New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-06

Siraws show which way the wInd blows = 81
old and yet a truthful progerb. In political .e io'
the Indications by which ore enabled 10 Jndse o.
the probable cour-c u events are frequently n
themselves OF slight imp0riance and set from ii'
very iac they are The -re-: Indications % " i-a' -
b. heearled IN ihi, light the recent procecc'f-
Of Mr Gillc;i the newly appointed he-''-'f oil ''
Treasury. Ar of some conscquelce- Mr "i.-e' '
from = Lavrencc Couuiy-ihc home % 9Da
Wrrbt On Saturday las, De- turned oli oi h
Office f,ur en- Dlogle. and oa Monday inrco more
Tbe.. removals are made IN spite Of Alr Wake
~, secretary Of the Treaslry. On' OF tIo-e r.
moved Nr 6ile;i previously had warned and
named bi- successor but Mr. W alker d.sapprosed
,bereof and Mr.. or Bean Lawrence ~ be i'iamilars
.slled va. retained only 10 be- sacrificed relentless
| ~, Safu-fav IN defiance Of Nr. Walker known ami
| ,r-,.s- desires Two Of the others who have tcfl
removed are Loco-FCco- Of the -tagnchcsi kind OFF
,be,- had been guilty Of that objectionable -in- OPP
nosfon To the nomination Of Martin Van Buren,. and
zeaou, laborers for the success of Mr. Polk. aul
/ therefore Mr. Giliet. a. The representative ~ Oh
| Van Buren, Wright Interest. sai1 on with incu
heads and they too are decapiiafed Ihese seem 'n
be- orninons signs To the friends ol N- Calhoun
they indicate the ascendeucy OF The Van Buren, iac
ton over Mr. Polk councils and give painful ior
bodin : for the future. The friends Oi an Bur-
and Y right Oh the contrary regard these proceed
.ngs with great satisfaction and consider them
proofs that the Administration is sluarug H. action
by their standard 81 what they call the morality
polific. BIZ which they mean support ~ M- \ fl
Buren,. rs they donounce ali who have 100 ems wa,
opposed bis nomination IS having violated o.
morals Of politics by cheating Mr. Van buren OFF
of the nomination for ihc Presidency They rf-are
~ I e..ea.. rot . ..
which are 10 take place and u J. currently eNuecicf
hat about the termination of the present month
very large number NJ removals VIII b. made. if
addition 10 these things which are % particular
interest 10 the Loco FOcOs generally. there Is
nlmor In circulation here IN wellinformed circle
which If true would go far 10 prove That me aniic
paions Of the Van Burcnites Will be- realized ahn
hat they viii have the asccndency. and keep . too
This rumOr is 10 the effect that The New oraer-
have by some means or other the control o. NJ
Polk through certain proceedings OF liis anterior
he nomination al Baltimore twelve months ago. J
nave not been able vet 10 learn TIE glsi OF TINS ma
ter or whether il arises from. or j. connected Will
the visit Of MIR Benz F. Butler 20 the state OF Ten
nessec some time prev lOus - the nomination Dnt
link from what / learn that Mr. Polk is 10 som
manner compelled 10 swallow measures an. mo-
proposed TO INN by the New Workers. however d.
tasteful they may BE- 70 h- feeling. H j. said %
be- under pledges 10 them and ihai they hold ln ihc
hands letters and other means Of exposure u b,
attempt. - res Il their diciaiiOn or does not suc
cumb 10 what they choose 10 propose IL cou-e
lucnce Of this position OF his II is said that be- vii
Toe Obliged 10 remove MIR ga Ness from the toilec
orship. indeed II j. said that he has already deter
mined 10 do So and that the business upon which
ex Governor Bouck was here no other than Q,
seek the ousing OF Mr. Van Ness and the installation
nj himself a. Collector. How The fierce drmocucie
of New York CITY can reconcile o. ihcm-,lve OBJ,
idea of putting forward and supporting Mr. B0ucs
Tor this post whom ono Of their reasons. pcriinaci
ouslv urged against Mr. Van Ness was the alleged
fact that he was not previous resident of ihe City
do not exactly understand However they have
-cconcilcd themselves 10 greater contradictions ihal
this ere now.
| learn that the Post Master General or MILO.
Hobbie bis efficient first Assistant. contemplate.
vi-i; to your city in a short peroaiho Wei. bcin-
in connection with the formation 81 d contract VIII
a company 10 carry the mails across The Atlantic f
steamships There appears now 10 be fair pros
pcct that will not be- very ou- time before ihi-
plan will actually be carried into cflcc;. aud dim.
Il I'LL not be- many years after the Yankees 20 inir
dis business OF steam transportation across tlt
Ocean. before they will teach their English rival.
ihat they will have 10 put their best foot ioremOs,
and get up very early IN the morning % be- able o.
beat. or even 10 equal. the conioundrd Yankees
They will find that enterprise and skill 90 b,
found beyond the limits OF their own little isle ana
| shall be- much surprised and disappointed five do
not as far surpass them IN Ocean steamers i0rcam
fort spced. capacity, and chcapncss 49, wc have
heretofore done IN our uncquaicd AMI uI~ufpas-al,
lines OF Packet ships
The Post Office Department and the Railway
Corporations ara az lo-crhcad- ! refer nov n0.
merely 10 the trouble with the phadcp ha. "
ningion and Baltimore Railroad Company. which
you will bc aware from what has lately appeared .u
The papers is irving 90 cOercc the Department hl
leaving the Southern Mail from Ncw-l 0rk over iN
hours IN Philadelphia. and by other Inconvenience
and confusion IN ARRANGEMENTS hu, also t0 almost al
the Railroads North and South. and particularly 10
those in the state of New \ orb. Indeed. The New
York Companies have vuO6cigNg caused o., Post
master General 10 understand that they won't carry
the mails on anything Ike reasonable terms learn
that Cave johnson Is very determined on this sub
icci and intends not 10 give way al all 90 these Ran
way Companies He has now in preparation h.
uhim0fpm, which viii be- shortly submitted o.
them, and II they refuse Ia come 10 terms. which
from what has already appeared, seems very p7oDa
bic he intends Immediately 10 proceed with tie or
ganzalion OF Express lines % carry Tire letter mails
and al the same time he viii test The right OF the
Department 10 make up the balki,r par OF the mail.
A. merchandise and send them ordinary freight
or 10 contract with individuals O carry u o. freight
over the railways. expect there viii be- an ANNA
ted and exciting contest between the Department
and the Companies and indeed ! think Il j. TIME
something were done 10 put a stop % their cxfor
tons which are really outrageous Is ! wil endea
vOr 10 show IN another letter hy comparing tht
rates paid for similar amount OF Coach service ane
Railroad ser,icc-comparng III. amounts paid 90
Coach service over the very routes now traverse
by Railroads and showing the greatly increased
rates over the Railways notwithstanding their Bro
PRODUCTION has been the cause of general reduction
in the prices Of passage and freight from those char-
ed previous 10 their establishment
The Court Martial. OF which Commodore >icwar
President assembled Tor the trial of Capt Noorhee-
Is progressing very slowly Il meets daily al Colo
mans National Hotel and Sis for three or iou
hours The charge l. for capturing the squadron ol
Moutevideo and involves the question OF he right
blockade
John {. Rive> the fiscal Editor d; the dofnc'
Gi0be. had a row with 4. + Cunningham the Edit
or Of the OH D0mWion. al Norfolk. YESTERDAY Ol
board the Alexandra boat. Cunningham had 90
lacked Rives in the columns hi, paper a. a ra-cal
Ac &c. and Rivcs learning tina, he was eoinl away
on the boat. welt down and him and asked ior
an explanation which Cunningham refused % -gc
ind told him he had hi, remedy ~ law whcrcupol
Rive- hii him with his hand ia the face and the,
clenched. fell down on the deck. scratched ou'
another some rolled about awhile. and were final,
separated. after both had had enough o.. Il
Your. IHolsHrfl-