The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-30

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.

Correspondence OF the kiehmona p'sp"'
r,,.o ,.re So,a,crs Rejected by the senate--snr,'
RATS Trsai-Fears OF n Witness swsi,.
E-,..as getting Angry with Him-Ihe
WASHINGTON, March Is, 1857.
Sc today had lengthy, snu II
"a .a,d A very Interesting, 1890 of se.
sion owing TO the great proln .i.n;ns were
~arSl of the nominations VIZ reject
hrouaht up and either conhrmeSS . an felt to
81 The greatest anxiety nus r General
In.w what would be the ia.s ,f,,cer. and
S, a the nominee for nss ~ for A.tor.
,.,s the Democratic candfcSN aw ynrk
,a General Of the state "a as u;n;star
oa General Blair, nominat. - ..
an" Austria. Both of these MeIe SInong
10 70 most prominent genefaisin tue onioh
sn during the war, ana y consequence
a hat fact very many BELOVED That they
=, o., ~. he confirmed; butt has proved
S,nnrw;se. They were bob rejected this
o@ernoon. Comment is Unnecessary. The
Sanste disregards the waaings which have
Zen riyen In many o their party pa
80. AGAINST the wblesale slaughter
those officers VIII during the war
,.re most conspicuoi for gailantry and
rnod service merely bause now, that the
sSar ia over. they see with President
Tnhnson in his policyf administering the
Tmnrnment and wa the late President
Lincoln in his sentifn' Oh ;lianoe .J"a, ,o,'
none and charity foai. SINCE sacn men
as Blair and Sloct nave Ianeh Den n.hsn
an axe of execve SESSIONS, IL ~ h;s
general, no matt now I -. NJ Gobn1
record may be, ifomlaaIeu =! i"i. 'on
son. can hope to connr r iii a.
Is snc casnr5. A committee Of con-
yourh on tbnatter in charge, and will
ference na ,orre 1t is settled that Mary
repoi. 1T reconstructed this session.
lano e WIN n nov inter will depend upon po-
litical result 'n"' o'''0 oo'"'" ~"
and then. 49,, ,,an tho TWO, &C Cur
1t is not own "nSn 'no s,iaI ~ "a.
ra.. VIZ :, read to him it was thought
ulo. .;u ~ his case would come up du-
.h;s n of the court. Weichman,
ins g witnesses Of the Government,
on L e. prominently in the assassina-
.;nn tr;a as written letter here, stating
h;S ssar meeting personal harm should
ha 90, to this city, and asking if he
,ro,ld teive the protection of the Go
yernnt' =.
on5 recent attack upon the entire
newj er fraternity by asserting in a
wbojle manner that they nearly all had
val Us in the offices of the Government,
ba 5ught him into disrepute with many
OF former friends, who do not like the
wJe treats them. They should know
ber than TO trust his friendship.
r. Taylor, the new Commissioner OF
nan Affairs, has not yet entered upon
duties of his office, but will do so on
,nday morning next.
Comparatively few applicants for an in
.rview with the President were in at
enhance at the White House to-day.
Very many who were here looking after
offices have left within the past two days,
aud there is not so great pressure upon
he Executive, althoughGt requires all the
tine of one of his clerks to open, read,
and file away letters of application. The
public audiences which were given almost
daily by Mr.. johnson to the numerous APP
plicants for an interview with him during
the summer months will be renewed when
Congress adiourns. The doors were open
ed for short time this afternoon, and
those present availed themselves of the
opportunity to make their petitions in
person.
Many doubts of the confirmation Of Mr..
S. G.. G.. Kennedy, who has been nomi-
mated for the position of Commissioner of
are expressed. Several APP
plicants, backed by prominent Radicals
from the West, have been presented for
this Office, and delegations requesting them
were here the greater part of last summer.
Having failed in their endeavors, they will
of course use their influence against Ken
nedy. TIMoN.