{"newspaper_name": "The daily union.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 4270, "word_count": 719, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9422000050544739], "ccnet_perplexity": [943.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
extended, at the same time that Honduras claims 10
exercise jurisdiction over II also.
The New York Sun of to-day INDUCES, il seems
TO me, in some unnecessary inquiries and surmises
respecting the destination and objects Of the Calfor
| nian regiment, commanded by Col. Stevenson. Ii
repeats the idle speculstions of some Of the whig
journals about fat jobs, &c, without attempting 10
submit any proof Ii might be demanded Of the
Sun whether California during the war with Mex
leo, is not as legiimatey country for invasion
New Leon or any other department Of the enemy's
country But, says the Sun, peace may be eoneu-
ded before the regiment reach the Pacific. What
Of thati II the arrangements Of peace should con-
yey California 10 the United States, will the troops
not be necessary for protecting the rights Of Amer
can citizens in the territory But should peace
sue without the acquisition OF California, the regi
ment will be transferred to Oregon, where the men
can be usefuly employed in erecting forts, making
roads, and in assisting emigrants on their way 10
the territory. The conditions of their enlistment
rested on the fact that when disbanded, they
remain in Oregon, other territory, acquired by
the United States and that, If they returned, it
TO be at their own expense.


IL California should be acquired instead of one
regiment on the Pacific, we should have two; one in
Oregon, and the other in California. We have mil
itary posts among the Indian tribes frontier
east Of the Rocky mountains; why ale they not
equally necessary among the Indians west Of those
mountalnsl .


IL appears to me deal Of csylling and frivolous
fault. finding has found its way into the opposition
with few neutral, papers about thisCalifoInia reg
ment. The priyates, in some instances, by their
friends other parties, whenever opportunity Of
fered, have been tampered with. Some few have
been induced To leave; but for every vacancy il is
said, there has been eight ten new applicants for
admission. The government, in Originating and
eduippng this regiment for the service contemplated
have acted wisely, and have selected the right sort
of men for carrying out its wishes.


-. -.
being within the last twelve months in this city IL
is called 'srhe National Association Of Inventors" 4"
Professor Renwick, of Columbia college, is presi-
dent. II comprises two classes Of members, regular
and honorary. To become member, requires that
the individual, in addition TO ordinary requisitons
shall have been the author Of some useful invention
Members are not limited 10 New York, but may be
proposed and admitted TO membership-it is imma-
teral in what part ofthe u. States hemay reside The
institution already includes a large number Of distn.
guished members, scattered over the country. The
association holds its first anniversary meeting in
October or early part Of November next. Ii has
committee, TO whom is intrusted secret archives,
where inventors may deposite plans and descriptions
Of their discoveries under seal, only to be removed
or made public at such time as they may choose,
These records will do much 10 settle the question Of
priority Of inventions One object Of the association
Is TO afford mutual aid to inventors, and do all in its
power for the promotion OF useful discoveries.
Much good is expected to grow out Of its labors


The Mason Barney, Captain Scott, you will per-
ceve has arrived at this port from Monteyideo, July
the 3d. bringing dates from Buenos Ayres to the lst
The United States sloop-of-war Plymouth at
Monteyideo. The Bainbrdge sailed for Buenos
Ayres on the 25th June. The Mason Barney brings
nothing later Of political importance. Additional
details are given of events which had previously
trunspired


The other Dutch men-oEwar, you will perceive,
arrived at this port yesterday and received in ex-
change the customary salute.


The South Carolina is below, from Havre.


1t was reported that 900 bales Of cotton sold at
firm rates.


1900 barrels Michigan, oswego, and Ohio -four
sold at So 1000 barrels Genesee old, at 81; 1000
bushels new Ohio wheat sold at SO cents; 200
bushels corn, western mixed, sold at 53I CENTS and
1000 to 5000 bushels at SO cents.


Exchange on London to 81.


Freights steady at previous rates.