Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14
rewards for outrages upon popular rights and
brutal and blsckguard partizan exploits.

rewards for outrages upon popular rights and
brutal and blsckgusrd partizan exploits.
TIE CAss-IRIsARRI TREArY.-According to
what seems to be understood around us, DR..
Jt,rsz was sufficiently recovered from his
la meness to meet the Secretary of State yester-
day, at the State Department From the leaky
We ssels surrounding the Doctor, it has leaked
out that he informed that functonary that his
powers precluded him from accepting aught but
imma terial amendments to Martinez PROPOSE
tons for changing the Cass- Irisarri treaty;
and th,,t he was informed that as this Govern
ment would listen to no proposition whatever
that inv olved q change of the clause of the
original treaty covenanting that the United
States may, of their own motion, accord neces-
sary pro tee ton to the travel over the Nicara-
guam isthmEs, his mission was virtually at an
end to il,sist upon the retention of that fea-
ture of the original treaty, being very mate
rial change from the modification proposed by
Martinez; and, further, that on leaving, DR..
Jerez left luis instructions at the Department
for translate on, and intimated that on return
ing to-day he. might be able to bring along ad
ditional instr uctions The English of all this
if it be true, and we see no reason to doubt its
truths that he has full power to return the
original treat unmutilated, rs the Star stated
a day or two o 60, and has, up to this time, en-
tertained hope of being able to bamboozle the
Government of the United States into accept
ing its shadow My, in lieu of it. Our impress
sion is that vest srday his eyes were opened to
the fact that tn United States, wearied with
the fragrant game he and his Government have
hon -. lot IL.
the stipuations Of the Cass- Irisarri treaty ne
cessary to the pro lection of our national inter-
ests on the Nicar aguan isthmus; which is, in
reality, the only policy on its part that will
guarantee Nicara qua against future trouble
from American ih'busters, which the insane
conduct of its unci, rilized Government SO peril
naciously invites.
THE CAPTURE OF OsCEoLA-See the first
page of to-day's st. " for a chapter upon this
subject from the pen of the captor, Major Gen.
eral Jesup, than VIII ON there remains living at
this time other military officer, save Gen
Scott whose individual fame is 80 entirely
part and parcel of bis country's most enviable
military history. No " that Jackson and Brown
are no more, Scott and Jesup are alone left to
their country of the shining heroes of the last
war with Britain, in which their public SER
vices were not more eminent than in our each
succeeding national contest the services rem
dered by Jesup at the head of the Quarter
masters Department throughout the Next
can war, having been as important to the
success of our arms, whenever successful, as
the valor of the gallant troops then and there
engaged. But We digress. Read General Jesup
upon the capture of Osceela, you who would be
well informed upon the public history of the
land
LIST OF PATENrs.-The following is the list
Of Patents issued from the United States Patent
Office for the week ending October IL, 1853
each bearing that date:
Thomas X. Austin, of New York, n Y.-For
improvement In revolving nre-arm.
Joseph NJ. Babcock, Of Albany, n. Y-For i'm
proved hot-air cook stove.
w. II. Babcock, Of Homer, N Y-For i'm
provement in method of adjusting window
blinds.
Yarnall Bailey, of Philadelphia, Pa-For i'm
pTOvement in gas burners.
Frederick II. Bartholomew. Of New York, n
N.-For improved water closet.
Matthias Bettinger and August Boos of Cincin-
natl, Ohio.-FOr improved hinge.
Samuel Binkley, of Dublin, Ind.-F or improve
ment in grain drills.
George s Bishop, OF Washington d. C.-For
improvement in car couplings.
Josiah Bishop, of Austin, Texas-For i'm
proved escapement for time keepers.
e. Ii Darlington and T. Darlington of Wey-
mouth, Ohio.-FOr improvement in cultivators
George }. Colby, of Waterbury, vt-For ma
chine for peeling willow.
George K. Cooper, Of Baltimore Md-For i'm
pTovement in harvesters.
VIM. Cooper, of Mount Gilead, Ohio-For i'm
Provement in mac hines for dressing stone.
for sweeping streets.
Jonathan Creaeer, Of Cincinnati, O.-For i'm.
improved circular saving single machine.
Chauncey U. Crosby, of New Haven. Ct-For
improvement in sewing machines -
James Dodge, of Waterford, N. Y.-For i'm.
provsment in grinding and polishing knives
Alexander Douglas and Samuel 8 Sherwood
of New York, n: Y.-FOr improvement in fas-
Jennings for skirt hoops.
AdolPhe Dreyspring, of Montgomery, Ala
For improvement in portable boxes
Lucen Fay, Of Cincinnati, O.-For improved
| machine for cross-seaming sheet metal
VIM; S. Fuller, Of Millbury, Mass.-For i'm
proved construction Of iron ratings
James f A Gibbs of Mill Point Va-For
Improvement in sewing machines
WIN. o. Grover, Of Boston, Mass-For i'm
prOvement in sewing machines
w. n Harbaugh, of Piqua, O.-For improved
water wheel.
John C. HARNESS, Of Washington, D. C.-For
improvement in self closing door
BarZila Harrington and Nelson RUSSELL of
China. Me-FOr improvement In tanning
w III. Z. Hibbard, Of West Roxbury, Mass
For improvement in centrifugal pumps.
John y. Hovt and David w. Hoyt OF Lumber
City. Pa -Fo or improved water-wheel
Josee Johnson, Of New York, N. Y.-For pen.
holder.
Josee Johnson, of New York N. For in
| dex or book mark
VIM. Johnson, Of Hampstead n. H-For i'm
proved tool for chaInfern2 soles for boots and
shoes.
John Keane, Of New York, N. Y.-For i'm
provement in apparatus for preserving malt
liquors.
Jos. X. kilbourn and Edw. F.. Klbourn of
| Norfolk, Conn For improvement in knitting
machines.
Thos. nj: Lee, OF Broad Ford, Va For i'm
provement in cultivatOrs
John Loudon and Hans lversen, Of New York
n f,-For improvement in stirrups
VIM. Malferd, Of Bridgeport, Conn For i'm
provement in gas regulators
X. w. McClelland, of Pekin, IlI-For i'm.
prOvement in box for carriage wheels.
Lazarus Il McI.ain, ST, Of New Lisbon, Ohio
For Improvement In mad