davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27

" Last e,enug, halt a dozen Ohio
River Capteins procured a carriage bad a
met irlvs about Town, and returning 10 the
sable, drew their "callskins" and inquired
" How muehl' The owner smiled slight
Iy as he ,eplisd--"NoIhi gentleman,
I've mnre money now Ihan ! care to keep
To night"
Said one Captain" What sort Of a
country is this! We've travelled over hall
The Union in the last three day 3, aud can
pay a dune anywhere. Stranger, come
over 10 The Hsd.dcH and let's liquor; W.
can pay something in that way" Oali
assen,ed, but while the party were hob
noJbing, winkvd AT the bar-keeper, wh'
showed back the "bali" 10 The Captain
wilh-"Excuse me sit, hut we don't re
rrive money Io.WIghl," The guests stop
pad = iog 10 pay.-t7eo. He'aid.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27
Tie Fatal Calamity at Niagara Falls
Full Particulars,

.
We are indebted To Kissock's Canada
Junction Liue, and 10 a private letter for
the particulars Of the following tragedy
more startling aud awful ihan il has ever
been our LOT to record.
On MondayreveuiUg three Germans be-
longing to a sand scow a few miles above
the Falls. took a small boat aud started ont
for a-sail upon the river. by some unac.
countoble mistake, they soon found them
selves in the power of the angry rapids,
Fastening on to swift and sure destruction.
AS they neared The presipice The boat
swamped and two Of ,hem-Thomas Han
naman, and another. whose nome we are
unable to learn-dashed over The Falls.
The Other, named JnsFph Avery, by won
drous %inlerposition of Providence, was
thrown against a snag, or log, which has
been for some time in the rapids and chung
there for safety. Remaining through the
night he was discovered yesterday morn
ing, and the citizens assembled in a mass
ALL
10 0eVlse means 'ot .'0 ia a't G,. h",,. AND
one was Immediately dispatched. This
was swamped soon afer being launched,
Another was laker down on the nezt train,
""'o' '"''IN w
quote from 'hc ieief'
MONDAY, 10 NJ.
.u,ve been 6hours atthe bridge watch
;nr tho p,or rplow who is in the rspids.
liz IL ,bnu, midway between the bridge
ami the Falls, and in about The centre of
de river. on the only log n where near.
seems cool and hopeCul. except once | saw
him clasp bis hands as if in DESPAIR. He
;s a German and me of three who came
Iov, in , rle,sure hnat last night-lhe
o,ber two ware los,.
TLere are crowds Of anxious persons
nm The bridge and in tho vicinity. An bus.
moss spens 10 he susnended. II is The
mot exc;,irc Creme he far tina, | have
ayer witnessed TLey have sen, a small
skiAr down twice which was lost. have
Inns, seen The EEc.Jout from Buffalo
swarn ned.
S6li another boa, wns sent dnwn a, hall
mas, rnur. Uow tbis last ai,empt resulted
rwo are mined ia wri,e-but the facts arc
those
A dispa,ch from The Falls states That The
man wen, over about 6 o'clock. A raf
bad'been floaled to him; upon which he
had dashed himself, but at the approach o
the life boat. sent down from this city, by
the las, train lie undid the Iashing, so a,
IN he ready TO leap into the boat. The
~la,.pr. however. unfortunately struck The
rar, with such whence az 10 preeipi'at
tho unboonv man into the water. lie a
NEE commenced swimming for a small is
land m III. brink If the fail, hn, was una
ble IN Gain il, When he perceiyed that al
his eaorls WIRE uspless, he raised his bod,
ercct in the water. waived his arms wildly
and with a shrek that was distinct,
a,d,bln ,o thos. an the bridge, he look III
fatal n%lunrs.
we can scarcely marine ANYTHING NOR
horrible than what we have inst noted
Considering the time spent alone, amid III
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27
SHERIFF,S SALE.
V. Ia partition in AA. Com Pleas.


Ia partition in Asa. Com Pleas.
Benz Butge ct ally
DURSUANr 10 tho cormand Of an order Of
i sale issded 10 thu al 3 case, / will expose
TO public sale at the door of the Court House in
said County,
On Monday, The 25h dag Of July.
A. D., 1853, between the hours OF ten O'Clock,
A. NJ, aud four O'Clock. p. NJ, of said day, tho
icllo"ing described Real Estate, together with
tne aPpuricnanccs thoreunto belonging-to wit:
BENG tho northwest quarter Of Section thirteen
lljI Township tw~euty.th ee 1881 aud Range
num.or sixteen tl6l -onntainlng uue hund ed
ana my three acres, more or less Situate aud
being IA Tho cpnnty OF Ashland and State o fOhio,
appraised II G.sse thousand AID sixty dollars
su Jqet 10 a daNer estate heretofore assigned.
Terms o. sale flash.
" D. JONES. Sheriff. u
Ashland, May 90, 1853. 5w5 pisa
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27

SECRETARY GUTHRIE DAouERRFnTYPED.
The New York Herald paid high com.
plimcnls to the several Cabinet ministers
who accompanied the President TO the great
city, and specially daguerreotyped the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury. We think the de.
scriplion is lille rough, bu, pretty fair for
the first string |, presents him as the
p~lainest Iarmer,lookiHg m,n that was ever
at the head Of the Treasury Department.
lie looks as irhe had lived in the Western
barkwoods all his life, and had just come
over the AIlcphanies to see something of
the wonders Of civilization on the SeabOard,
He might pass for DAvy CRoo KIT rediu'-
Gus. His liltle eye his strongly marked
agricultural countenance, his muscular, raw
boned, Hcrculian figure. his heavy nngain.
ly gait and drowsy. somnnlcscenl style Of
conversation, would hardly w%arrantlhe pre-.
sumption that he is one of The most dislin.
puished lawyers Of Kentucky, where law
Is the general study Of ambitious young
men and the readiest passport to political
preferment. But he iS a singed cat. He
speaks familiahy upon subjects Of which
one might think be had never heasd, and
here, in New York was not a whit more
Disconnected by The splendid things around
him han Camanche Indian. Not awhi'
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27

hA----
depih, power, anu 'u'"ess' :
men, sEiol wnom you na'e 'P"HeM
planted here inc 'nst,u'ohs oi nee sr
rrnmenl. ir' us re"ienoe'' WIZ y =;
day pa'flo'S' .ney we're "o s,Gs ~"
lah'hr"Pis's' mey Nh ,bs
Sla,esn'en' i"uy ~, nnd hsrs
ulfncul'ts Una, S"''''"o' 49, ~ -
"iey '"e,''a' n"ptaa. an"irnnod with
as lh"ue" "ey "Iu "'o ,as;,,. and ,bey
peace anu I" so'"'o,' mIi.h na.
s''Veu une s'ea' P'I - 90.
'e''"l u 1''F'L' Mo Is"a I'D no, In.
"'o's' ""o "9 .r ~ nacLs
wv ~ fI T..I .sIs.v !, r,v
or' "'.' SUI W." .,ood rbo,o.
"sy 'a"e o'lo'I T.l,;.9 oad ypnrer
as 'eHe''V" ""u i'a'"l tIG,, ,his; i
Snet'na", Nv 49, a", raer he,el in
we n''' "n'o ,L'o Jeun,less linn
m aho .-aoai.aIyfrnm hose men
liapOu."' s,aos,inn "r mr. r;ob,s Inn,
"D a "py 6e nnr Ther,ies' Can we do
u'e I""''' ~ nIana rLa ,h;., I,
~, WIZ !" snsaL tn Won st
w, w.. ."a ."Jd "a, sJv
perhaps, that this is not your pru'lnce.-
1t certainly is not mine 10 disturb Ihe deep
'u'e'' ~ nnmaJ ma
'"I "'''"a w 81 o;,v.;, !. vonr
Stale that is Of some mark. 10 a peculiar
sense are yonr resources Of wealth and
power reposed in her own bosom. She
is an empire in herself. Why, The deyel'
opemenl Of the uses Of iron and coal so
pre-. eminenlly since 1916, the foundation
OF British wealth and power, would, OF
itself constitute a never alling source ol
prosperity 10 you. But, sir, II is not Thai
on which You have mainly relied. 1t is
your agriculture, How rich you are, no.
only in The means production, but, above
all, in the men who produce. zap
.p%iause)
Sir, ! would not here forget that re
morkable German population, 50 dlstiD'
,guished for their thrift, their industry
l. cir integrity, and their devotion to civi
and religious liberty; aud think you mus
all rtjolce that wherever that race go, AM
are spread, they look to Pennsy lvania IL
some respects as their second ialherIand.
Sir, ills not chiefly perhaps or not 81
much On account OF your hnnored resonr
ces' or on acc"uh' o' !"or c"'p'iahu'h!
political influence i'n the point Of votes
hat this na''on mas designated you IN
hfys'one OF me Afch. II Is because o
yoHf gtoIrapllcal position
You arc ne''her a o'u'hern,a Northern
an Eastern nor a western 0'a'e' anu
should perhaps not 'nuch exaggeraie II
were 10 say maj you arc a'' eomo'heu'-
Applause 1out r'etS oi '"'s sue y
'he floge empty themselves in" VIC oea''
'lul bay below YOU VA o'e ives. 'ne.
swell Inc iooo o' nc ohI'' anu Hna'i.
WASH Inc SHORES "i hou's'sna'
DIT, 'c' 'ne ''l u" )ou "'' ""e P',,'"''
men Ih1ougnoht 'ne en"'e 'ouh'i, > No''
anu Sou'n' iooH " y""' anu WIN "'~"l
10 So NJ" t'pnIy as ""e me- s'o,e ol u
arcn' pu. as Tue g,ea' rt",'a', e,,SIS'a'D
ing iliN 10 'he c'a'" ""'' T'"A' '"e on'T'
,n'o one h't"'p1'"us ""oie' a"u ""''l
ho'u'ng II S'e%u''y AT" u'h'y 70 10 moor
lngs' VIII tn"o'e NO ''Oe every S"'"'-
LEn'nGaiaSHe applause:
N"".V, "oo'e '"o" ''a'I"'a' gu
men III reh"syiVS"ia' NoT'e 'or ,ou' 4
dei''y 10 Tue uuues 1IPossu upon you .
your OO"su'u''on' may , 0 Say''e' ID
say here' you are n0' On'y u,ply arme'
on' you ne now anu nH'e 'ee" UP
hound heIe was '"g geclS,d'."1 o. !,
uepeh"e"ee P.o''' "o"-"''e "'' h''''f
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27
CoyEygEET W.

to the citizens of Ashland and tho adjoining
counties that he has located himself permanently
in the village OF H~iYSYlLLE, for the purpose Of
carrying on, in all its various branches, COpCrlet
and carpet Wea. Ing, where he will be pre-
pared 10 do It well and cheap-cheaper than any
other establishment in Ashland county will or
dare do, for ca,h, especially. Call aud see, for
row Wool is come aud Covctlets must he made.
Now is your time to have them cheap. Produce
is also aiken for work. He h sa variety Of new
aud handsome patterns, lust brought from the
east. lie is satisfied that he can please custom.
FRS both in work and patterns. Warrants his
work 10 he we'll dono-superior to the next ono.
1T Shop, On north street, one door south Of
b. Youngliug'a Cabinet shop.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS OF ASHLAND C0UNl Y,
OHIO.


Petition mr. tafllli0nt
Samuel Flake and Hdtharine9 THEahovenamed
Huks his ,cJe, J0n Sfs.ee deGendantswill
and Dsliiah Silence his rife, take notice that the
Phlp Fast and Nancy Fdst said petitioners, on
his uJs, tho twelfth day of
vs.. July, A. d., eight
Jacob Fuimsr ,EliSdbefb Full cen hundred and
mer'hb 10 Jt, JIeOb Finger, flty-three, filed D
and Susan Finger his uifc, >%petitiOn in the court
Solomon High and Mary Ann Dt Common Plels
High lis DJe, Fr Hcjs Ef of the County oil.
fersoa Fast and MaIHdd X Ashland and State
Fast his tpJe, Sllafhiel Of Obi where tic
Fast, Erdsius F'ISf, Luther same is now pend.
Fast, S1iind Fast, Ida Fast, ing, demanding par
Jsse Jickson Fast and Sa- ttlon oi the follow
rdh Fast his rife. ing premises, stu
ate IN the county Of Ashland, and State Of Ohio,
and described as foil VS.: The West hall Of the
South East quarter of Section number sixteen.
in Township number twenty-threo, Of Range
number sixteen, excepting out Of the same,
one acre and loTty rods, more or less, and dc
scribel as follows: Beginning at the south west
corner of the above described hall quarter Of
land, thence North, two and a half degrees West,
twenty rods to a Stake; North eighty-6ve and u
half degrees East, ten rods to a Stakei thence
South two and a half degrees east twenty rods TO a
s,ake; thence south eighty-fve and a half degrees
west to the place of baginning, leaving Of said hall
quarter soyenty-eight acres, and three quarters oI
an acre, morr or less. Also the east half of the
south east quarter of section number sixteen in
Township number twenty.three, OF Range number
8 xteen, containing eighty acres, more or less. Al.
so the East halfofthe South West quarter ofSec-
ton sixteen, Township twenty-three, Range six'
teen. excepting thereirUm two acres, heretofore
sold and decided to Melchor Mellingor, out 9th
South East corner of said last described hal
quarter, and also the South East quarter Of Sec
ton seventeen, Township twenty.throe, in Rang
sixteen, continuing one hundred and SIXTY acres
more or less. Aud that at tho next term Of III,
said C utt, application will lie made by the sali
Petitioners for an order that partition may b
made of said premises.
CAAfTTpI ~ ttKE
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27

D-2gDgE NOgEGE,--Ih undersigned will sell
~ " tho Invest and hert hiddcf,Jl fTllay, the 9Th
day o. August lS5I, at one 0'cntb, 2, H., tic huiid-
ing ~ bndfo aornaH ucJtr0ine Wtk ~ tho MOherRR,
0d Tie Row sbufR foed lcadhg To Ashland, between
En- Glufsafrg aud hrrlf N%sguirp's hi- MONTGOMERY
%tOwRsiip. July ., 1883. LuKE sBl,BlyJsesi
GEO, MCCONNELL,
aMh AMnA
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27
4. J, SEIGENTHALER.
HayoGyiilc, June 2l, 1858. O3n6

A FRESH supply r Wrishi's Indian feseidlit
n POt,, a standard English Medicine, for the
prevention aud cure of disease, to aid and I'M
prove digestion and purify the blood. For sale
at the new Dfu Store M Asl1a d, by
ROLLA II. CHODB & co.
June l5. 1853.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27
AWFUL
Steamer "0csahU dce burned Oh Lake
Ontario!
An a--ao O--No
GO Gnawogse Eaw10g

L Y. NL. NAN NAN H|NNHNs - |LHH NN|HN
gs9p w WATSON most respectfully an
INV WIZ. nounces to the public mat lie is
Va. now receiving direct from eastern manu-
factur ers a fall and complete assortment, Of Ioot
and Shoes, embracing every style and fashl4aLs-
and as for sizes, quantity, quality and prices we
INVITE comparison, and UEFYa oompetitiona .
Also. HATS, CAPS, LASTS, boot TREES ,
and a general assortment 10 shnemuker's F1ND-
INGS. Umbrellas, trunks and Carpet DagS,
together With a full assbFimcnt OF LEATHER,
such as Sole, Upper, Calf and Kip Skins, Moroc-
CO, Lining, bindings. &C., all Of which will be
sold at exceedingly luw pr ces for READY PAY.
The subscriber keeps a number Of the best
Pennsylvania workmen, and 10 manufacturing
Boots aud Shoes of The ffsl quality, that we can
safely warrant to our customers, to be ps gogd as
can le made, and will be sold low for Heady Ply.
Thankful to a generous public for the very large
and liberal patronage hitherto RECEIVED, a conti-
nuauce ofthe same is most respectfully solicited.
VIM. WATSON.
Ashland, Ohio, May %, 1853. 2mleer
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27
BOOTS AND SHOES

aiming the good people OF Ashland county, wrh
almost lncxainpled prodigality, and at excl ,ding-
j. loR nliccr.
Es-ErlA @A[DIS953
(B,ess 'cm) lave been particularly cared iorjn
the selection Of our stock. We have 4 iuli ascot
ment oil fancy aad dress shoes and gilicfs; cbil.
drens boots and shoes ofall kinds. 'coiors, sizes
and qualities, together with anything AID c,tfy-
thing that is Usually kept in a boot hid shoe
store. fu.ng#
lfcotpfortahlc and fashionable ,Aothing for The
feet, and lo~ prices, arc Inducements To the pen-
pie, in these times, then We shall expect 10 draw
''lull houses."
lJ-Remcmber our locality opposite II. Lull,c Z
& Co.'s Hardware store, and three doors above
J. R,Sguire's Empire store. ID
PRODUCE Of all kinds taken in exchange FOR
Boots aud Shoes
N. Is. All kinds Of work made TO order, 9nd
m~euding done with ~neatncss and despatch.
WATSON STUBS.
May IL, 1858. Bn5l
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1853-07-27
RAIL ROAD NOTICEt

TT having been satisfactorily ascertained that
the construction Of the Frdikiin aud Warren
Rail Road is now mrong the "6xoa ficts' OF lie
age, ii may safely be permitted, without dulri.
ment to tho public interests, the masculine gen-
der residing within the limits Of Ashland county,
10 castup their heels up, mud exclaim, in lie
language OF the poet, GO IT B0OTSlp As FIR
the new firm of " asson & Stubs, they have ro-
solved to ego ito tall hazards, aud nnlefsell ID
competitors in the boot or shoe l.ue. Our ncw
,n, clio ...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-13

Kindness The Chair may have misa pprehsnded his
thorty and he hoped he recall HIS order of arrest
The STEAMER decided that vixen member declined 70
vote II contempt of the House and while he 1.-THE
SIeaker) occupied his position he would enforce his
tbority.
Mr. TsMrE (dem Of Madison called for the previous
question: which simply regarded the discharge OF Sr.
Smith.
Nr BIxAs nsked to be excused from voting and would
state "a tring himself The four feet six inches ta
gentleman under arrest, how in the name of God and
common (neither much worshipped on this
noor) Is the House to arrest biinS Not excused.
Mr., IrTT1EJoHS wished to be excused: The question
OF in portance and he did not like to nave Dis
cusson impossible by the call for the previous ques
tion. Not excused.
While the yste was going Mr. BURROUGHS TO
point OF order. e said he had moved the first resolu
tion, and the question should be taken on that.
The sPEAxg directed the clerk to continue the call Of
the roll.
Before the result was announced, Mr. Burroughs
to question Of privilege He had opposed the first
luton in regard to releasing Mr. Smith from arrest and
u was so stated originally on the record but his
had been crossed ard that of Mr. OKecfc sttuted
lie wished this matter TO be investigated
The SPEAKER announced that Mr. K. smith had been
released from custody by the vote of ( he House.
Mr.. r. SMITH dec ned he ng ele without the cou-
sent OF the officer directing his arrest.
The SPEAKfH-You have II, sir
Mr.. r SMITH rose to question Of privilege, and beyan
to comment the which Ind been pursued to-
wards him, but gave way to
Mr.. LOOMS, who moved an adjournment.
Mr.. WET (dem.) Of Jefferson hoped the disgraccful
transactions OF the day would not be brought up again
lie hoped there would be adjournment before the AZ
fair finally settled
Mr. LOOMS said the House In a state OF much ex
element and they ought to have time TO reflect calmly
on what had been done. They would together In
better temper on Monday.
H motion prevailed, and the House adjourned At half
No ~ tnc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-13

VIEW pUsTJc aTTONs.

1tIiEAiE-I AND N0St IFGANr ILLUSTRATED
~ works Published ~-fhe illustrated Magazine OF
Art monthy parts price - cents, containing rich
rety Of interesting lite and beautiful Illustrations
from The mos, distinguished authors and artists in the
world The History o The Painters OF oil Nations,
monthly parts 50 cnns-a guide book to the arts con.
Iainng srecens ct The choicest ntngs and portraits
Sf their authors. Tie ladies Work Book price - cents
containing fun Instructions ard beautiful designs for
every kind OF des work produced in style perfectly
nnique ALL. Montgomery, publisher, No, Spruce st.
Il ed ia elegant STYLE and for sale by l.. X. Weisel
Brooklyn aud the principal music stores Broadway.
This IL OF the most brilliant and effective pokas ever
Issued TIE melody is sparkling ard The execution comes
within Inc capacity of ordinary performers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-13
Later from Mexico.

IMPEACHMENT OF CEvALL Os MEMBERS OF CON-
GREss-GENERAL RECOGNITION OF CBvALLos AS
PRESIDENT, BY THE CITIzENs-PoRTs THROWN
OPEN, Ere.
New ORLEANS, Feb. L. 1855.
BY the arrival of the brig Lucy, at this port 10
possession of dates from the city Of Mexico to the 18th a
January.
The Is Of an important character.
After the election of the members Of Congress- ATTY
eight Of them assembled at private house. the 21st
Of January impeached Cevalos and elected Osoro-ths
Governor Of Puebla President Gd inteim bat the lat
ter declined TO accept the office
The garrison of the city Of Mexico had pronounced In
favor Of the plan Of Guadcara recognizing Cevaos
President of the republic and other cities have followed
the example
The Si0lo says The revolution is ended. The plan
of Guadalajara is now the political faith of the whole
country.
General Benio, the Minister of War, had sent oorn-
municaton to uraga requesting him to repair immedi-
0tey TO the capital, ministry would be formed
til his arrival Uraga preparing to put his forces In
motion towards the capital.
The Sigo says 1t reported that Uraga had init
mated his willingness to recognise Cevallos the ex-
ecntive, d6 interim and the present Congress,
dition that they reform the constitution.
Cevaos issued proclamation the oath, opening tho
ports Of Mazatlan, San Bias, Tampico Vera Cruz and
Camargo
The steamship Albatross had arrived at Vera Cruz
causing tho greatest JOY amongst the population whn
supposed that Santa Anna was = passenger by her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-13
NEWS BY TELE CIR A p III !.
AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON CITY.
ARRANGEMENT OF A COMPLETE CABINET.
PROCEEDINGS TN CONGRESS.
>~~>-~~>>ro>~cS~e0~~~~N->>~
Exciting Scene in the New York
Assembly.
VOTING ON THE CANAL RESOLUTIONS.
New York Delegate Placed Under Arrest by
the Speaker.
Finale of the Mexican Revolution,
&C., &c, &c.
IIighiy Interesting from Washington.

Highly Interesting from Washington.
COMPLETE CABINET FOR GEN. pIERoE-NonINA-
TI0Ns FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS, ErC.
sralAr CORRESPONDENCE NEW YORK ElaAIp
WASHINGTON, Feb L. 1858.
There has been for days past good deal Of ribu
aticn amongst the hunkers and barnburners, both in
New York and in the delegation here in consequence OF
the statement of Mr. D. r. Sickle who had been to
cord that General Pierce spoke very much he had
determined to place GOV. Marcy with the ''patch," in
his cabinet. AT the solicitation Of the New York junta
the barnbuner in Congress united day before yes
terday, in protest to General Pierce couched in the
strongest language, against Gov Sarcy's nomination.
But desrach received this morning has restored har
mony.
1t appears that General Pierce has offered Mr.. A. C.
Fagg the present able Comptroller Of the city New
York the post Of Secretary Of the Treasury and il has
leaked out in consequence Of Mr. Faggs consulting his
friends to his acceptance and consequent resignation
Of the Comptrolership. The appointment has given
bounded satisfaction 10 the barnburner delegation, who
met in caucus this morning upon it,
stated early in the winter that Gen, Cass had been
asked to recommend Cabinet officer, and that he had
presented Governor McCelland of Michigan for postmas
Ter General II is ascerlancd on unquestonable autho-
rty that he has been offered the position and also that
Mr. Buchanan has performed similar service with like
success for Judge Campbell Of Pennsylvania Here them
with Mr. Cushing for the State Commodore Stockton OF
New Jersey for the Navy Mr. pobbn of North Carolina,
for the interior and Jefferson Davis for the War Depart
mtnt, tiie l'B ~ rtnoNtO peyonu ~ uOuDt.
letter has been received from General Pierce stating
that his entire Cabinet is formed and from Mr. Faggs
selection II Is evident 1t goes upon the basis of recognz-
ing all shades of the party.
Tho President has sent in several nominations for for
eln missions. The Senate has determined not to act
upon any Of them Among the number il that of Theo
ore Fay Secretary of the Berlin Mission to be Charge to
Switzerland N.Y.
THE AIR LINE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ETG.
FROM REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL, 1853
Mr. Ioty has presented his petition to Congress for the
Passage Of tho b for the air line railroad between Wash
ington and New York.
The Senate hos confirmed George i. Comstock as So
ictor to the 1sasnry.
The President has appointed virgnius p. Chaplin of
Virginia Commercial Agent at vigator's leland vice
Mr. Williams resigned.
The Secretary Of the Treasury gives notice that all
boiler iron for steam vessels must be distinctly marked
in not less than three places each plate With the
manufacturer name.