The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-15

WARRINGTON ITEMS.
VIRGINIA asauIArroSs.
Commanding officers OF posts In the Depart
ment OF Virginia not included In any military
district are prohibited from leaving their
posts without permission from headquarters.
MILITARY POST
City Point IL announced as a post, and will
De commanded by the senior officer on duty In
command OF the troops composing the garrison.
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.
The receipts from this source on Monday
and Tuesday amounted to about 81 100000.
MR.. Bolts.
Hon. John Minor Bolts arrived I'm town
yesterday. having been summoned to appear
before the Reconstruction Committee -CAroai-
Gle.
TwHo THE DISTINGUISHED xEMBER WAS.
Hon. H. J. Raymond is the man whose con-
yersation with the President was published In
yesterdays Dispatch.l
CONNECTICUT oFFIcR- HOLDERS ALARMED.
A delegation OF Republican Office holders in
Connecticut have been on here for the purpose
of psrsuading the more impetuous members of
Congress from that State TO hold mp somewhat
in their course Of opposition TO the President,
but their success was only partial.
THE PRESIDENTS LAST ADDRESS.
The speech Of the President to the Virgil
but the only clause in 1t which gives satisfac-
ton TO the extremists Is the one wherein he
asserts that only loyal men must be admitted
to Congress. The "Copperheads," so called,
ii to be the bitterest dose the President has yet
administered to his radical opponents.
The more moderate among the latter Will,
however use their best endeayors 10 prevent
an open breach, even going SO far as to secure
If possible, a retention in the hands of Com
gress Of such bills as would be the signai LOT
the Inauguration Of conflict, were they TO
reach the Executive and be vetoed by him.
Washington Correspondence Philadelphia Ledger.
THE RADICALS AND THE PRESIDENT.
1t is several days now, nights also, since any
one has heard that cheerful cry-No conflict
between Congress and the Executive! / wish
that Wilson, or some other n-confiicter,
would point out a single measure OF impor-
lance in which the President and the Radicals
in Congress Tor elsewhere) are in unison. is II
the district negro suffrage bill Please to send
il up for signature. Is 1t the general tinkering
and Constitution cobbling businessf Refer 70
the conversation with Senator Dixon, the
message itself, the speech to the Montana dele.
opinion to every Senator who has approached
him on the subject. Perhaps 1t Is universal
negro suffrage; we'll, ask your brothers,
Douglass and Downing. There does seem TO be
slight conflict, and so Tar from the rresi-
dents identifying himself in any way with
these Radicals, his address to the Virginia
legislative delegation yesterday shows that he
regards these Radicals as rebels who are now
attempting to destroy the republic Smashing
ton Correspondence Neao York HOrld.
CHANGES AMONG FOREIGN MINISTERS.
The United States Minister 10 England, Mr..
Charles Francis Adams, it is said, is anxious
to return home, and his wish, should 1t be per-
sisted mas 1t has been for some time past
will be reluctantly assented to- In that event,
it is supposed that his place will be filled
hxyN Mr. n a.
or Mr.. Marsh, Minister to Italy. whichever
of these posts shall be left vacant will be filled,
il is surmised, by Governor Curtin, Of Penn
sylyania; and rs he would prefer TO go 70
Italy it is supposed that the choice for Minis
ter to the Court of st. James will fall upon
Mr.. Marsh.--Ne,o York Tribune.
FRED. DoUGLAss's LECTURE.
The Radicals seem bent on bringing confu-
sion into both Church and State somehow OF
other they got possession OF the FIRST Frespy-
terrain Church for the use of Fred. Douglass,
who last night delivered there his stale lee.
ture on "The Assassination and Its Lessons"
r. w. Carter, Deacon; w. MI. Ellis, Deacon |;
w. Gunton, John f. Kendall, William ID
Baldwin, T. ID. Gilman, L. O. Campbell, j
w. Colley, w. McLain, Charles Bradley, w.
T. Griffith, Thomas Blagden, nj. IL Stevens,
and B. Milburn, have published caro- decia-
ring their solemn protest against the cnurch
being occupied by promiscnous gatherlng Oh
white and coLOred persons to listen to lecture
from Frederick Douglass on subject not reii-
gious in its character, but calculated to de-
stroy the harmony of the church and 10 bring
it into great disrepute--the lecture, although
ostensibly to obtain funds for the Denent OF
colored orphans, being in reality to enable
certain political parties to promulgate their
peculiar doctrines in opposition to the views
Of the President of the United States and
large majority Of the American people. we
therefore respectfully requested the session
not to permit the church to be thus desecratea.
THE FRREDMEN's BUREAU BILL.
Yesterday President Johnson received from
crossed bills, the Freedmen's Bureau bill,
which was not signed by the President pro
temD0Te of the Senate until yesterday morn
ing.-Ndttonal hteltigencer, lih.
INTERESTING TO BANKS.
The Treasurer of the United States has con.
cluded so far to modify the requirements OF
his office as to cause them TO conform 10 the
decisions of the Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue. and to allow undivided profits =
to be classed with "capital' in the payment
of duty for the six months preceding January
l, 1866, and for succeeding terms. AS the duty
on both capital and deposits is at the same
rate this modification will affect, as respects
the amount Of the duty to be paid to the Urea
surer under the semi return, those ma,
tional banks only that are the owners OF United
States bonds to an amount greater tnan their
capital stock.
THE TERRITORY OF COLORADO.
Senator Chaffee, of Colorado, received tele-
gram to-day, dated Denver, February !zth,
saving that the Territorial Legislature, oy
two thirds vote, had just passed joint resoiu-
tions asking Congress TO admit me S.ane ,h 20
vital importance to the interests OF the ierrl-
tory.
S.ppauARp AGAINST THE CATTLE PLAGUE.