The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-16
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
eCorr. srondenee Of the Richmond Disra'cn'i

rpr NEW HAMPSHIRE ELKcrIoSs-fnh -.
rVH COMPTROLLER OF THE ca -,
sp,oxoYxa 70 rHE RICHMOND bASAs' H''
WASHINGTON, March IA.
-. no very extensive DEMONSTRATIONS
,.,;rh, among the Republicans generaiis
~. result of the election In New hamp-
7, has never been doubted for an in
-, what the result would be. The State Is
,,a,a5 for her remarkable steadiness, and any
considerable variation from her poiiticai
nourse would have been a wonder. All eyes
are now turned upon Connecticut, and the
Radicals are working with rs much, II no'
greater, energy to carry II as they have tre'
labored before. Very much depends upon 'he
resul, there, whilst the result in the former
State proves nothing, excepting that there l.
a slight Democratic gain.
The indecorous letter of Hon. Freeman
Clark, Comptroller of the Currency, u 'ns
Secretary of the Treasury, is occasioh'''s >',.
ruch comment He entirely cohTo'ei@ '
,.,au.s of Mr. McCul,och on fiscal AFFAIRS, ana
aoes % in language and manner SO very iiiso
lon, considering his position as a subordinate
officer. that it is not improbable he may Dc
raonested TO serve the Government elsewhere
than in the Treasury Department, if he con-
Times IN office at all. Two opinions are eH-
,ressad In regard TO the document: one, that
the author in connection with certain haol
Gals is endeayoring TO defeat the Loan pii
prepared BY the Secretary; and theother' tha'
he is like several prominent employees OF the
Government, bidding for the honors OF pohti-
cal martyrdom This is not the Mr.. Clark
whose yignette portrait adorns the new issue
OF flye-cent notes.
The statement published J short time ago
with regard TO the determination of the Co.
yernment TO deliver mp the coin belonging 10
the Richmond banks now on deposit in the
United States Treasury was not premature
as has since been stated. That decision had
actually been made, subject of course to any
event affecting the matter which might subse-
auently arise, and the delay is only occasioned
by the discovery of other events connected with
il which have not been fully looked into. 1t
is expected that in short time the moneys
will be restored 10 their owners.
The President is thoroughly disguised with
the yiudictive and uncharitable spirit Whlch
New England and her representatives, assisted
by radicalism generally, are exhibiting win
regard to his appointments. The espionage
system is being practically carried out, ana
the slightest political difference from that OF
the New England regulators in the character
of appointees is made theme for loud cries OF
djsloyalty. They are, like many actors, over.
doing their part, and will accomplish nothing
The desire 10 conciliate the Executive by pro-
claiming their support, and the act of working
in universal radical harmony TO render null
each and every one of the Presidents actions,
have destroyed all hopes of success, though,
for the sake of party capital, the reports are
being industriously circulated that the breach
is being rapidly cemented.
Several prominent gentlemen from the
South are in Washington, and have had inter.
views with the President, who is anxious TO
know more of the condition of affairs in that
section than that furnished by the er pn5te
REPORTS made In the presence of the Central
Directory,' IIMoS.