The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-12

Correspondence of tho Richmond Dispatch

correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
THE BUSY DAY OF THE sEssIoN--THE RErrB.
IICANS NOT ALL SATISFIED WITH THE ia
RIFF-rRosrECT OF A LIVELY FIGHT IN THE
SENATE-THE UNITY or THE DEMOCRATS
AND CONSERVATIVES REPuBLICANs-THE
Caucus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF RECESS
THE SECRETARY OF WAR AND THE rRESl-
DENT, ETC.
WASHINGTON, July 10, 1866.
This has been, by all odds, the busiest
day experienced hy the House during the
present session. The attendance was very
full, and the greatest interest attached 10y
the different members to the animated dis
cusSion of the Tariff bill. 1t passed nj a
very late hour this evening by majority
ofovcr forty. which was rather surprising, as
the most Jealous advocates of the bill have
heretofore counted on no more than half
of tina, i'm their favor. Great dissatisfaction
is riot in the Republican camp-no two
seem 10 be suited alike in the disposition
OF the measure, while the Eastern and
Western members are at decided differ.
ences respecting in whose interest the bill
most stands at the present iuncturc. Ste
NcnS could not have his own way, az there
act a. party one, and is to-day intensely
disguised AT the small(O protection ac-
corded railroad iron in its provisions. \
lively time is anticipated in the Senate,
and the spcculations as to its defeat are no
less mooted on account Of lis success in
the House.
There is not now the slightest doubt of the
unity of the Democrats and Republicans
in endcavoring 10 overthrow radicalism III
the coming elections. The necessity for
such action, together with the demand for
prompt organization, has hcen for some
time apparent. The Radicals are seriously
alarmed, and propose all sorts of insane
measures TO counteract the influences
which are setting against them; about the
most nonscnsical 10 a proposed September
convention of Southern Union men (so-
callcd), under the auspices Of Hamilton,
Bolts, and others of like stripe.
The caucus which the Republicans in
tended having tonight was postponed until
Tomorrow evening on account OF the latc-
ness of the hour at which the House adj
journcd. Ii is not denied that strong
effort will he made TO secure the adoption
Of Senator Trumbull's proposition TO tie
the hands of the President, aS far as reno
walls from office arc concerned, during the
recess. The question Of adjournment,
which is to I've taken into consideration, Is
for the purpose of deciding whether 10
take recess simply or adjourn pcrma-
ncntly until the next session. Many Of
the radical Republicans arc in favor OF the
recess only; and it will not be Il matter of
surprise if such is determined upon to-
morrow night. If that cannot he agreed
on, it is then very probable that Trum-
BULBS proposition will receive favorable
discussion. The whole thing is dclibc-
rate insult to the President, and is only III
aid OF the design, heretofore mentioned i'll
this correspondence, TO maintain strict
watch upon all executive action. The
feeling between the two parties is bccon-
ing more intense each day in its antago-
niSm. Forncy, in his Occasional letter 10
the Press, is without doubt cchoing the
views Of prominent members at his party
when he tavorS continuance OF the Scs-
sion until "thc idcs OF December"
1t seems that the President and the Sc
Crrtarv OF War have disagreed very widely
OF late in more than one official case, and
the latter is as determined Is ever TO have
rs interference with hi, power. The latest
particular consists in the order OF the War
Minister to General Siclilcs not to obey
the writ Of ha1caS corp,.s served OH him at
Charleston, when it is wei. known that the
President is DESTROYS that the military
commandant >houM obey the process. Fur
Their action in these premises is looked for
with much interest.
The President sent quite batch Of ap-
pontlncntS To the Senate to-day, mostly
relating TO the Pos, Office and Treasury
Departments. The interest attached 10
them, however, is merely local
IT is learned that the Senate to-day re-
icctcd the nomination of Sloanakcr tor
Collector of Intcrnal Revenue for the first
district Of PENNSYLVANIA. TIMoN.