Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-11

The Result of the Ohio and Penn
syIvania Elections = Gossip About
Cabinet and other Changes.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The, Tribunes
Washington special says: A grand sere-
made to His Excellency is announced for
tomorrow night. He is expected to make
| a speech and define his future policy, and
tell of his long talked of coup de etat against
| the Radicals. OF course all sorts of ru-
mors are being circulated amongst the peo-
| pie. 1t appears to te thessettled opinion
| of all that Mr.. johnson will Immediately
reconstruct his Cabinet. Even in official
circles it is not denied that some changes
will be made. Reverdy johnson was sent
| for and arrived here tonight
| In the new arrangement of Johnson's
government the New York Democracy
are to have the first choice; in fact they
are to control the whole. matter. Mr..
johnson is thoroughly scared at their ac-
tion 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 ex- Governor
Seymour will succeed Seward. From a
similar source it is learned that Frank P
Blair, jr.. General McClernand and General
Ewing are named for the war Office. Mr..
ed of General Sherman.
For Secretary McCulloch's place there
are several names mentioned. Messrs
Black and Cowan are mentioned as the
Representatives of Pennsvlvania, and their
friends state that New York prefers and
will ask tor the Treasury Department and
give the State Department to PenHsylva-
MIA. Many2think that McCulloch will not
| be removed, but it is known that 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 i'm a few days, and flushed
with victory will think nothing too great
| for them to demand. sT.sTA 6e-r 'iA-. e 3
Stanbery 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 Brown
| ing.
| Gen. Howard is expected to be assigned
| to a command in Texas, or on the plains,
and Judge Holt is to be disposed of in some
way. -,.--
| The clerks in the departments who still
remain true to their Radical principles are
very nervous and fear discharge. ,
Tomorrow night it is hoped will bring 9
forth all. Until then the excitement will
of course continue. 5-l. zss
The Herald's special says: There Is no
foundation for the reports of Cabinet
L u.
stated, is dissatisfied with certain matters
in the Treasury Department. and will soon
take measures to get rid of McCulloch.
Hunnicutt made speech to the negroes
in Charles City county recently, and ad-
vised them that if they could not handle
muskets they could set fire to the dwell
ings of their enemies.
The Times special says: There is good
Authority for the statement that President
johnson announced to-day that in view of
the result of the elections yesterday, which
he construed as an Endorsement of his pol
icy, he would soon make some necessary
changes in his Cabinet. His remarks are
understood to refer particularly to Secre-
tary McCulioch. whose portfolio will be
given to some New York Conservative.
Erastus Corning's name has been promi
nentlY mentioned in this connection. Asa
| q matter of course the appointment of a
| New York man to the Treasury will result
in Stewards removal. For his place there
are thousand and one applicants, but it
is now known that Jerry Black and eX-
| Senator Cowan have the strongest claims.
| 1t is conceded that the Democracy of
Pennsylvania are entitled to recognition,
and they will undoubtedly receive it, but
whether in accordance with these predic-
tions. which are based on mere rumors
and White House gossip, or not, remains
to be seen.
| EX-1ndlan commissioner bOgy is pelng
urged by the Western Democracy for
the Secretaryship of the Interior Depart
| ment.-
| General Sherman is still ignorant of the
reason he was sent for by the President.
and says he will return to st. Louis on Fri-
day, if the President will let him,
| 1t is said fraud has been discovered by
which 1900 illegal Democratic votes were
received in Philadelphia. "a HI9s1f ~
The colored juries in North Carolina are
4 said to be giving satisfaction to the bar
| generally. General Schotield has arrived
| in Washington. His business is of pri-
| yate nature. Hurrah for Ohio.