New-York tribune., 1869-06-09


LONG CABINET sEssIoN-THR PRESIDENTS
VISIT TO WEST POINT-MIss WINNIE REAM IN
TROUBLE. ....r
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRDUNBI
WASHINGTON Tuesday, June g. 1862
The Republicans here very jubilant over the
result of yesterdays election Their victory was
overwhelming. They have 5000 majority on the
general ticket and have carried every ward in the
city thus placing the complete control of the City
Government in their hands. The only thing to mar
the glorious result was the unfortunate disturbance
at the polls of the election precincts The accounts
of the affair as given last evening were
greatly exaggerated, 1t appears, to-day, that
the cause of the disturbance was not simply
the voting of Democratic ticket by colored man.
This man whom the disorderly persons attempted to
mob is accused of being party to an attempted
fraud on those colored believed to be unable to
read. He aud number of Democrats got ont a
bogus Republican ticket with the names of the
Democratic candidates printed thereon. and tried to
palm of the same on the ignorant. When the cheat
was discovered the colOred people became incensed,
and in their anger endeavored to take the law into
their own hands and punish the guilty parties This
same man had also made himself obnoxious to many
of the coored men by of his having employed
large number TO work on some contracts for street
paving, given him by n Republican Mayor, and hav-
ing cheated them out of their wages The Star (nde-
pendent in politicsl speaking of the election in this
evenings issue says:
"While such victory well calculated to inspire the
jubant feelings shown to-day by the Republicans. II
would have been much more satisfactory to all thinking
members Of the party had 1t not been marred by the
riots In some OF the wards through the attempts OF some
reckless eooTed men 10 prevent voters OF their color
from exercising the right Of suffrage In their way.
The Impression will 90 abroad that the election
would have resulted differently had the colored
ballots unmDlested whereas We do not believe
that 90 eolored people IN the whole city would
mol
have he names Of the nngleadcrs in these riots aud they
should not fail To arrest them aud have them punished
20 prevent the repetition Of such This ~ only
act Of Justice 10 the great body OF the coord people OF
the city, who utterly condemn these outrageous acts. aud
should be held responsible the course OF the
rOwdy element that held sway for n time In the Second
Ward yesterday In regard to the attack upon Stewart
It should be stated that tho feeling against him was
donbtedy greatly intensified by his subcOn.
tractor III falling 70 pay his men This of course, afforded
piiton for the cOn OF the ob but the fact
TO show that the raid upon him was not inspired alto
gether by his politics"
4 number of colored men who voted the Repub-
can tckot yesterday, wero to-day discharged by
their employers for no other reason than that they
had voted as they saw fit. The business firms guilty
of this small and mean piece of business had the
modification of seeing their names printed in one Of
the newspapers this evening.
Several gentlemen prominently connected with
the politics of Virginia arrived here to-day direct
from Richmond. They give most hattering
count of the progress Of the campaign the
side Of the Welles party. The dssensions have
been amicably arranged. and the COnstitu
ton proper and the State ticket will receive
the solid vote of the party, The Democracy are
relaxing their efforts, feeling that success for them
is impossible.
There was protacted session Of the Cabinet to-
day. lasting about four hours occaSioned in part by
the intended absence Of the President for several
days, which made necessity for conference on
subjects to be disposed of in the interim Among the
matters Of importance discussed was tho status OF
Georgia Attorney General Hoar submitted the
general scope Of his views thereon as the basis OF his
opiniof called for by tho President and the ntter
made some suggestions for the consideration of Mr.
Hoar What was the final conclusion arrived at has
not transpired.
The President will leave here tomorrow evening
in q special car attached TO the o'clock train. for
West Point New-York, To attend the annual exami-
nation of the cadets at the Military Academy,
i'm progress there. lie will he accompanied by Mrs.
Grant and their two children, Nellie aud Jessie.
Mr. Dent father of Mrs. Grant Mrs. Cramer sister
of President Grant and her husband, Secretary
Rawlins, and Secretary Cox. They will probably be
absent a week Secretary Rawlins will visit his
family in Connecticut before his return. The Presi
dents eldest son. Master Fred. Grant it will be re-
membered, is a cadet at the Military Academy.
The A. 900 Treasury warrant in favor of Miss Winnie
Ream being the advance payment on her contract
for marble statue Of Lincoln, was lost by the young
lady in New York yesterday and in great trbulation
she teegraphed to the Department here asking what
TO do Gen. Spinner informed her that duplicate
could be issued under certain restrictions which she
complied WITH at the same time begging that un-
usual haste might DO made in preparing aud trans
mittng the warrant as she had engaged passage. en-
route TO Italy, on tho steamer sailing tomorrow.
Gen Spinner therefore hurried the warrant through
to-day and mailed 1t tonight. He says she will get
the money in the morning in time to take the
steamer if she get up early enough and does not
again loose the warrant.
Secretary Boutwell, has issued 81 7S6 600 in bonds
70 the Central Pacific Railroad Company, bearing in
terest from May g. 1869 These bonds for sections
Of the road extending from the 5l0th TO the 5IOth
mile-post east from Sacramento. The necessary pa
pers showing tho completion of other sections have
been fled and further issue will be made in few
days
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue today APP
nonted "A Col j. A. Brdgland to be Supervisor of In
ternaI Revenue for the State of Texas. Mr.. Bridg-
land is the special friend Of Senator Morton, having
been of great pecuniary aid to that gentleman when
he was a candidate for Office in Indiana. Senator
Morton together with Senators COnkllnG and Fen
ton recommended Bridgland to the President for an
annointment TO a good and lucrative position under
the Government. He asked for tho Supervsorship
of tbe New-York City District, but the Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue was not disposed to remove the
incumbent Mr.. butcher, and, as a compromise, gave
him tbe District of Texas TO the great dsappont-
ment Of a number of Texas people, who have been
bers for weeks endeayorng to secure the place for
ono of their own number
Many of tho Departments are preparing lists OF
enlov6s for dismissal at the end of the fiscal year.
Il ,.,agtp fnfn