ap- plause.) Central Amorica dated to the Sth inst. The British steamship # Aspinwall reported that Walker had sent an agen: to treat with San Salvador, but that. be was immediately sent back wishout effecting’ anything. It.~was said that Walker's headquarters were ny really known. There waa no communica- ‘tien between.San Juan and Costa Rica. A number ere is no good ground for collision be- | Humber of applicants that a great competition of: Walker's men had arrived at Aspinwall in a | tween the nce Commitee and the militia. } exists among them, and while this is the chief » Miserable condition. The British ship Euryéice was | The revolution is accomplished; the vagebond } a4 perhaps.the only difficulty we encounter un- ati in portat San Juan. The Costa Rican army | infizence is annihilated; and were tho Vigilance der our laws, it.is highly beneficial to the public. hadieen copented, aad cholera bp tnsy eiied Committee to be. disbanded at present, ang the The chief questions which have arisen have ‘We Giates. It was of this disease that Baron Bulow supreme power to be resumed by the Governor | beer thoee of infcingement; but owr United States Cireait Courts. have ample jurisdiction to deter-' Full of windows that exclude the light, ‘Aud passages that lead to nothing. The whole bill may be characterised as an at-! tempt to increase the revennes, the expenses, the; power and the influence.of the Patent Office, and (| to convert it practically into another engine of! poe fai ae a seg eran int Mr. Fnuwors, in reply, deprecated the disturbance of measures alluded to by Governor Hunt, aud expressed sary, to employ an army of lowyers at the very |! the hope that the people would take such @ courso as outset of the application, and to keep them on} may be considered best calculated to restore tranquillity Jt is diffieul at this @isance to jndge of the? v sions. Whie: may actuate the hos Jalifornia. -One thing seers cer ICE OF CLEerk or Common. tr aad No. ©. T. MeCuemacman, Esq ee 7 HAt> June 16, 1856. Drag Sin—Having received a notice, signed meeting of the spectal committee on the colarane ‘orks anniversary of our national Independence, on Friday next, the 2th inst, the undersigned, appointed on suid ee on be- half of the Board of Aldermen, decline attending Any meeting be ther died. Ady'ces from the South Pacific are dated at Val- and the civic asthoritics, mo mischie? weald | Ci ; sdiction Tf hand all the way through. ‘The meshes, loop- i #4 Preserve the harmony of the Union. te deprecated | spéctal commitice, unlirs tincrer a ni ROTHOTES, Yo “paraiso, 15th; Callao, 26th; and Paita, 30th of May. | seemingly be done. We do.notrpprehend a gelli- | mine the right. ‘The whole law is.admirably laid holes and private corners of the bill are enough | ‘¢ due exercise of foreign influence in the government, CHARLES Fox. From ili we learn that the line of Valparaiso and | sion; though, if such a thing di’ happen, it would |: down in the secoad volume of “ Kent's. Commen- Ms ‘ nt, | tit declared in favor of self government by the Leaicaas) PETER POL toruin any honest and wneuepecting applicant. ‘The expenses of obtaining patents are enormously increased, frauds upon foreign inventors are en- couraged and winked at, and the sous of genius who may have expected to he:remunerated by a renewal of <heir patents are to be sacrificed to thei aesignegs, who, under the,new law, are to take. all, and sre to enjoy property that they did not. purchase, Nofking can e more unnecessary or unjust and.against any unjust, illegal interference of States with theaflairs of other States or of the Territories. Considerable enthusiasm was manifested. Mr. Fillmore proceeds to Buffalo at 834 P. M. SHR. FILLMORE'S ARRIVAL HOME—-ENTHUSIASTIC RE- CEYTION BY HIS FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS. Burro, June 28, 1856. Mr. Fillmore’s reception was the greatest public demon- stration that ever transpired in this city, Early in the morning the stores and public buildings were lavishly de- corated with flags and banners and devices in the best taste imaginable. Main street was perfectly covered with ornaments in the shape of flags. Nearly every building for seven or eight squares was decorated. The shipping in the harbor had bunting flying at their mast heads, Mr. Fillmore arrived at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, via the Falls road, The procession formed at the depot. It was composed of military, the city firemen, the Board of Trade, and private citizens. It was baif an/hour in pass- ing a given point. It paraded through the principal streets to Niagara square, where & stand was erected, After reaching the platform thirtwen young ladies, dressed in white, came forward, and cach presented Mr. Fillmore with a bouquet. H. W. Rogers then deliver- ed an address on behalf of the citizens, welcoming Mr. Fillmorehome, Mr. Piilmore replied, tha king them for the compliment bestowed by his fellow citizens, without party reference, and reverting to his tour in Europe, The Councilmen members of the committee, it prop oxe to adhere to their present organization, ty eb unlikely that the petty strife for chairmanship may de- feat the purpose for which the committee was and Prevent the city having any Fourth of July this year. Another meeting is called for to-morrow afternoon.” The: hon-transaction of business, meanwhile, Is no smail dis Appointment to numerous pyrotechuic venders, who are: present atthe micetings to secure the contracts for fro works in the various parks of the city. Ciry Govensment Stattosery.—The Committee on Ree pairs and Supplies of the Board of Aldermen met yester- day, at4 P.M. The only important paper passed. upon ‘Was voting to concur with the Councilmen in awarding the: contract sent in by the Comptroller for furnishing, for the present fiscal year, stationery for the Common Couns cil Board, Board of Supervisors, Board of Health, and different departments and offices of the Corporation. Tho expense of stationery for the present year is about ies In 1865 it wis $16,000, und the Year preylouw 27,000. Fins in East TWENTY: r1GHTH Srreir.—About balf past & eight o'clock on Friday morning, a fire broke out im the basement of rear building No. 142 East Twenty-cighthy street, occupied by William Mott as a dwelling. The fire- men were soon on the ground and extinguished the tire, It appears that Mrs, Mott used a newspaper, as a bolder, in lifting a kettle off'a fire im a furnace; she laid the pc oa the window sill. In a few iinutes afterwards the discov is supposed that the paper took fire from the furnate, un- perceived by her, and set firé to the clothing in the kitch- cn. Mrs. Mott estimates her loss at about $100; no in- Santiago railway, #0 tar asthe town of Limache, | certajply be a blagdy and a m»morable page.in | taries,” and thus far the system has worked well. ca en wo creat tea Vals of Septem: | Californian history. -Butsthere is agioss of persons who are never , ber ne: e Mevexent in ti paraiso miat In judging of it, the reader mpust alwa: » } content with any established rule, and ti | ° ‘ , the reader, agus ys bear y , and an attempt} par! aaa tae F- Mgictl hayesh ahs Sit carefully in mind that Califorgia was peopled | is now making in Congress to change its spirit! pes asia toe Mp stianabam pallion, | With the worst class.cf people ander the mun. {].aud its form, its character and ite.operations, new peal A. ge dvances, $75,810 15; gid calm ro. 4 NtW Youk was depleted of its vagobonds and ite:| Neither iaventors nor the public have demandad coined, #162613 27. There was nothing new from ] TWdies when the tidewet in thither. Among |/any change in the gxisting laws, but the specula- themines. Corn and other articles of national prc- | thove who ¢ook wing the. first for the land of gold ‘| tas in the brains.«7 others have been busy @duge.sontinued st high prises in the market. The | Were the, democratic politicians, wkem the elec- | enough. wemign.of the Chilean Congress was to be opened | tion of Taylor had thrawn ypon the town. The new Dill is. cosmplex and crude. Jt i i i rt @* the dot of June, and several important measures, | These—with whe blacklegs,.and mortof the - | dangerous enlargement of the power . ‘s then beg ; Pall we Secteniing 19 sonviede existing enéling promote the welfare of the country, to be | bless and drunkards and , ee Cen CSS powers pf the | evils, it increases,hem tenfold, and there is great rhein foe 1 covdidacadlen, 1 Dalits pines pi He sar ji seed offies keepers Comuui isioneroof Patente. For example, it gives gnger that the lagrolling interest at Washing- air poalkewiengporers . General Cardo. | "4 “ aga rly mers to Celifornia, | the right, either to himaclf, or any one he,pay tog is too strong aud the honesty.of Congress too ya's administration preves worthy of the support of | 1, itd at San Franciwo, ‘Some few went to | appoint, to isue subpeenae to compel the attend- | wesc to stay its passage. It is highly necessary the interior and to the mines ; but those were not | anoe of witnesses, to issue attachments, and to that she press should gveak out on this occesion. punish for contempts—this latter being one of | Indead, what mischief and oppression would not hemation. From Pem we ave informed that the . ef trade with Bolivia was still active, notwithstanding | ©Onsenial spots for the exercise of their peculiar the most @angerous and used, powers now {| be practised upon the people, at this very sno- known in tbis country, and which is already ment, wader the forms of Jaw, if it were not or “Wy extensive importations effected in La Paz and Co. | industry, and they soon returned to the city of filling our prisons with its victims, Thie is a | 4he fearlowsness and watch‘nlness of the indeper- ‘¢ ‘tabamba. There was an incessant arrival of pro | San Francisco. du, % from the interior, particularly copper barrilla, For some years these fellows found there the power weich is bad enough, ever when exereiged deat prese? by the most learned Judges; and it would be still | and the stock of thia article in Arica amounted to | best refuge that the world contained, Money 50,000" 44° Fresh extraordinary powers for six | was abundant: gambling was fashionable; worse, if every Deputy Commissioner—and the ths had been accorded to General Castilla, drunkenness was not rare; violence was cen a ; el allow- rescih ting his dictatorship with guthorization to | abie. Ban Francisco was in fact the paradise of Coroners’ Lyquests. AGCDENTAL Dewti.—An inquest wes held yesterday, by . ‘rans, search private dwellings, and sus act contenrplates an indefinite number of such | . " i ts The buil imprison px nge, vagabonde, At an early period cae : fs Coroner Connery, ojon tho body of 4 man named John | cogyrasting the condition of that continent with th surance. The building belongs to Mr. Thomas’ Beatty. i j i t 2 » Bs e of the State's have this er. ri . . ve ; % bd a this, vod t j pend the fo votions of judges. Revolutionary at- y ie State’s | pereons—shall pow Jmprisonment 4 purgeit, who died from the a‘Tvcts of injaries received by | adding he rocoived congratulations, not as a party affair EE deg el fully insured in the Green- would be an every day occurrence, and its dura- ; «ie falling in of an embankment, at the earner of Thirty tion, not defined by the act, would be limited only | ae oe et ei eave ant a nave gantal death. by the pleasure of the official exercising the Govr pe Souret.—An inquest was held yeste day-ipoh history, it became necessary to establish authori tempia contin. °4 to burst forth, and no confidence ‘ Preys nag 7" in ‘he stability of the provent state and lew. When the like effortewas made on the bra : 8g Micciesippi, there were places where the gamblers but a# from old friends, whom he had known fur thirty years, He closed by thanking his friends for the cordial manror with which they had welcomed him home, Twat Tre oF THe Wesrery Wortn.—This vessel is to rux between New York and Albany, shortly, as a prodvce boat, to cr et with the Central Railroad, Its owners Oar advices from 1 > senor plo Telands are to the | 4nd rufiana and vagahonde resisted the establish- | authority. the body of a wen named Richard Oades, who tied at tL He then retired to Sia in nee, escorted by the mili vim it to be th crew propeller iu the United States. lue of property in Honolula | ment of upwonted restraint No a ) if * . f > tary, and cheered by the large crowd present, The ory ‘ 177, and is registered at 550 10th of May. The va 1 restraints. No such blunder The bili, in another section, conte; t Fitth ward station house, frow the ts of tae heat. , i ' ! my mplates the | Tie ceyeasé’ war JO years Of ogo and b pecue of Eng’ | ftresta wore perfectly oro Ved, but everything weot off Soa had We waka ie eke, js@ very fine one, and is worked by @ linked motion, § ‘an fal acta bad beep | le A increased greatly. » ‘@OY "se eg © was made by the ruffians and blers r yf b gr y gamblers and vaga- similar to 4 locomotive engine. There was @ trial of lip returning in the Patent Oftige of the money paid inna in perfect order. 4 red the clothing in the kitchen allina blaze. It