Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-11
BY TELEGRAPH
NOON DISPATCHES.
NEW YORK DISPATCHES.

cabinet RumOrs-EIRted over the Re
cent EieetiOns-Gen. Sherman-Hun.
nfeut i'm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., etc. etc.
NEW YORK, Oct 10.-The Tribune's
washington special says: A grand sere-
made to his Excellency is announced for
tomorrow night. He is expected to make
speech and define his future policy. and
tell OF his long talked of coup de stat rgainst
Radicals. Of course all sorts of runors
are being circulated among the people. Il
appears to be the settled opinion of all thai
MI. ohnson will Immediately reconstruct
ms Cabinet; even in official circles it is
not denied that some changes will be made.
heVerdy johnson was sent for, and arrived
here tonight. In the new arrangement of
ma. Johnson's government the New York
Denocracy are to have the first choice in
iacts they are to control the whole matter.
Mr. johnson is thoroughly scared at their
action IN their late convention at Albany.
and will do anything to appease and give
them all they want.
Senator Patterson, the Presidents son-in,
law, stated publicly tonight, while he and
Mr.. Bogy were in a fit of ecstacy over the
returns from Ohio, that Gov. Seymour will
succeed. From a similar source it is learned
that Frank P. Blair, Jr., Gen. McCIeIlsnd
aud Gen. Ewing are named for the War
Office. Mr.. johnson has failed to make
the use he wished of Gen. Sherman. For
Secretary McCulloch's place there are sew
eral names mentioned. Messrs. Black and
Cowan are mentioned as the representa-
tives of Pennsylvania. New York prefers
and will ask for the Treasury Department,
and will give the State Department to
Pennsylvania. Many think MeCulloch
will not be removed, but it is known he
will be fought by the corrupt politicians
from Pennsylvania and Ohio, by whom he
could not be used to aid their schemes.
They will be back in few days, and |
flushed with victory, will think nothing too
great for them to demand. Stanberry and
Welles are said to have done all that was
asked of them to insure the late triumph, |
and nothing is said as to what is to be done |
with Randall and Browning. Gen. How |
ard is expected to be assigned to a CON- |
mand in Texas or on the plains, and Judge |
Holt is to be disposed Of in the same way. |
The clerks in the Departments who still re- |
main true to their Radical principles are
very nervous, and fear discharge To- |
morrow night, it is hoped, will bring forth
all. Until then the excitement will of |
course continue.
The Herald's special says: There is no
for the reports of Cabinet
changes. Nevertheless, the President, it
is stated, is dissatisfied with certain matters |
in the Treasury Department, and will soon
take measures 10 get rid Of Mr.. McCulloch.
MIR. Hunnicnt made speech to the
negroes in Charles City county, recently, |
and advised them if they could not handle
muskets they could set ire to the dwellings
Of their enemies.
The Times special says: There is good |
for the statement that President
Johnson annqanced to-day, that in view of
The result of the elections yesterday, which
he construes as an Endorsement of his
policy, he would soon make some neces-
'ary changes in his Cabinet His remarks
are understood to refer particularly to Sec
retary McCulloch, whose portfolio will be
given to some New York Conservative.
Erastus Corning has been prominently
in this connection. As a matter
'f course the appointment of a New York
nan tOrsle Treasury will result in Secreta-
y Stewards removal from his place There
ire thousand and one applicants, but it is
low known that Jerry Black, or ex Senator
Cowen, have the strongest claims. 1t is
that the Democracy of Pennsyl-
anna are entitled TO recognition, and they
Will undoubtedly receive il, but whether in
accordance with these predictions, which
re based on mere rumors and White House
,ossip, or not remain TO be seen.
Ex-lndian Commissioner Fogg is being
Irged by the Western Democracy for the
'ecretaryship of the Interior Department.
Gen. Sherman is still ignorant of the
eason he was sent for by the President,
nd says he will return to ST. Louis on Fri
ay if the President will let him.
1t is said fraud has been discovered by
7hich 5000 illegal Democratic votes were
eceived in Philadelphia. The colored
aries in North Carolina are said to be Civ
lg satisfaction to the bar generally.
Gen. Schofeld has arrived in Washing,
IN, His business ia Of a nrivate n notIro