The New York herald., 1866-07-23
He b Expected to Como Out strongly in
Favor Of the Presldent's Policy and
the Philadelphia Convention.
GREAT INFLUX OF WESTERN OFFICE SEEKERS.
Candidates Of the Radicals for the
Presidency.
Tho Yhrce Months Extra Paw O
Army officers.
&c. &c. &c.
WASHINGTON, July %, 1853.

WASHINGTON, July ~ looo
Cabinet Matters.
Cabinet matters begin 10 a phase accord
dng TO outside report and the reformation promised
threatens not TO be complete first supposed
The immediate friends of Mr. Sansbury that that
gentleman predicated his acceptance Of the Attorney
Generaship upon the retention Of Mr. Stanton in the
Cabinet in which he backed by very strong and in
huentia! Western influences. Stanton, being applied
TO- promised " retained, to out squarey and
equivocally IN support OF the Presidents policy. His
instructions to General Thomas refusing military inter-
ference in the Affairs OF the Tennessee Legislature
cited evidence of this arrangement. II is also
positively promised that letter viii shortly appear
from Mr. Stanton in reply to Senator Doolittles
circular endorsing the Philadelphia Convention and
all the general features of Mr.. Johnsons
administration. Stanton's enemies assert that
this arrangement has been brought about in response
the piteous appeals OF the secretary Of War be
saned- They allege that he is positively afraid to leave
the Office as yet give these statements with the
serion that they aceable direct parties
ested
Cabinet Dinner Party.
Secretary Seward gave dinner party last evening TO
the members and members Of the cabinet Secretary
Harlan only being absent The gathering purely
social one.
The Tennessee Delegation.
Since the House has passed q resolution declaring
tennessee some
OF the delegation are intending to claim their
morrow, and thus test the sincerity OF the majority As
the House has passed the resolution and each body
tho sole judge concerning the admission Of It's
bers is dhcn TO conceive how any could object
President johnson and Coiorcd Delegation.
delegation Of colored men, headed by Dr. Randolph,
oetoroon OF New Orleans, who has long been
nected with the education negroes Louisiana had
interview with the President yesterday to sassfy
themselves OF the truth asiy Of the charge that he
inmical to the negro and opposed to his educa-
aional advancement. Their doubts were speedily re-
moved and the entire delegation came away convinced
chat President johnson far better friend to their
than those who ride them political hobby -horses
On the subject Of the education OF the black race
sad the President, al am decided. BY all let
learning advance among them most cordially endorse
your efforts establish schools for them and will give
you all the assistance in my power for am the true
friend Of the black No one living desires him to
advance in education refinement and civilization moro
than do for that depends his future usefulness
himself, his and his country"
The Adjournment Question.
The passage Of the House resolution concerning ad.
5ounmcnt cicts much upfavorable comment Even In
republican circles the far-seeing members OF the party
admit 70 be confession Of weakness; that they
no longer Of the situation that IL adms
sion that the distribution Of Offices and spos the chief
oivs power Of their action and therefore in favor
cf its reconsideration.
meeting Of radicals convened At Mr. Hoopers on
Saturday evening The question Of adjournment Is
posed 70 brought them together The result Of de-
liberations Is unknown
Influx Of once Seekers.
Tho city nlling up with Office seekers and their
friends from all parts Of the Union, particularly the
wes in anticipation OF the promised general change in
~tci.l. ~ sra aadiou NJ Gou.
srea
Tho President is said 10 have determined TO remove
Isaac Newton .he present Commissioner OF Agriculture
and John Defrcs the superintendent Of the government
printing oace. Numerous applications for both va.
cancics have already been received
The Neutrality Laws.
The Committee on Foreign Affairs OF the House have
completed elaborate report on the subject OF the
neutrality laws and WILL it is understood, recommend
thorough revision Of the statutes affecting neutral
relations with other governments
The President Urged TO Interfere In Behalf
Of the Fenian Prisoners In Canada.
"MRes o'Roirly" 10 here urging the friends Of Mr..
johnson 20 make effort to have the President In
terfere on behalf OF the Fsnians Of Colonel O'Nels
column, captured in Canada Secretary Stanton has
promised bring the matter before Mr. johnson, and
We may expect some action upon Il early next week.
Secretary Seward the stumbling block in this matter.
Release Of Fenian Prisoners In Ireland.
The State Department has been advised that tho fol-
lowing Feuan prisoners In Ireland have been released
on condition OF returning directly TO the United sises
Daniel J. Myhens. Colonel Burke. Bernard hcDermos,
Edward Morley, and - Kirwsn-
The Three Months Extra Paw OF Army
Oncers.
The following the amounts free OF tar, TO which
Officers from the rank OF colonel down TO second euen
ants are entitled under the act OF Congress approved
July T. 1sos appropnang three months pay to those
who served TIL the close OF the war