The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-22


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J t,.s ! S. wAsxrxorox, October 10, 1866.
- he proposed, or rather the agprehend-
ed, removal Of the Baltimore fonce Com
nAiseioners by the Governor OF Maryland Is
the occasion or not little excitement
aan0s2 Interested circles in this city, and
,anusrous are the speculations and threats
made on that subject. The Radicals are
being melted to violence, and II certainly
appears that II there 10 trouble on the 9Th
Of next month election day. II will not
originate with the Conservatives, who oc-
!, cupy the position Of the threatened, not
the threatening, party. Its very we'll set
tied that il Is the determination Of the Go
vesnment to do its psst toward the sup
preston Of riot In Baltimore as well as
elsewhere, and II II 10 necessary that the
forces Of the United States should be
called upon to preserve the public peace,
that will be done. Il Is hardly probable
that the parties who are most enthu.
siastic in The demands for violence, should
affairs in Maryland not be conducted in
accordance with their notions Of pro-
pricty, would feel themselves justified in
defying the General Government in its
determination TO sustain the constituted
authorities Of the State Of Maryland
,,shouh such an issue become evident.
The Secretary Of War has been ap-
preached by various parties since the pub
\ LEGATION Of his early retirement with the
view Of learning from his own lips what
are his Intentions; but the symmetry OF
! his record for reticence remains unbroken.
He will give no satisfaction whatever to
seekers sitter information. 1t is learned
from other sources, however, that about
the first Of December will be the date of
his departure. He will then have con-
Guided the labors consequent upon the
production Of his annual report, and will
leave an open page for his successor. 1t
Is difficult to speculate with certainty, but
Sherman will be here, 1t Is thought, in a
few days, when probably more will be
known with regard TO the exact date Of
Stanton's removal.
Several prominent Radicals scout the
idea Of the proposed attempt to impeach
the President At the approaching session of
Congress, which Bingham, the brightest
Radical legal talent, assures the world at
large shall be his duty. They begin very
clearly to see the difficulty they will have
in making the faintest shadow of case.
have reliable information Of several
very important State secrets being dis
cussed in the highest official circles, and
the truth Of which will soon come to light.
The President and Secretary Of State have
important daily interviews. This morning
long conference was had between Mr..
Stanberry and Mr.. Seward.
Two or three parties, strongly backed,
are applicants for the position Of Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue. 1t is under
stood, however, that Secretary McCulloch
strongly deprecates any change being made
in the chief Of that Bureau.
The position of Comptroller of the Cur
rency, made vacant by the resignation of
freeman Clark, is being sought after by
several parties identified with the banking
interests. The department would lose
nothing by the Office remaining vacant
awhile longer, as the Acting Comptroller,
Z Mr.. Hulburd, is as efficient an official as
is desired for the place. His appointment
to the vacancy would not be surprising.
Txun>,