The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20
TELEHRA 36NYVHT


4-
Frs0 Woahine1sa~ 11fsag 1n11eaG1ns sf
! Rupture betveen the Presi1sas m r.. Ra1
cals-StevenS,o Speech Con1ennned-1pec11
. Message ffom ~ Proai1enG- 0enerol 0ront
Report Of his Seuthern TRIPLE Agrees wit
the President-Ne PrGsDeet " = War Wit
1 France, &C., &c. 6
WAsHrxeros, December le.--Ths dispatch Il
the Governor Of Alabama excites much CON
ment In Republican, circles, and there Il Z feel
, ing that the President 10 trying to force hi
plan Of early reconstruction through.
Thaddeus Stevenss speech in the House las,
evening has but few admirers even among hi.
personal friends. Any bill based upon thu
speech win fail. ~ - ~
Mr.. Raymond, of'New York, is expected ID
speak this afternoon in favor Of immediate ad.
mission Of the rebel States Four Of the New
York Republicans stand with him -
The President has just transmitted special
message to the Senate in regard to the condi.
ton OF the South, in which he states that the
people are rapidly returning to their allegi.
ance to the Government: .ss...s. s.
| Accompanying the message is General
Grants report on his recent tour. He states
that the people everywhere manifest an ear
nest desire to accept the present condition of
Affairs, but thinks it inexpeiient to withdraw
l.
people are anxious to take their places in the
Union. 1t fully sustains the Presidents policy
Withdrawing the Military Governors.
The proclamation announcing the al1ont;on
OF the constitutional amendment, in wtRch
the President recognizes all the Southern
States, and withdrawing the Military Cover
nor from Alabama, is the principal theme in
both Houses of Congress to-day. It is in tii.
rect antagonism with the views of Congress.
The Presidents message, enclosing the re-
ports OF General Grant, General Howard.
&C., on the condition of the South, [alluded to |
above] has been read in the Senate, and is very
conservative.
Mr.. Sumner pronounced it white-washine |
message, only paralleled by that of Pierce on /
Kansas.
General Grants report, as stated above. is
exceedingly conservative, agreeing fully with
the Presidents policy. He says that the South
is loyal, and anxious to return to it's old place
in the Union.
It's given out semi-oflcially at the State
department that there is no danger of rup-
ture with France. The President sustains
the Seward diplomacy. el3
Alleys resolution on currency contraction
gives great satisfaction at the Treasury De-
partment.
T. I
roth and Koontz has been closed The com.
nittee will decide the question tomorrow as
o who shall occupy the seat during the con-.
est.
The Special Committee who are revising tho !
Internal Revenue bill are in conference with
he Committee of Finance of both Houses.
1t is alleged that Mr.. Harris, member from l
Maryland, in taking the oath committed per- L
ary. The matter has been referred to a COM !
1ittee for investigation. --elf- u rs7 |,
SIeneral Logan is still here, and undecided \
expecting the Mexican mission. Z -sE .,isI
lore Reports Concerning Dif1iculties ON the
Kio Grande-New Bill Concerning Rail. ]
roads. 'le 1877 - +,
WASHINGTON, December 19.-It is WHISPERED ,
ere that information of an important charac- n
II mas been received in Washington concern.
lg the complications on the Rio Grande with
le ffehch, OF serious nature. The report ~
as mus tar taken no definite shape
Ine House OF Representatives. has passed n
le DILL authorizing all roads across the States n
any State Regulation to the contrarv- Tt;. -
MT at the railroad between WASHINGTON .,,,
ew York. .t.. W. jill" 0
rom Observation-Disclosures OF the Const;,p. O.
tional Amendment.
CAL, December 1s.-Reso,n.
'ns ratifying the constitutional amendment VI
ohshing slavery finally passed the State ~
egislature to-day. ... Oi
offenders sell at flfty-s seven cents. Mi. Pc
as stocks generally sell lower: Cholar Po. Pa
~ sils yellow Jacket, 1920 Savage, $3.50 Ri
mir, 1900. ..1s Vow '0'" =.
me British gunboat Sparrowhawk, from 81,