The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-14
EXCITEMENT OVER CABI-
NET CRISIS ABATING.
NO MORE DESIGNATIONS.
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS
THIS MONTH.
Etc., T1tc.. Etc., Etc.. Ecc.
Erom The Herald Of to.dan.

From the Herald Of to-day.
Contrary to all expectation, there is tonight
absolutely nothing new to send you in regard TO
the condition of the Cabinet. No puolc ty is
gwen to any determination in regard to the
successor of Mr.. DenisoL, nor is it intimated
that the Executive has any knowledge OF the
intention of other ministers to resign; yet COM
mon rumor seems to establish it tnat we are
soons to have substantially, new Cabinet, and
that the President will have a Cabinet more IN
harmony with himself than the present Is sup
posed to be. 1t is currently reported that an
intimaton has been sent to MIR Stanton 10 the
effect that his RESIGNATION would be accepted
and there is strong ground for the statement
that to morrow not only Stanton, but Speed as
well, will send in their letters of withdrawal.
| have this IRON source that is entitled to
credit. The same authority inclines me to say
that Mr.. Harlan will not resign at present unless
compelled to do so, Notwithstanding his acknow-
ledged lack of sympathy with the policy of the
Executive. The President seems inclined to
improve the present crisis TO entirely remodel
his Cabinet. Stanton is the most obnoxious in
dividual in it. His conduct in anticipating the
wishes of the President in the matter of nstruc-
tions 10 subordinate officers, his hostility 10 the
President on the Paulding case, and his general
policy of carrying his own personal prejudice
into his official conduct, as well as his patent
antagonism to the President on poll teal ques-
| lions, render 1t more desirable that he
| should withdraw than any other. The
| successor to Mr.. Denson is yet un-
named, although popular opinion seems to
| settle upon Governor Randall as the man.
| 1nere is no cnange IN the SurInlSeS Tonight as
| to the probable successors OF other officers.
| General Grant will be assigned 10 the acting
| charge of the War Office in the event of Stan
| toms Withdrawal, notwithstanding the friends
! of General Dix are pushing hls nametor the ap-
pointment as Secretary. Judge Browning will
| have the Interior Department. The Law Office
| seems TO be undetermined. The feeble health
OF the President has doubtless had tendency
10 delay the determination of these matters to-
| day; but it is asserted by those in positiol to
| know, that tomorrow will witness o general
revolution in the Cabinet organization.
| THE PRESIDENT AND THE PHILADE LPHIA CoNvEN-
| TIoN.
Statements haxe been going freely to the press
| in regard TO the intentions and plans of the
President in the future, many of which are
| wholly unauthorized and most entirely wrong.
| ] am authorized to say that the President has no
intention whatever of being present at the Phila-
| delphia Convention. He does openly and unde-
niably sympathiZe with the Convention, and will
exert all his influence to make it aIsuccess; but
| as the Convention is called to express the views
| OF the people, and of the whole people, on the
questions now agitating the nation, the Presi-
| dent does rot deem it delicate or proper that
| he should be present, more particularly so as
| his own acts will be passed upon more rlgldly
than any other topics.
NO PROSPECT OF THE ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.
There seems to be a general acceptance to-
night OF the belief that Congress will at least not
| adjourn at present. Leading members since
| the crisis in the Cabinet, are more than ever
| inclined to prolong the session.
| From the Ne1c York Daily NeaoS of to-day.
THE CABINET.
The regular Friday Cabinet meeting was held
to-day. Secretaries Harlan and Stanton, an,
Attorney General Speed duly attended, thus
| showing that they have not thus tar rendered
| their designations. Their withdrawal however,
is but mere question of time except in Stan
toms case, whose rad cal friends declare that he
| will have to be kicked out of the Cabinet
MR.. RAYMOND AND THE CAUCUS.
The denial in the Times of the published
accounts OF Mr.. Raymond's position in the
Republican caucus on Wednesday night
amounts to nothing just so long az dozens OF
members who we're present maintain that he
made speech in which he virtually abandoned
his endorsement OF the Philadelphia Conven-
ton. He is welcome to so much of the modIf
cation OF the accounts as will represent him as
| sitting quietly in his seat and refusing to vote
| on the resolution declaring that no Republican
senator or member would endorse the Philadel
| phia Convention.