The New York herald., 1845-03-30
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL
Washington.
Correspondence of the Herald

uauhJ, anu TIC Iuiloib duu ICpoAo VI ichoFos, IdI
exceed the number actually made.
Matthew St. Clair Clarke has been superseded,
as ! advised you by Mr.. Washington, formerly
chief clerk in his Office, who has offered the place
he has vacated to Mr. w. J. Brown, late M. G.
from Indiana /; and learn that that gentleman has
consented to serve his country for the moderate
recompense of $4,000 per annum, although it was
confidently reported that he would reject the
offer with disdaia, as he was looking for. and ex-
pecting something much better.
Mr. w. b. Lewis auditor in the War Depart
ment, has also received his mittimus, and his post
has been supplied byGeneral McCalla, OF Ne ntucky,
who was said to be about to be appointed Commis-
| sloner of Indian Affairs That's $1,000 per annum
| pay for the persecution he met from the Kentucky
Clayites, last fall. :
Mr.. Peter Hagner, third auditor in the Treasury
Department, is also SAID TO haYe6een removed, but
no one is named as having been appointed TO his
| Office.
| Mr.. Ellsworth, commissioner of patents is also
reported to have been removed, but believe this
| to be premature. Mr. Bldlack, late M. G.. from
Pennsylvania, is said to be the commissioner that
| sto be.
Mr. holland has been removed from the post of
commissioner OF public buildings, and Mr.. Sykes,
late M. G.. from New Jersey, has been appointed
to his place. The democrats Of the District will
now, suppose, expect % to be employed to do the
buildings, which Mr.. holland employed wings
to do, and thereby rlsd the said democrats consi-
derably, if no4more.
| Reports are inI circulation that Mr.: Miller, the
brother-in-aw of Ex- President Tyler, whom he ap.
pointed second assistant postmaster general and
who has just been removed to the third assistants
Ohio men don't want him to be counted as having
slice of their share of the public plunder at all,
at ALL and are doing all they can to cause his dis
missal We shall see if they will succeed.
| Mr.. Blake, commissioner OF the General Land
office, is also one of those whom Madame Rumor
points out subject for the political gullletne.-
He will very probably be removed in short time
Mr. Shields of Illinois, is the most prominent
didate mentioned, in connection with this post.
Mr.. Parker, the chief clerk IN the War Depart
| ment, believe, also expects his supersedeas very
shortly; have not heard who is likely to succeed
| him.
Some extraordinary reports are rumored about,
citing some transactions during the past twelve
| months in the Inuian Bureau and In connection
| with them the removal of T. Hartley Crawford is
| spoken OF, and Madame Rumor says his fate If
| seaed-his head must 60 off-thOugh most strenu-
| Gus efforts have been made to have him retained
Governor Marcy is said to be about to make some
| searching investigation relative to matters and
things; and folks from Mississippi and Arkansas.
disclosures. iu We shall see. .'''' '0'0
There don't seem to be any regular method pur-
sued in making removals and appointments-frst
there's blow at the top Of the list, next down at
the bottom, then again in the middle, now here
and now there, you never know where the next
will be. They have not even overlooked the mes
S~~~~
in the Post Office Department for upwards OF forty
years, having come with the department from Phi
adephia, was promoted downward, being removed
to an inferior station to make way for some other
one for messenger, at $l2 per week. There is ano-
ther coored man in the War Department, who has
always been wise enough to keep an inferior de-
parlment, though several of the Secretaries have
| wished TO make him chief messenger. He, how
ever refused all OF them fog he said, if he were to
| take 1t, he should only rouse up opponents who
| would seek to get him out and themselves in, and
he preferred to remain where they would not think
of disturbing him. A wise fellow that.
The female influence system, to which alluded
ope itself still further Cave johnson says of that
time mentioned, "They took me in once. but
they wont do 1t second iime." opine, however,
Ina. II me- wary, cautions. cool and collected as
| he will find himself misaken-that's all. The dear
creatures are brought up to It. They are educated
| to get round" the men. And what chance would
poor man creature have in competition with q
| regularly traine woman! It's nonsense TO think OF
| 1t !; and the game having been once begun, he
and all the varlousheads of departments must make
up their minds to see 1t carried out, and must nerve
themselves to meet the entreaties OF women
well as men: understand that Mr.. Walker, the
Secretary of the Treasury, has been attacked by
some of the fair sex, on behalf of occupants of Of
fees; and the credit of his gallantry and south
ern chvalry, have to record that in instance,
at least he yielded to the prayer of the petitioners
two or three young and pretty ladies. What
could the man do-a southerner too-with all their
| chivary, &c: when besieged by young and beau-
tul ladies' all dissolved in tears, and beseeching
him with all the earnestness they could and using
all those persuasive arts which they can bring to
bear with such certainty Of efiectl What could
he do, but grant thelnPrayeI! And 30 he did This
is certainly the legitimate effect Of the system OF
bringing the women into political contests, TO ex-
ercise their influence there's and If 1t be legitimate
TO bring female influence to bear TO elect partcu-
lar candidate, 1t must surely be to bring it into
operation TO retain particular person IN oftce.
Hurrah for the march of mind, and for female pro-
gress
The "organship'' is still in doubt. Many pe1scns
think that Blair will not sci out retire, but that
| under the influence of Benton, he will demand
that the Globe shall be made ''the organ, "Awth
himself editor, or else threaten the administra-
ton with It's opposition, with all the money power
which they have made out Of the Congressional
printing. Others think that Blair must either re
tire, or else new organ be started, and they ar
que that it need but be known through the country
that offers, and ''hbera' offers had been made T.
Blair to purchase him out, and that he had refused,
aud that after he had made his fortune out of the
iavors OF the democratic party, to insure the de,
stroctlon OF whatever little influence the Globe and
Tom Benton ever exercised possessed, and that
on the first indication of their actiously opposing
| the ADMINISTRATION they would be read out of the
party; and that there are sufficient opponents OF
| the Globe in Congress 70 prevent II getting the
printing, and even to give it TO the Integencer il
necessary, till they could furnish an office ready TO
take 1t from them, and thus they would efiectual-
| ly use up the Glcbe. Whatever may be the dlspo-
sitlon ef it, know that the cabinet have had it
anxlousy under consideration, and that it proves to
Il UC q HioIc ulHlCut vi Satisfactorily duIust-
/ ment than even the formation of the cabinet il
self. Every one is on the qsi riue to know every
| little circumstance which may tend to throw light
| upon this knotty question, and from some things
| which have occurred a rumor has got out that
Richie E HeIss are to be editors OF a new paper,
| which is to be started as the "organ," but think
this is all guess. | think it most probable that
the GLOBE will, by some arrangement or Otker, be
installed and shall not be surprised if dIssaetac-
| ton should be increased in the democratic party
| by the settlement of this question when it is an
/ nounced.
| Philadelphia.
| Correspondence Of the Herald
| PHILADELFHIA, March 80, le4s
The weather ia like the beginning of June