The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
LETTER FROM WARRINGTON.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch

The Maine Elections -Hamlin % Succeed LOT
NJ. Morrill, In the Unised states Senate nc
Return OF thc Presldent--Ap since
The Departure or the President Rsmosais
from Ofics-The Executive Mansion-Ah nc
Conservative Ssidiers' Convention, ec.
WAsH1SoroS, September lS' 1860.
Tho Radicals ore In the highest possible
spirits regarding the result OF the As'ne :
election. and since the announcement OF
|, Rave been making the most extensive
nrod;c,;ons as TO their ability to sweep the
s,t;,s North this fall. The organization OF
ths;- nartv which certainly Is In complete
- cnnld give no hopes for Conservative
Sr..css in any Of the New England States
s1csnt;nC perhaps Connecticut, which Is
rnsarded by them as the least loyal OF any
~ sbe fold. The cry for men and money
90 secure the elections is just now as strong
as i, was during the war when at times q
Success of arms seemed doubtful.
The friends of Hamlin intend that he
,lall succeed Lot NJ. Morrill, in the Senate
Of the United States,a nd there is no qucs-
ton but that he will make rs bitter all OPP
poncu. to the Administration as any that
can be sent from New England.
The President, it is expected, will be in
Washington by 5 o'clock in the afternoon
OF Saturday next. Arrangements are being
made TO receive him in a proper and be-
coming style. Fears have existed that
even here the Indianapolis and Cleveland
insults may be initiated but that is hardly
probable, though there are Radicals scat
tered throughout the various departments
equally as bitter and virulent in their OPP
position to the President as can be found
in Ohio, where the insults were offered.
But little less could be expected where
Ben Wade and General Schenck have their
constituencies.
Several appointments have been made
since the President left Washington; but
TO prevent q rush for Office upon the Sc
crctary of the Treasury, who has had them
in charge they have not been made public.
The list will probably be forthcoming in q
day or two.
There is much speculation as to whether
any further removals from office will be
made when the President reaches the
White House again. Many are inclined to
think that there will be wholesale decapi-
tations, whilst others-of Radical stripe
assert that each removal is worth to the
enemies of the Administration at least SIX
votes; and that consequently he will be
very slow in putting into practice his
theory Of rotation in office.
The long needed cleansing of the Exc
cu,ive mansion is progressing very rapid
IL: but the House will not be in complete
order for two or three weeks yet. Every
thing now presents q scene of confusion,
whilst in the Executive office, which IS in
readiness for business when the President
returns, there is very plain show OF dull
times ut present.
The Conservative Soldiers and Sailors
Convention meets on Monday next. Seve-
raj of the prominent signers of the call,
including some who have been in wash
ing,on, have already left for Cleveland.
Whether the unruly denizens of that Ra-
dical stronghold will abuse them as they
did the President, remains to be seen.
The consequences would probably DC
somewhat different, as fighting generals
are to be on hand.
The weather continues pleasant, and the
city is very healthy. IIN"N.