The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28
LETTER FROM WARRINGTON.
co,rs.rouaeuee OF the Richmond Dispatch

THE AMENDMENTS To THE TAX BlL.L-THE
FRSEpNEN's BUREAU AGAlN-PRoBABILITf
OLA vETo--THE PROPOSED NATIONAL con-
vENTIoS-INpIAN AfrA'Rs-TuE NEGROES
AND THE ORPHANS FAIR, ETC.
WASHINGTON, June 26, 1866.
The Tax bill, as Ii came from the Senate
was referred by the House to-day 10 .ilv
Committee on Ways and Means, VINO VIZ
soon dispose of the multitude oil un,n ~
por,an, amendments contained IN inc p''i
hy adopting them; hut there VII. pe
strong contest in the committee Oh s'"-
ference on the few important aiteFa'''"'
which have been made.
The Frecdmcn's Bureau h,ii was WY
Thoroughly changed to-day before IN P">.
SAGE ;n,bc Senate. Wilson's amchahe!i'
~ Tho section Incorporated by Stevens, III
,hc Uon~c relative to granting the Sea
;sI.na> Ia The negroes, will not prove very
accountable t. the latter. AS TINS OH VIII
lc,n IN, Bureau in force for three years
In,g.r and as the President is opposed to
thc extensive lease, il is highly probable
,ha, il will hc vetoed but in that case II
is thought there will be sufficient force
mustered 10 pass il again Notwithstanding
the Presidents objections.
The proposed new tariff is far from Civ
ing that satisfaction which was hoped tor,
and will meet with much opposition from
the west. Democrats in Congress express
the belief that it will not receive the sig
nature of the President; but that Is not
very plausible. Ii is certain that IL II
should bc vetoed it will be passed again.
The call for National Convention has
not, so far, provoked much comment. IL
has been expected for several days, ana
there is no doubt that the President had
been conferred with on the subject. Wnh
proper management il cannot but be pro-
duc,ive of good results. The main effect
will be TO form the nucleus Of party III
favor of the principles set forth by the
Administration. The Radicals do not eX-
press any fears whatever Of the movement
interfering with their designs.
The Government is very busy At present
in rcadiusting old and making new trea-
ties with the various Indian tribes on the
northwestern frontier, many Of which were
djsarrauycd AT the beginning OF the late
war. There is every disposition To render
the condition OF the Indians as comfortable
as possible, and extensive rations OF food
have had 10 be issued 10 many OF them,
who have been found by the commission
ers to be actually in a starving condition.
The managers of the National Fair for
the orphans Of the sailors and soldiers set
apart day recently Tor the admission OF
the colorcd population TO the institution
tu, the upper crust of that element OF So
ciety were not very well pleased with this
social distinction, and an invitation for
their attendance, which was sent to one OF
their prominent churches in this city, was
subjected by the colored pastor to the
doubtful compliment of being destroyed in
the presence of the congregation, and a
recommendation made that the members
OF the church refuse their countenancc.
The heated term continues. To-day was
even hotter than yesterday. Pedestrians
suffered considerably from the suns power
full rays. Ild"N.