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 spancy on no ground of right but on her sim lple, and, as he was prepared to show, un- Rounded assertion of the territory being open ito the claims of all the world-was. as all subsequent treaties were to this country, un- fortunate; and among all of them, there could lbe found but one saving clause, and that was lhe one now proposed to be carried into effect Toy the resolution, to give twelve months notice required to do away with what was Falsely called joint occupancy"

 CHEROKEE INDIANS.

 teb. 23.-Mr. SEVER presented memo Irlal of two thousand five hundred Cherokee Indians, known as the treaty or Ridge party. S who are entitled to per capiia division of money, according to onumbers, underline treaty lof December 29, 1885, and the acts of appro- 3priatlon, made Tn pursuance thereof. uroinc j that according to the provisions of the said treaty, the memorialists, and each and every 3Cherokee of said tribe who emigrated since 1858, and who were included in the census 3of 1850, are entitled to per capita sum oi money of say one hundred and fifty dollars leach; that large amount of said money has 3been expended unlawfully, and hence the necessity of applying to Congress to have lthe same appropriated, so far as the memo 3nallsts and those known as the treaty party 3afe concerned; and praying an examination lof the accounts and expenditures of the mo- 3neys appropriated under said treaty, and an of sufficient amount to fulfil lthe said treaty, so far as the memorialists are ]concerned.

 WESTERN RIVERS.

 Feb. 23.-On motion of MT. SEVER. the Secretary of War was instructed to examine the drawings and plan of Captain William T |Colquhoun of Virginia, for removing sand bars ill the navigable rivers of the United States, and report to the Senate the opinion jot the Department upon the subject. ''ln the present number, will be seen the adeath ofthe Editor and Publisher ofthe Times Is Advocate. MT. Colby, before his decease, ]sold his office to his brother, John Colby land no arrangements having been made for 1.-the further continuance of the paper, the con- Illusion consequent upon the occasion, may lprevent its coming out next week but it Twill be continued, and the course 1t will take Twill be clearly delineaed in the next uumber. Times S .4drocate, .March lSh. NEEDLEs.-A needle factory is established lin Rockland county, N Y. The Rochester Democrat says The wire is first cut into lengths, which will make two needles each. The Impressions where the eyes are made, land where the grooves are found in the fin |ished article, are stamped in both needles |by single stroke of machine, with which la single hand can turn off 30,000 in day. 1t is then turned over to boy, who with |another machine punches the eye, and again another separates the two needles and smooths away irregularities left or made by the other processes. But the eye of the needle is still rough, and must be bored by another pro- cess, which leaves 1t so smooth as not to cut a thread. After this man grinds a hand full at a time on common grind stone, holding them in his left hand, and giving them perpetual rotary motion with the left. so that, when the operation is fin- ished they may be round as well as sharp They are now to be case hardened,' and finally furnished, all which is done by sim pie processes, in which immense numbers can be subjected to the operation at the same time.'