New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-17

Foco could he pick ed up and taught Mr.. HOsBtEs
duties. As Mr.. HALL bids fair b mako one OF the
meat efficient Postmaster Generals we have ever
had would il not be well that some good wing
should be put in training 10 perform the services
that Mr.. BoBBIE imasines can now be only per-
formed by himself
MIR SyIpFN the Treasurer Of the United States,
has In contemplation TO resign, ts l have good
reason for believing; and ! have no reesonAoe
doubt but hat, by the lat OF October his pace
will become vacant In this vsy. NJ. DNi9H'
Mr.. PARIS and Mr. PLEAsoNr0N, all occupying
heads of Bureaus under an Adminis.r alton hey
are vindctively opposed 70, should exercise thar
discretion which thetr friends give them great cred
1t for ,rd initiate the example OF Mo. SELDLN.-
Aspo Wing was permitted to remain at the hsa1
Of Bureau under aDy Loco Foco Adminl'~aion'
save PIILR HAGSER they &c tNn'y VIII noi ex'
meet % he more lioer.y de alt with than their own
party by Their advice, dealt with the wings
The old adsge. " What 10 sauce Tor the pose u
.,uce for the gander," applies with great force to
All three Of .hese last named gentlemen.
Another chefof Bureau who Is ostpecnnarly
obnoxious 10 both parties, and whose removal
wonld he hailed with universal appreciation, is that
ofJLEDwARDs, Commissioner Pensions. ~
possesses In an extraordinary degree, the faculty
ofrepderipe himse obnoxious 70 every one who Is
brought into official contact with him; and Il ~
notorious fact, that while Mr.. EWING was Secretary
of the Interior, he placed no confidence whatever
in the decisions made by EDWARDS but relied en-
tirey Upon the investg cations and results arrived AZ
by his Chief Clerk, who was a good lawyer Tho
Pension Bureau is more intTicste and important
than ever, and part Of the public service stands
90 much in need Of change ~ IN the case Of Mr.
EDWARDS. Notwithstanding he is Loco 1000,
be finds, from family interests, strong wing m
fuence exerted IN bis behalf ~ save him, though
10 the detriment the public veal
There will also ia dae time be thorough "eeu
Ing out among the s0bord mates 10 al Ine bureaus
,Cf nj both
n,rties 40 that If those who are nov grumohng.
that tbemenbers Of the Cabinet have not neglected
every other duty and simply applied themselves 20
making removals and appointments, vii only con-
tent themselves a while logger, they VIII Ind that
the Administration VIA 90 US duty 10 1ns' 20 II
all other poets.
Mr. McKEsSAE he's after some persuasion con-
septed ~ accept the place IA the Cabinet made
vacant by the resignation OF Mr.. Ewing; and %
day, both bis and Mr. CoNRAD's nominations have
been sent into the Senate for confirmation. To
morrow, both will enter upon the duties OF thsir
Office when, Gen. SCOTT, who has 30 satisfactorily
filed the post of Secretary Of War since Mr..
CRAwFoRDs retirement, will resume bis military
command, making thS city, as before wrote you
he would, his headquarters
The prospects Of the passage OF the Iexas b9un'
dsry bill are supposed by those wei niorned, %
be increasing; bat there is secret peneYerlng OF
fortmakpg 10 defeat il, that requires vigilance ana
prompt action to defeat. Much VIII depend upon
the vote Of the Members from the STATE OF view
York; and il becomes the vast commercial and 9TH
ar interests OF the great Empire State 10 say,
whether asystem OF 1l.rsi5m is to be persisted in,
In this matter which, if itresUlts in keeping open
the Boundary dispute will recoil with more force
upon New.York than any olhor State in the Union.
The utmost confidence has been generally OK.
preed by the Press ofyour State both in Mr.. FILL
noRE and the able Cabinet with which he is sur
rounded. This bill meets their appreciation, as the
best measure Of the kind that can be probably car
RED and knowing the necessity they do, for the
preservation of the peace Of the country, that the
bill should pass, 1t will indeed wear the appear
apce of personal hostility if any of your delega alton
make factous opposition TO it. 1t is, therefore,
TO be hoped and greatly to be desired that upon
Election, the Wing delegation from New York will
stand by the Administration in support Of this great
peace measure of theirs. a NEWCOMER.