Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1845 — Page 3

COKRCSPOMJUXCK. WASHINGTON, March 12, 1S43. Messrs. Chimim : II may nut be uninteresting to you to be informed of mailer transpiring liere. It is understood that I lie President has a Cabinet council daily, the Cabinet being full, and II the Head of Department entered Ukii llieir dudes. It is ail tb.-it t-day ldre number ot nomination bave been cent to ie ScohI to fill existing tacancies, and until all vacancies are filird, un ppoinlmrnlt of m different character will be made. Much peculation is afloat, and no little interet as 13 the ground ilia Administration will asume, a la remmals. TJiis we know full well, I. a J the Wing areeeded in the late Fresitifntlitl elcclion.'liot Deniwml could have expected

.Hice, or have been retained in one, in t lie Ictl'tll and breadth of the United State. This tact bad been fliirly announced by Mr. Clay himsolf; may we not then nk the Wilis tliemst!ve!,if they liave any right io complain ! if they ere trented in tUe umnner tliey iulendcd to'lreat the Democrat ? 1 think not. Let thrin bo nsKurrd that j a portion of them, at least, will have to make way for j successors, as the Democrats had to do- in '40. How soon ' those Whig incumbents will have notice to rjurt, is not! certain, but they bad better prepare tor the noiiee. You are aware that the Oregon bill faired, ns alleged fur want of linw, but it is well known that it was unmercifully delayed by the Committee, who bad.it in charge; and the people will enquire w hy this delay, to act on a subject of such importance, and must attribute it to motives dishonorable to an American slaleman. It was one of the bsüca in the late Presidential canvass, and because it was so, and derided by the election of James K. Polk to the Presidency, then it must bo licid b:;cU by a Whig Committee, until time could not be spared to act upon it. Will not the American people hold the Whig party responsible fur the defeat of this measure? Cut this measure will succeed at a future session cf Congress, and become as it is, ours, a portion of our confederacy, and States there funned be represented in Congress, as will those to be formed in Texas.. The next great enterprise of the age in which we live, will be the cutting a ship canal across the Isthmus of Darien, connecting the Atlantic with the Pacific ocean, giving us a costing trade from lioslnn to the mouth of the Columbia river, and kindred to this, will be a Rail Iload rstending from the Atlantic States to the same point, and .Morse's Telegraph extending side by side with it a journey across the Continent require but six days, and the citizens of the Atlantic cities, bold a conversation with those of Columbia. Is this fiction, or fancy? No sir, it will be a sober reality, and though ynu and I will not see it, yet so rapid is the progress of tliingsin this mighty nation that it is not too much to say, that the child now lives who will witness if,and much more. Such is our progress -a a nation ; we must, to sustain ourselves, place ourselves 't the bead of nations, not to give law to others, but to secure our own invaluable Institutions, and by our example extend the principles of free Government over the world. It may be asked, has not the late Presidential election given an impulse to this onward march to greatness of rur confederacy ? It has. Poor, blind, lame and halting AVIiiggery refused admitting Texas into our glorious confederacy of Independent Republics, and though admitted over her head, refused to extend the protection of rmr laws over our brethren in Oregon, lest by extension, their consequence in the scale of the Union would be fjisened cling to their monopolies, a United States Dank, I'ro tec live Taritf, and claim the land money as their own. 1 repeat the word. Poor Whiggery ! You are behind the age as much as your great embodiment was when he came out against the annexation ol Texas. In conclusion, allow me to say, that it is the duly of very Indianian, who rightfully understands the interest of the country, not to slacken his efforts until victory is riot only won, but secured. And to this end it is important that our attention be directed lo the Angus- election. On that depends our ability to elect a United States Senntor, who will aid the forward mrch of our glorious Itepublic, and sustain our young Administration. In mich cause, none that look io the high responsibilities I the American people can be indifferent. Very respectfully, Your obd't servant. M:V VOUK, iMarch 8, 1S45. DkarSir: The great heart of the country as "John Itmdolph of Ronoultu" called IN'tiw York (fr a moment forgetting the suptrior damn of Virginia is beginning to glow and swell with the bloom of spring. The livers liava broken up and the chain-bound treasures ol the surrounding coutitry are pouring into the city. The invalid who is compelled to confine his peregrination? lo "lines ot brick" can attest this as his eve marks the crowds of flliangers thronging into the several hotels; among which the ' Unite J .States" (a beautiful building which seems tho ckff d'auvri of lloiel architecture under its new lessee, Mr. Johnson, a gent!ein-in so popular with my Vetem friends) wears a lull wremh. Much conipl.uut his alvwiys, and justly too, been made by vUitt rs to New Ymk who wished lo put up at first c'uss Hotels, that, their pi ices were too high. Mr J. has bit the nail on the head by reducing his prices. He will not lose by ilia i-linge In the way of Literatur but little is doing here save in the path of re-publicution. Several gentlemen ol acknowledged ability have attempted to lecture but all failed. In the way of Politics ! There is a dead calm in the tonally turbulent ocean. In the way of Fashion: Ladies are "cavorting" Broadway in a manner which should astonish their dear lords but the sovereigns are used to it: so no matter. In the way of excitement: 'The sewing girls of this city and they number some tliousrmils have been holdiiig meetings in the 1'ark. They seem to think that the profits, or at least a portion of them, aris'wig from their l ibor, should be their own, and that nature did not design thetn lo work off their nails fir the aggrandisement of a lew men wik never aid them when in distress, and would Ii ashamed to follow their hearses when dead. From the tone of the city press 1 anticipate success to their movement. We have not heard ol the missing packets, which have been out over three months; and I am afraid we never hall. 'Tis terrible to think of it ; and yet we must. The Democrats (correctly) expect a victory n. the approaching mayoralty election: 1 remain yours truly, X. Y. H.inks X'est House?. Who would have thought one year ego, aye, one little week, that the renowned and highly honored Stats Bank cf Indiana of whig parentage -whig training whig morals and whig crimes would ever be denounced as dangerous to our physical health as an agent in "fining our hospitals and pert haus, and converting living into dead men !" What strange hallucination hath seized upon the Al'as to run into this atheism of locofoco hate of Eank-rag ? lint, the reader shall hear the complaint and the charge, brought by a whig organ against a whig "institution " Surely na prudent man would think of eating a meal after handling an Indiana Bank note, without first washing his hands. I have often heard of the 6mall pox being communicated from place to place by the agency of bank notes, and I can readjy believe that such a circulation as is furnished by the so called " respectable institution " of the :teBank cf Indiana, might have a " very respectable " influence in filling our hospitals and pest houses, and Converting living into dead men ! For my own part, I can never see a bundle cf the uncouth, ragged, mismatched, mishapen and filthy is?uei of this Bank, without fancying I can see hobgoblins, blue devils and buzzards m search of prey, (the proper representatives of all sorts of dirty diseases) and that I am about to bo introduced to them in propria persona. " Where are our Health committees J Let tbem report on this subject, and if we must suhmit to th? nuisance, let some sinitary measures be adopted. Our banks and counting houses should be well supplied with chafing dishes and brimstone, and every clerk hould be hourly subjected to some purifying process." Now this U no ranting roorback, as wc will vouch, lbs beauty is its truth its defence is its justness. But, me;cy on us, what times have we fallen upon, that so rcspectabls a whig paper as the Atlas, should so contemptuously speak of such a respectable Bank ! 'Cincinnati Enquirer. CxLirouxri. The Washington correspondent of the Journal of Commerce says : " There is no-.v a fair prospect that we shall acquire California by Treaty. The Whig party will commence the new movement fjr this object, by way of a set-off against Texas. The possession of California will be as valuable to os as that of Texas, and it can be, and probably will be; acquired by treaty. A joint resolution will be introduced, in Executive session, it is said, by Mr. Archer,) requesinj the President to open a negotiation with Mexico, fbr the settlement of the bovnlary between the United State and Mexico, and nlso for nhtnininoindemnity from that Government fjr spoliations of American commerce and outrage on American citizens. Mexico will be exported, cf course, to give up the Californias, iu part pay. MiHOMEj'a Coffin". Professor Lockhart, of Cin cinnati, has been practising some experiments in Electrology," in that city. Among other matters, a small model of the iron coffin cf Mahomet " is raised in the Eame vortex and suspended in space. The coffin is drawn up, a cd a blade passed all around it, to show that there is no real attachment to the coil which has drawn it up: it is also alternately drawn up and dropped, by forcing and breaking the electrical circuit.

iTIcntbrr of C'onsrcs. . Correspondence cf the Juurnal Commerce. Washington, Feb. 24, 1313. With all reflecting persons it is a subject of rcrrret.

that a greater number cf practical men are not found i:i ConrreFs. -.t ; tho Lp relative Halls of the o j - - - is . otaies. Aii no it ical nre w , an ferment f ecms to run i'.most i t-.-l.. In i 4 r . . t JV . . n . v t ni lavor Ol ijawfi9. lÄinycrs ivJ hi y thiriT. Fnr K n' w'nM tA ( iiüto.TiS. fcr Cornrnprcial al i t of cssion. who f.re neither Jurists nor States-! men, press Ihcmselvts forward into pallic ollecs The most wise and ditin3;uishtd assemblage cf men ever convened cn this continent, was that which met in convention and declared our independence. It had fewer Lawyers in it, than any body of men which ha ever since been convened, of the same magnitude, for any pohtical parpose whatever. The signers of the Declaration of Independence were mechanics, shoe-tuaker, carpenter., men of every variety of mechanical pursuits, fanners, and merchants, elf-edu-cated men, men cf sln ng conmon sense, keen and accurate observation, enlarged views, perfected by much practical experience. Such men are tKvays tafe and reliable men ; men who look at the right without dwelling on the expediency of doing wrong. At the present day we look in vain for such men in the halls of Legislation. They appear few and far between. Their places are filled to some extent by a race t f mere surface Lawyers, -men who think there is scarcely any thirg worth knowing beyond the Common Law of England and the Siatute Laws cf their States. Instead cf knowing or appreciating other knowltdge and pursuit?, they study metaphysics to gain subtlety of reasoning: to gain the power of so confounding truth with error, that they may at will appear on cither side and be s-ucccssful. TiiC thin is worked in this wise. A lad with some ambition, hearing no man ever reaches to political preferment, tinle.-s it be a lawyer, takes it into his head b leave the (jrammar School, and enter upon thesti.dyef the Law. He is soon admitted to the bar, and commences his career by speaking at debating societies and delivering Fourth of July Orations. These efforts of course dvelope no new idea or topic, but from his flippancy of the tongue, the people begin to think there may be something in him, and conclude to entrust him with some business. He mounts a horso with a pair of saddle bngs, and commences riding the circuit. A few fortunate cases before stupid Jurors, who prefer to let small rogues escape, rather than inflict severe punishments, get him a circuit reputation of a good Lawyer. He now begins to earn a bare support. He, however, is tilled with the ambition of being a great mm. lie run3 for the Legislature, to which he is elected by the aid of a few stirring stump speeches and hot barbecues. In this new field cf his rising preatnes, he speaks en all subjects and at every possible opportunity, during the whole session, lie is next put in nomination for Congress, the great high goal cf his ambition. By the same appliances which sent him to the Legislature, used with a little more tact on a larger scale, be reaches a seat in Congress. Here he find he is great, in 6ome degree, by comparison. But he meets with so many brother chips, who have ascended tha sime steep ascent by precisely similar means, and who arc equally deficient in the knowledge of Statesmanship, as him-S'-lf, that they look with leniency on each other's ignorance and want of Legislative qualifications. They have n jt been in Congress long, before they h se the practice they left Ix-hind, and have nothing to fall bic k upon for a support. Hence, they become desperate otlicc-scekers ; loe all independence; and become ready to lend themselves to the support i f any man, or any set of measures, provided they thereby can obtain a lucrative cfiice. So soon ns they are provided for, others stand rcsdy, by scores, to run the same career There is n t a village, probably, of any size, in the United States whicn docs not contain a baker s dozen of young students of Law, all of whom are expecting to read the Presidency, or somefhiirg very little short of it. Thus the people themselves are the continual d ipes of young men "eloquent" without knowledge; presumptuous with ut experience; and conceitedly loa rued, without understanding tho first principle of statesmanship, being destitute of the capacity, in many instances, rd ever rising above the lsvel of mediocrity. What can practical men expect from the legislation of such persons 1 What can result, but ill-dige;tcrj, ill-advised legislation, on commercial and other important interests. Circuit State Courts, and stumo juakeling, arc not favorable school, in which to educate State iinen. "Pallor I'oliluiaus." Whoever will take the trouble to examine carefully into llio secret manoeuvres cf a class cf men, who manage always to secure to themselves a rrood share of the spoil of iclory. but who are little kaown or heard ef during an election, will becomo asf .islicd at the degree of perfection to which the "parlor politician" has arrived in his vocation. lie is never seen out mingling with the masses who do the work of the party, but is, during an important canvass, always t j be found in his private study, with a long list cf names cf prominent party men residing in different sections of the country laying before hitiT. His whole time is employed in correspondence. He chronicles every act of the party, and despatches his letters to the prominent p-arty men, and particularly the candidates for the' Presidency, Vice Presidency, members cf Congress, &.c. &,c. He t!iu3, too often, obtains a reputation for being an active party man, oii3 whose time and talents have been employed to t.dvance the interests and secure the success of the Democratic party. How many thousand letters have been written to President Polk by the "parlor politicians" throughout tlie country 1 men who have nev er raised a hand to secure the victory, and many of mem euei not even take the trouble to vote for him. Yet we venture to as-ert that these very men are now the most clamorous for office. Will not the President examine well the credentials of these men when they apply for office ! Instead of considering the number of letters they have written him as a qualification, it would be better to inquire what services he has rendered the triumphant party; whether he has done anything; that should entitle him to the patronage he solicits. In short we adviso the President to beware of this clas of men who come tinder the denomination of "parlor politicians." Pkltt-ian. The Man who, says .No. Did ever a man get so much reputation by silence, as our new President ! We had a paper sent to us by the Whigs, while the election was pending, reciting more than thirty occasions, if we recollect right, in every one of which Mr. Polk had voted No. We put him down for a great man at once. But he has gone beyond that, since the election, for row he will not speak at all. To bo sure, he talks familiarly with all the old men, young men, and boys.-r-cverybody, in fact, who comes as a fello-.v citizen to sec the President. He would answer tho preliminary questions of any Yankee, "Where did you come from !" and "Are you goin' to Washington'!" But when the question comes, "What do you think o'doin' when you git there !" he turns it all off to nothing. So fax as we can discover, nobody has been able to get one word from the man as to tlie composition of his Cabinet, or what he intends to do when the government is organized. It is nt even conjectured who is to be the Collector or Post Master in New York. Well, on the fourth of March he will be obliged to speak, and even for once to say yes ; or he cannot be President. If he could keep still a month longer, there would hardly bo an anti-Polk man or woman throughout the country . Journal rf Com. American Mail SrEAKsnrrs. The b.11 authorizing the conveyance of letters to foreign ports in our own steamships was pa sed by Congress. The National Iutell.gencer congratulates the country upon its passage, and says, "to Dr. Juniu Smith, an American gentleman, who first stimulated English enterprise to carry the project of steamship ocean nnvigat.cn into effect, is our country indebted fir this further movement; and we trust he will be adequately sustained in his efforts un'il he shall carry his great design into complete effect. He is fully determined to proceed forthwith in ths construction of ssveral magnificent steamships, and we may hope, in a year or eighteen months, to see their regular departures and arrivals announced in New York." Gov. Dour., it is said, is .at present so feeble in health as to be unib'c to perform any Itbor m tne pri

Ajrenbs and foreign Consuls, for Guardians of. Institu- to fit m' for the direction of dipljrr.atic aUairä. IUI. IOUHT. liiC AVashmjon Globe says tl:at tue bu- the purpose cf connecting Uie Insli Catholic Cburcn tiuns, fjr the steid cf usc-ful kt:owledje, for the Buchanan's views of one important question of pol. cy, 'preme Court cn Wednesday Morubg decided the very with the State, cither by taakin a provision for tlie hc-tis of a'l sort's cf place:', v.'LiTo fees are "ood. I ,! l31"' c'f protective duties, clilUr fron those ' important lind case from Louisiana involving the j clergy, or. by ; obtaining a concordat yiyln the Crown have no prejud.ee apa, est the leal protci.iira3K-!i.jwhlch are entertained by the majority of his party, . vaKdity of the celebrated grant known as t'iC Miison tlie nomination cf the prelates, lliis rumor appaAll Cnlihteicd iuriit li always jUSt! COUS.dcred aibut 'ey aorCG wi'-,J tr,e pifwnj held by ths mass of j K) grant. The lands cljiiuod und-r it were thirty rently took all parties by surprise ; but before there ..fi. '': J.i .a v.., l -,f.t.- h;it!i mrtirj in rmsvli-Jüiiri. Air HiwIiaMIl has ' I'-'lJTUCS, b?ilf UOWaidj of tV0 htindrcl and fifty had beca much time for the expression of public

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Mr. Polk's CaMnct. The new cabinet isvfjrtncj and it is an ablj one, composed of men whw have distinguished themselves in public life.

J. he place of Secretary cf Stato is filled by lur. Buchanan, an experienced pul.tiezan, prudent, orcum . . , -, , - - , vect, a wiicuim oüsrver oi me course arm twj tliin M ntlKI I. AiumAn nAHiiltim in debate, and p s- - t-t ""i'i i ' .4fv- xxm uvuum.- i i "i P' mos? taicats w.ucn are supposca pecuinny been one cf the democratic competitors for the noniillation of his party to the highe?t place in the gift of the American people, and wc presume has not given up the expectation of one day reacain that dutincLon. The Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Walker a native of Pennsylvania, transplanted to Mississippi is known as an abla barrister, and an ingenious debater in Congress. He is a man of much energy of temper ascr force ci character, und his iewsonthe tariff question are liberal. How far he may bring to the discharge of his new duties the piticnt industry and the comprehensive and unrelaxing superintendence which the administration cf the department requires,' and without which its affairs are sure to fall into confusion, is yet to be seen : but we are wiu.ng to give him the benefit of our favorable anticipations. Ihe departmrnt of ar is assigned to Governor Marcy, who will discharge its duties with method, diligence and judgment, and will inform the country of the condition of his department in well drawn, sensible reports, full of prudent and well considered suggestions. iir. Bancroft is lo have the charge of the Navy Department, a somewhat difficult task, inasmuch as the gentlemen of tlie Navy are not easily sath-ned. We do not, in the course of our political experience, recollect a Secretary cf that Department, who was popular with the Navy. Mr. Bancroft, for some years past, has mingled political pursuits with his literary, in at leat equal quantities, and lias spoken as impressively and written as brilliantly upon political questions as he ever did upon any other. If he will listen to the calm voice cf Iiis inner judgment, without allowing himself tobe dazzled by any of the false lights cf the moment, which are constantly flashing before the eyes of public men, he will administer the aftairs of his department with high credit. There is scope enough in its duties for all the natural activity and ard'-r of his temperament. Mr. Cave Johnson, th; new Tostmaster General, is rather more conservative .in his notions concerning that department than we could wish, and voted against the postage bill which was passed at the last session. But he is a man of proved and inflexible honesty, who will tolerate no official delinquency, and will be vigilant to see that every man ondcr him docs his ddtv. Mr. Mason, the lite Secretary of the Navy, has the j place of .-lttorney General, which is construed by some to imply, that having held cilice under Mr. Tyler is no disqualification for office under Mr. Tolk, prov ided the candidate be otherwise u'iexccptionable. We have no disposition to find fault with this doctrine. There are many cf us, no doubt, who would not have made up the cabinet precisely as . Mr. Tolk has done, and many, no doubt, who will think it might be greatly improved by one or two omissions and substitutions. Mr. Tolk, however, is experienced in public life, well acquainted with the characters of public men, and must select his counsellors and assistants in the executive office, according to his views cf their fitness, encumbered as he is with the cntira responsibility for their conduct in oflice. X. Y. W. from the l'aihington Clult. Mr. Ttler's Haste. We understand that Mr. Tyler mounted ope of his relations as an express, to hasten to communicate to Texas, that he, as President of the United States, has made his election as to the alternatives-contained in the late act of Congress, looking to' the admission of Texas into the Uuior. ; and that he had cho-en that alternative whiv it is known-could not have commanded a majority in the cnaie, nnu naa reject .'U um wincn corned the ma'ority in t ie House up from twenty-two to fiftyMr. Tyler knows wll tt Congress did u ix. not intcud to intrust the di;rionary power of the act to his hands. He hnows well, that if he bad appointed the commissioners necessary under one of the alternatives ot the act, they would not have been confirmed to carry out hi3 instruction?. He has, therefore, S3izcd upon that portion of the Legislative enactment, which if acceded to by Texas miy involve future difficulties in our own Congress, and mar the concord now existing among the friends cf the measure, which can alone insure its happy consummation. He has taken t'ae alternative, meant by the law to be conferred on the American President whose duty it will be to effect the measure, from him, and given it to the Texan Executive. But, apart from all considerations of public policy, what will the country think of the troprieiu and de corum of this attempt to forestall the action of the Chief Magistrat3 chosen by the people with an espe cial eye to this question, end to whom alone it i3 noto rious the discretion confided in tlie act of Congress was intended to apply 1 It is clear that, as Mr. Tyler began his Presidential career in virtue of an accident, he means to take the benefit of the whole chapter of act idents, to blend himself with results having their origin in the counsels of Generals Jackson and Houston, and which his inauspicious management so far marred in their progress. The Madness of Milsertsm. The terrible mania, which has produced so much misery and death, is still raging in some parts of this state in the most revolting shape. We recently published a brief account of its foul work in Orringlon, and we now learn from another part of the state that, in a new shape, its infatuating influence is raging. In the town of Atkinson, Piscataquis county, the " receivers' (as they style themselves) of the Miller fdcil.ties have discovered a new theory, which is, that the day cf grace has passed, and that we are all rrow in eternity, and that the " awful horrors " of a general judgment are soon to be manifested to all eyes. Some of them take special pains to humble themselves, and for this purpose, wash and kiss each other's feet, creep,, upon the floor, &c. In come instances, their' conduct is revolting in the extreme. Take this case, which recently occurred: A pious, virtuous woman, felt it her duty, as she stated; to appear before the assembly she was addressing, entirely naked. This supposed duty she at once discharged by loosening her cloak and shawl, the only garments she had on, and letting them drop on the floor ! The receivers of the doctrine are increasing. Portland (Mj.) Argus. Two Millerite preachers in Maine, by the nam? off Start and Mansfield, were recently brought before a Justice cf the Peace in that State on a charge setting forth that they were idlcr3 and vagabonds, going about from place to place begging and pretending to supernatural knowledge. The evidence agaij A them developed the most dis gusting practices on their part, and they wore sentenced to ten days confinement in the House of Correction ; from which decision, however, they appealed to the District Court. One of the witnesses swore that they had mesmerized his daughter, who afterwads left her father's house with them. Another testified that one of the Elders had said it was revealed to him that Chrjst would come on the ICth of the seventh, if the chronometer vas right', and, upon the justices' cn quiring whether the witness did not mean chronology. Ob, yes be replied, it teas the chronology. One Marshal Cousins deposed that Start had called him (the witness)' an' ungodly wretch, aud told him that he was going to bell, and wanted others to aro. Start insisted upon it that the ministers of all other churches tharr those of Milleritcs were the Hen hawks of Hell," &c. Great Rail Road Speed The Inaugural Address was conveyed on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad from' the Relay House to Harper's Ferry, a distance of 74 miles, in two hours and 35 minutes, including two stoppage's, as well as change of engines. From Harper's Ferry to Cumberland, D3 miles further, it was taken in 5 hours and 20 minutes from the Relay House to Cumberland; a distance of 170 miles ; or Ö hours and 15 minutes from Washington cily to Cumberland, 202 miles. .This is an average (stoppages included) of thirty-Uco miles an hour, from Washington to Cumberland ! A signal marine trumpet has been introduced into Englard, which, by the action of Compressed air, gives' forth sounds which can be distinctly heard for six ingles. It is called a lEtEniQNE.

LAW ITE3IS.

II m. Greene C. Cronson has been appointed Chief J astice tt the bupreme Court cf r ew l ork, to succeed inn. bamuel .Nelson to th3 lnch cf tha Lmte d biate j Supreme Court, lion. Freeborn G. Jewett has been UfT .ii.CTi a juvice oi -i. i . ou;,reme wjun m n -.7 ... .i t...: . c .L x -xr o - place vacated by t!.e present Chief Justice. i i .fohtant uec:s:ons in- tt:e Li. ö. Iilteeme ; thousand acres lying on both sdes ct the river Ouachita near Monroe. Tho case was decided in fivor of the United States the alleged grant being declared by tlin Court fraudulent a.id void. The Court also decided on WedneMlay a case from Michigan, in which it ruled that lands purchased from the United States in that State are subject to State tixation from the date of sale. On the f art of the purchasers it was contended that the lands were not liable to be so taxed, because, until the patent issued, the legal estate was still in the United States, and the lands therefore exempt frcm taxation. United States Bank. The case cf the Bank of the United Slates vs. the Representatives of Henry Hitc hcock late of Mobile, made famous ty a protracted litigation, as well as by the large amount of property involved in tlie is-sue, haa been derided by the highest judicial tribunal of Alabama in fivor of tlie complainants, on tho various points made in tlie argument, as follows : 1. That the bond and mortgage which were the subjects of the litigation, were originally lawful and free from the taint of usury. 2. That if the bond and mortgage were not originally lawful and valid, they have since become s by virtue of the arrangement and agreement made with the representative cf Mr. Hitchcock afier his death, and of tho payment of one hundre d and fitly thousand dalhrs in abatement cf the usury. 3. That th-3 origins! defects being thu3 removed. the deed cf Mrs. Hitrhcock, conveying tha rights of Mr. Hitchcock and the interest he had in the mortgaged premises, to the complainants, and executed by her pursuant to the power given her by the will of Hitchcock, operates "per se ' to clothe the complain ant with possession, and ths ccnclu-ion follows that their debt mut be paid, or the equities of the defendants must be debarred and foreclosed. Rights of Maeried Women-. The following act was passed in the New York Legislature cn the 0tb February : 1. Every married vonen, being a re-ident of this State, who shall receive a patent for her own invention, pursuant to the laws of tho United States, may hold and enjoy the same, and all the proceeds, benefits and profits thereof, and of such invention, to her own separate use, free and independent of her husband und his creditors ; and may transfer and dispose thereof, and in every respect perform all acts in relation thereto, in the same manner as if she were unmarried ; but this act shall not authorize such married woman to. e-cjitrart any pecuniary obligations to be discharged at any future time. 2. This act shall take effect immediately. SU?J.12.VnY OF Scotcti System ot Banking. The Seulh-Wcstcrn Railroad Bank at Charleston Las determined to attempt the establishment of that portion of the Scotch system of Banking, which consists in advances of such sums not less than glCOO, and for such perious not longer than six months, as the wants ct l.';c borrower rr.av i require, on such personal security or hypothecation cf stocks as the Directors may approve. The Bank will not, however, allow interest on deposits as is the custom in Scotland. By this system the borrowers save interest on all such sums as they may not desire to employ actively to the Bank it give a quick circulation to its paper, while it draws depos.ts. Interest commences only from the time the funds arc drawn out and ceases the moment they or any jwtion of them are paid in. It u called m S.otlanJ tiie system of cash credits, and adopting the lirguage cf McCulloch, " the individual being enabled to draw t'.e Y!;olc sum, cr any part of it, when ha pleases, replacing it or portions of it, according as he f. nds it convenient, interest being charged tnly on such part as he draws out." Matsikont. A ycung gentleman and lady front the Hoosier state, with serious intention of uniting themselves in holy wedlock, arrived at one of our Hotels, recently, in company with a young married couple as witnesses. It seems the father of the young man objected to the marriage, therefore they came sixty miles fur the purj-ose of evading parental authority. Application was immediately made for a license, meantime a Ck-rgymsn was at hand, and the company present only waited for the bridegroom with the all important document necessary in such cases a whisper goes round the Clergyman 1 id s the company good evening the secret is out. It seems when the usual question was put as to the age of the bridegroom, he could not say yes to" the question, whether he was twenty-one. Next morning the principals and their friends crossed the Ohio river to our sister Stale, when the knot was tied in Kentucky style, and tho parties are now rejoicing on their way to thcir homes in Indiana. Cincinnati Chronicle. Teisrible Tragedy ! C'iftn Thompson Esq., of Lexington, Ky. was shot dead in the court room at Mt. Sterling on Wednesday, by his brother-in-law, Henry Daniels. He was a man of talents and prominent as a lawyer. Daniels was a man of talents also, has been in Congress, and a Presidential elector. The parties had a quarrel about a law case, and while addressing the jury Thompson turned to Daniels and charged hira with forging papers and swindling Pirn of his estate. Daniels replied that if he repented the charge he would kill him. He repeated it. He then turned his face to the jury, when Daniels drew a pistol and shot him througli the heart. Daniels is in prison, the judge having refused bail. Cin. Enqui rcr. Nativeism. Ju Ige M:L"an has written a letter to the celebrating committee of Boston Natives, who commemorated the birth of .Washington ot Fancuil Hall. Like many other letter of the Judge, this one is a fine specimen of wliat the Junior of the Gazette would call " twa ldle." The Judge will never give up that u-iU-o-the-icisp idea of his, that h-j will soma day be President. First among the Democrats in pursuit of the phantom then among the whigs now among" tlie nnt ices and after a while some new faction will rise, and the shadow cf his dream3 will beckon him into that. Probably, however, it is " human nalur .'" Cin. Enquirer. - A Discovery. The Cincinnati Chronide says a gentleman of this country was in Yucatan at the same time with Mr. Stevens, and brought back some pieces cf the ruins of Uxmal. The stone of tlie building wis veneered with something apparentlystone, in small pies-o, Mf which .were figures of flowers and olhr things. Mr. Hull, a stone cutter, of Ehirsvillo, in examining them, discovered tVy were a composition. He then found out the way of making the composition, and that it is of high vahie in the art?. ,It is impervious to water, and a protection against fire. American Seamen. By a report made to Congress by the Chairman of the Natfal Committee, Mr. Read, it has been ascertained that out of lfUT'.Oi-O seamen sailing out of tlie United States, only 9C00 were Americans, or a proportion of one to twelve. The Ohio ship of line 6a;led from New York on a three years cruise, with a crew of 1003 mm', only 1S2 of whom were Americans ; and the Delaware went to sea with a le;s number in proportion. Poisoning a Wife. A Mrs. Green, of Berlin', in Rensselaer courty, was poi' oned by Ler Husband on the 17th inst, he administerirrg a quantity cf arsenic in her tea, that caused instant death. The Coroner, accompanied by a Physician, left Troy as soon as the news arrived there, and held an inquest. This is taking one-another " for better or for ttorss." Sudden Death in CacRCif The, wife cf Doctor William Sweat, of Hollis, .Me., died suddenly in church on Sunday week. She went to meeting apparently as well ns usual, and was engaged in singing, and as the choir had ne-.rly completed the hymn thy were singing, shö fell backward in a fit, and was a corpso before she could be conveyed to her home. ArPLEs ron China. Charles Wellington, of West Cambridge,, near., Eo -ton, has 6old 2öt;0 barrels of winter apples from Ins orchard the past autumn. Uf these, 500 were packed for the Canton, China, market each apple bcirrj selected, and rolled np in paper, like

I Sicily oranges.

Ireland. Liverpool, Feb. 4. The repeal question in Ireland has been thrown into the shade by an agitation cf a very different and unexpected character. The Bequests

Act j,.IS created a difference of opinion not only ainonj thflCtlioliplitvh,itmont!1ebiFherorJcrsofclerjrv. . - ? . . r ih16 exc.tement occasioned bv this measure liaa in no subsided, when it was ruawrcd that the Gov eminent had orened a negotiation with the 1 ope tjr opinion on the subject, Archbishop Crolly, the Catholic Primate of Ireland, published a Ittter addressed to him by the Propaganda, at the command of th Pope, charging hiai to admonish all ecclesiastics, and: especially those cf Episcopal rank, to abstain from taking any part in political meetings or dinners, and " studiously avoid what may even lightly excite or agitite the flock committed Ü them." Mr. OHTorcnell at once pronounced this letter to be not a canonical docunsent, and the Primate consequently thought it necessary to publish a letter to Mr. 0'Conry?ll, expressing his " surprise and sorrow that be should :.ave ventured " to make such an asscrtrcn, end stating that the d cument had been submitted to all the prelates of his Church, who had agreed to abide by its injunction. The Arch-bUhop in a postscript referred to the concordat as an insidious scheme" which he will join the prelacy of Ireland in opposing, as destructive of the independence and punty of their religion. The facts will suffice to show that tlie rumored negotiations with the Tope had obtained very general crecit. The letter of Archbishop Crolly however, has had the effect of producing an official communication fiom the Lord Lieiittmant, which eels the whole question at rest. Lord Heystbury addressed a letter to Archpishop Murray, informing him that he has been instructed to give to him and Archbishop Crolly tlie strongest assurance on the part of the Government, tlat there has never existed the slightest intention of entering into ary negotiation with the Papal See upon the subject cf a concordat." In the meantime the letter received by the Primate from the Propaganda is so obviously directed against the Repeal Agitation, that it has roused a general spirit of hostility to the Popo among all classes of Repealers. Mr.'O'Connell has apologized to Archbishop Crolly for statin? that the rescript of toe tropaganda was not a canonical document. In a letter which he has addressed to that Prelate he re tracts " at once and unequivocally," any assertion of his that may apply to the document as being uncanoT nial, and adds, that if his private opinion were otherwise, he would at once bow to the authority with which tlie document is now clothed. At the Repeal Association, Mr. O'Connell denied that the rescript had any thing to do with the Repeal agitation. He declared that its object was not to interfero with the laity or with Repeal, but was simply intended to keep up and promote tlie spirit of benevolence and chanty lie aumittea, however, with e.prcss.on3 or regret, that there was some truth in the statement that the discussion produced by the Bequests Act had tended to damp the agitation fJr Repeal, lie said that though the concordat was denied, something more injurious was meditated ; and he proposed that Lord Fre-nch and his son, Mr. John O'Connell, should be sent to Rome as delegates from the Association, in order to lay their case before tho Tope, and implore his Holiness not to thwart them in their exertions to obtain a restoration of their domestic Legislature. No Protestant speakers in the days of "No Popery" agitation could have surpassed the leading Catholic members of the Association in the vehemence of their protestations against the Pope's right to interfere in the mporary atlatrs of the people of Ireland. A New Song fo an o!l Tunc. From the London Literary Gazette. When John Buir p-ckrt is tucheJ, he U centrally Suily and sulky, and (n a few intiai crt content himself with ieprials hi the shape of o go d hummed a tquib a the following. Having heard it iuitg, with the acto t Liniment of fome rrieiry Uu;;litrr, we henijcd the MS. fiom ihe author, and print it in the hoie that it will amu-c on l t'i I-lies uf the Atlantic, th-uh it hits p.tlty turd at the d-c-tiinc of Repudiation. Ed. L. O "t ant re Doodle bur.ows cash, Yankee Doodle spends it, And thrn be sua; hi hngcr at The jjlly flit who lend rt. Ask him when he means to pi He thows no hesitation. Bui tays he'll take ti e holtest way Atii that's Repudiation! Chorus: V anlief DjJ: borrows cash, &c. Yankee vows that every State Is free and independent And if they paid each other's debts, There'd never be an end on't. They keep distinct ti l " settling " come, And then tlnouliout the nation They all become United States " To piejch Repudiation! Lending ca-h to Illinois, Or to Pennj lvania, Floiidj, or Mississippi, Once was quite a mania. Of II the Siare lis hatd to say Which makes tlie proudest show, hs," But Yankee ncmj hnneif to like The State cf O-I Oive, si s ! The reverend joker cf St. Paul' Don't lelL-h much their plunder, And often at their knavi-h t ick Has hm I'd his witty thunder. But Jonathan by nature wean A hide of toughest leather, . . Which btaves the sliatpct pointed darts' And canons ut together .' Ho tells 'cm they are clapping on 'J ht ir oedit qu;te a st p;er. And when they want t i go to war They'll never iaic a copper. If that's the case, they coolly say, Jut as if to spite us, They'd better stop our dividend', And hoaid 'em op to fight us ! What's the ue of money fiUads - If you must n't bleed 'ein Our, 1 gtie, fuy Jonathan, - The country i of fieedom ! And what does freedom me;n, if not To whp our slaves at t Kasuie And bonow mumy when you can, To pay it at your leisure ? Great and free Ameiikce With all the woild is vyin, That she the "land cf pronae" There is surely no denying. But be it known henccf rih to all,' Who hold thrir I. O. U., sirs, A Yankee Doodle promise h A Yankee Doodle do, siis ! El-ttons". The Ilayden-, two brothers, commenced the business of making buttons, by hand, at rlaydensvllle, near Northampton, Mass., employing only two or three hands besides themselves. After a few years they enlarged their establishment, and their business is said to nave proceeded and increased as follows: Year: . Hanis7 Capita'. 1S35 25 820.0T0 133G 5'J 80.C00 1S37 1C0" C0.1X0 1833 2i:0 100.C00 In 1SÖ9 they added the business' cf manufacturing Steel Pens to that of making Buttons, and their operations were as follows : . ,- 1830 223; $120 0 1840- 235 130,000 1S41 235 130,fXO 13 IT 235 130,000 . 1943 250 145,0(0 1844' 275 175,000 In 1341 the number of Buttons manufactured per day was 1600 gross ; the number of Tens manufactured per day was 100 gross. TtflxrrY Ojpiu;, New- York. Tfce workmen have been employed upon thejntericr of Trinity most of the winter, especially upon the stained windows. Twenty of them are already finished, including the large one in the Tower, facing Wall street. The magnificent one behind the Char.el has not yet been completed, but it is designed to surpass every thing of tlie kind on this continent. The Bishop's room, at the extremity of the building, and extending its entire width, is a handsome apartment, containing in its walls the various impressive marble tablets which were placed in old Trinity. The room is lighted by four supurb windows, each embellished with scriptural designs', exqursitively blended upon the glass,Nothing can ba finer than the effect of these gorgeous winduw3. PrcssiC Acid. A medical gentleman in England having a head-ache touched the Up of. his tongue with the stopper of a phial of Hydrociarti; Acid which relieved him, but getting & cV-on la rngu6 it kill ed him wstmtly. . -

CANDIDATES.' SSrUTLEY L. BATES it t candidate for Assator, in U. Coi Deration f ludin ar li. S3-tf JöTJAMlls C. JORDAN i acacdMatt for Clerk of tbg Conunon Council uf !udai.a;v!U. ' 31-" .f Auotlicr Candidate! The undersigned has been requested to be a candidate for Councilman in Ward No. 4". Aud for ret. son urged, and to accommodate those of Lis friends, (of both parties.) who have desired- it; he consent Vx 83rve if elected. In announcing the fact, no promise

or pledge must be expected. If he should Le chosen one of the "fathers cf the city," bis aim will be U act cs a falVr ought io; io treat til alike without favoritism ; to see that all are equally treated by their rrjither, the people, without taxing h-r faculties or pockets too much ; and, while Le confts cs to have rather a sneaking regard for Ward 4, it must be attrfbutcd in a great measure to tlie combustible fabric in which she is clothed, rather than a desire to LeneSt her at the expense cf her sisters. fJ-Cords of tickets will be at the polls. GEO. A. CHAPMAN. Route to China. The Missouri Reporter says: In a letter written by Mr. Jefferson soon afier the pur chase of Lousiana, that distinguished statesman poi- .- cd out tlie practicability cf a route t China, over the j Western prairies to tlie Tae-Uc. This magnificent idea, based on the remarkable forecast of that wonderful man has been revam;-ed repeatedly since by other persons, and palmed off as original with themselves. That such a route be established at s.me day not fir distant, recent events authorize us to tchicve most sincerely." A New Article or Bkd Covering. A corcs;ondent of the London Timts ssys: "Few visiters cf the r-oor are, I aprslipnd, aware that two sheets cf double imjrial brown piper, pasted at the edjre to form one, (and at a cost of less than six cents,) if laid over a bed with one blanket un&er, will produce more warmth than three ordinary bhinkets, or over a coverlet, will be warmer thin one blanket only, and will Iat, with a little care, a whole winter." Slurried, In New Palestine, la., on Saturilay, Miri 15th, 1945, by the Bev. John S. Donold on, Gfs'TAves II. Voss, Esq. of Ohio, to Mts3 Sarau Ans Evaxs, of Indiana: MOXTCL1 LIST OT Drlittcare County. Dark Sorrel Mare. Tken up by WillUm MrCoiirack ef Washington tnhip,oo the 2!t diy of January, 1343. ne daik sonel mate. It ft hind f j t w hi r, thiee ya:tJlait spiinf i app:aiei to bef-jre Willitm Uinett. i- P. SIMUEL W. HARLAN, tlk. FranM.m IVur.fy Taken up by William Maxwell of l'ry town!.;p, franklin coun'r, li. (liana, an ejtray bjy mate, sup',o3r4 ' be cven year old nrxtpt in?, about fiut'ecn ndui-c naif lundi Ui;h, Mime sad De maiks, two small whi'e spot oti her b eatt, a white n ot hack of the left ear, and shod before, at.-? believed to be of go d blood, no other ti aiks or t rands pt rceiTahle ; appraised at thiitv-fire dl!a:s by loae K-miot and Jame 1). Daniels, this 16th day t,f J in. IS43. l ef.ue L'rtaa Egeit n, J. P. J. M. JOHNS TON", CI. Hendricks County. . Taken up by Teler Me lker, living in Brown towcMip, Hendricks county, Indiana, on the 7th d ly of Jannary, 185, one bay hone, with light colored telly and l(j-,t!axe iu Le. fhce, the kft hind fool whi'e up to the pastern j ini, vri;l shocj in before, very much c ct fallen, about tif-ecn hand high, supposed tj be seven or eight yeau o!J tiexl spiiuj t apprai'c! to 25 d.lia,is by James G.-ay ar.d JuUn Davison, Jan. 1 1th, ISIj, before Jus'ice James Ungues. Taken up t y Thenns J. Ni.chi.l5, living in FranXf lin townhij, llenducks county, la., one eti - toriftl mare, with a star fo the foieb-ad. Huts and face, about 14 j hand Imth, supposed t-J be abt ui five ycais old tl.i sping, ppf rai-d to twenty-five dollail by Jac; b Rcece and tt üü in Uarihon oa the 3d day of Feb, 1S5, before Justice Heiry Bmk. Taken up by Aiah.irn llat, lui-u in Hvl Kiver township, Hci dikks c ti'ity, In liana, o: e tsUay irii eijr maie.nft hind fool white, supposed to be four year old lat fpiiiijr.no otliermaikiorbian.ls i derivable; m.piaird t t'iiity-fivo dJÜais on the 5 h "ay of Ftbiua y, ISiö, by Willi a D.vss and Jacob C. Faucht, Lefoie Jutke Wi li m Tit' r. At est, JAMES M. CRCGG, Cite. Knox Ccu-ity. . Taken up by W ilson Fanhurst, living in Vio township, Knox county, one estny mate i-f the f .iljini deeription, to wit: a l'uht biown, sup;-oed ' to I e four yar-IJ next spiiiitf, 4 hauJs high, kft bind fet whi'e, stir in the foie-ht-d; appraised at tvrenty d l a s by Dmiel Pare and Amol Cox before me. B F- KuJy, J r. Iii 11th .'an. IMj. Taken up by William Mjjs, living ii J.'hi $n township, Knox caunty, S"ttc of Indiana, on ihi ? h 1 .y of iTovember, 1314, ore bay horse, about fifh en hinds lirgh, suppoed in b cihtyeni c!J next sp.iig, shod brfie. star in forelead, snip in Iii nose, b th his hin l f c t w hite to the pjt?in joint, no other triaik or brands pcict-ivaMc ; appraised at $27 by Thomas Jhnoti anj Abniia n Mtysfcfne me this 21st div of Nov. ISJl, James S. EJarJ, J , l Feb. 23, 1213. W. II. MctORD, Clk. Mdr ion County. B'igM Bay Mure. lken up ty vViüin-n Sm'th liv- e in Wairrn tounbij, Marien romity.on the 25t.i day of Jai uary, 1S43, one (tiny b.ijjht hay maiei uj jvse l t be v years old thi spiin:, about tf een ba; d b'h, black ms-na and tail, and daik les and blaze face, running down on her face. Jwo oMkt maiks or.biand pciival.le ; : praised Is Iwtnly dollars by Ain Nixon and Sylveto llai-Iiins, be fore Justice Joscpu w. uucnanan, Jan. . !-. Attest, lt. B. DUNCAN, Clk. Port r Cow.ty. . Taken up by George Clinc in Wahirston township, n the Sth of Februaiy, 1S15, a mule x,f trown cu.'ut, tl e stiipe al-.ng the back and acres ihe shoulders, supposed be four yean old; appraised at th'uty d 1Uis Ul'ie Jutic Peter D. Clinc. Alte!, JOHN C. 11 ALL, C.'lr. b'pencer County. Taken tip by Harvey If Mont-cmery, a btijlit bay mm, suppo.ed to be seven year old i.ext spring, n.ht fo;e fmt gray, both hind legs white np to pit-trru j-its, white p t in her fonhead in the slap of a h ilf m i"ii, up-,ed to be I4 hand high ; appraised to $33, Feh. I, IS43. by Moe Miller and Daniel U. Harney, befoie J. T. Mmgan. J. P. Attest, Til. P. B UTTON. Clk. Dy Wm G. Tho.m as, D. C. Vigo County. . . Taken up by Daniel Shiilcy, living in Fayette .t iwmhip, a dik irt.n giay mne, suppo-ed to be f--ur yea s o d, with some white about on her lark af1 thoiiMef, and ne on hei lijiht hind fool, ai d a white pt on her nfht II uik, and a smill scar en her lift siJe jnst tchü.dhcr sl.cuIJ r, aud about Af ecu bunds high ; appiaNed t $33. Winstott Robissos, J. P. Takm up by Biice IIowaH in Onei Cicck ti.wn.l.ip, Vigo county. Indiana, on ihe lt Jau. 1S43, one souel tliy, supposed lo le Ihne- yeais old next rpiing, wi;h a star in her foiehead, about 14$ hands hih, no other marks or brari perceivable : appraised at lirmty-seven dollars. 1 - W. STEtrs. J. P. . Taken up by Wesley King in Otter Cm k township. Vigo; edunty, Ind.. on ihe 30h D.c. 1S14 .ne daik by ly, j-poM-d tjbe fjur years old nrxt spring, about 14 j hand Nglv,' black mane and tiil ; no ether marks or hiands pei-eiv'i.ie appraised t $20. W. Suvrs, J. P. 'Tafenupby Ezekl. f Comp'rn in piter Creek township, Vigo c-unty, Indiana, on the It J-'n. IS43. one bay mie, supposed to be live years old next sp It)g, about 14 bau.! bight ro ntber maiksor brands jeiceivibie ; ppiaic". at $23. W. STEVF5S, J. P. Taken up by Iar Shall, living in Kevin township, ig cS:itjr, Indiana, a stray haie, iipprd to be riht or fine yeais old, biiht bay blark inane aid tail, a few whitebaits umlei the saddle, eai h si !e of the netk ap;ars t be tub! el with the l.rnlle ieio, about h md high, shod fccf ie fl -t r tiavelling shoe ; ni other nr. rks or bunds peichble -apprised to 4U Dec. 25. h, 1S44. D W. Moasi. J. P. Feb. 27, 1S4J. C T. NOBLE, Clk. Warrtck County. Taken up by Wiliiam A. die livio in Campbell town-' (hip, one gray mate with a blaxe in t'ie foreln ad, supio-e4 to le thiec years old I it ipiing; al-o one sorret ho se colt, supposed to be two years old lat sp ing, with a blnzr in th foiehead, ai d all four of h-r feel white above the pa-teii joints. The gray mare appraised to thirty-two d .Mats ; tha sonel rolt apptaied to twei ty-two d'llns by Harper Daria and Jeff r-cn Stavcr bifo:e Jus'ire LarVin B.istow. Copy attest. J. WAKE B. MO MtH. Clk. EAElTIIEXt CIIIXA AX D GLASS WARt Wholesale stud lJcl:iiI--C'Iitvp for Cr.sli. rrM!E undersigned having at this lima a im pe stock uf Hartheu, J! China an.i UI.im wan on hnnd, ait't being conLNitH Irt tha receipt of aildilie-iial uplir, would mot teprciful' call ihe attention of inte vwilinf tlincity Ihe purpiwe t4 uuklP M(:(ie. whether wholhal i r aiTtt-, to tall an.l see Iii tool und piicea, bef;e buying ner. 11 uk CMisMs of blue, v. &m bin mixed figured stone are, cf ihe choicert patterns a;t(t Utrt slnrwa; while mm dining and tea ware; l.loear.J enMn r-.ne Clihu inseltsorsepaiat piece ; pvnted teas.ertced plates, erterd dhe, ... ... . .....tm l.ia tra mnti Kj tcm n 1 .w a mim . . A col d na c. e, in-) , j-s, - vware, Urilanut.i ware, x. together with every nriu-leof ein wana usually kept IP atoiea of tha kind, w tith will be sold al Pitulmrgk "sa. IM FMh t , t-o doors west of Vine at., Cincinnati, Ohio. 39-3ii-. in. r-oq. w n. i.. i.i..r. CL.AIJI AXI COVritAfJT ALiCIYCV. Vort.iiit:toi G. Siict.ic COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Washington Cty.D C. Fit OS tCU'l KS bed Cnnere I the swverat Drrnrtinent f the General Government, all manner of claim athtini natr ib a.lniiniitmtion ol Ihe Kevanua Us, or tlie Pre tm; linn Act ; c'al.u to confirmation of land iraiita.or it nm eriv taken fur or ki I in W-T servire of the United e'UUs. or df-oved .jr tlia inlnn: clautta w invali.la'. mvnltuinnanr. naval, widows", nt lull nay rsrwfc-n. ot ft Uevti rolu-.innnry eervices, whether lor comniiitatkm of IuUXimv, Mir. bounty I:. nd. ; elaim ecrutn; unüor the eisoiü-K of Indian i, r srmvin in any y out rf elmcta wnii i?w trn-' nay or I Inn! M . r..,diminiia t-tfiw any Rnard ol Cr 'nrrm fin det Treaties 4V.cfce-.and ateno to the aetiktinent of commt of dW..irin Mother officers and atfaflteGpvtrnmMt.wt'iinil Claims I DC iIIBllO.( rron mnj imiu w -'--'" " eaues fcefceand aOend to th cetiktinenl of account of . J. r.ffi-r and irf tvi tha Govsrnment, or of uit ctrs rn in rtoc-rt, of Wtent, flr invent-vu. and for mpiihlK: l.aJa I the hrtereM. of Hdders fH er.,racr :a a?r (!epV trrentef th pibüc service, fr 3 '7