The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Correspondence Of the Rlchmon Dispatch.
ra. q w ASKING TON, June 30, 1870.

-1D.. w ASKING TON, June 30; 1870
: A great deal of anxiety is manifested
among the Radicals in reference to the
coming fall elections. In private CONVERSE
lions the Radicals concede to the Demo-
Gratis the election Of enc hundred members
tothe next Congress, and many OF them ad-
NIT the probability of majority Of Demo-
Gratis to the House. The present Congress
has made no record that will commend them
to- the people this fall, and the Radicals adj
NIT this fact, and the Democrats feel conf,
dent of success If the advice contained in the
late manifesto of the Democratic congress
.ionaI committee shall be followed namely,
the select on OF the best men as candidates,
the ignoring of dead issues and the abrega-
ton of personal considerations and ambi-
ton of Would-be representative 81 the Con-
servatiye party. = WALLACE.
RE0RG ANIMATION FOR THE: FALL CAM
PAIGN.- Washington, June, 29.-t Is very
we'll understood in Republican circles, as
well as in the better informed Radical quar-
tiers of the Administration, that the Presl-
dent, early III July, will put 4 progressive
stem forward for tie party in the way of RE-
Organization tor the full eampaign. - Minis
ter Motley is TO he recalled from England,
and Mr.. Bancroft will probably be supplant-
ed MT Berlin. Their successors are To- be
taken from the more. active and promnent
men in the Republican party. The changes
in! the Cabinet cannot of course be so easily
predicted, but that some viii be made which
will introduce. new material, not OF the
Alderman stripe,, can be hardly doubted.
These changes, it may be confide ntly stated,
will include Secretary Fish unless here
}tires of his own yolition. 1t must not betaken
Flor granted, however, that he has decided
70, for tho ,,,oef irnnnrfnnt
step in this new programme, which leading
Republicans are urging the President! al
|. most daily to take, is the proposed change
| int the Federal offices in New York. An
! Important movement has been q ing on for
! some time, as is we'll known, to get Collec-
tor Grinnell out of office; and the New
York Radical delegation in the House, who
| have endorsed ex-Congressman Robertson,
of the Westminster district, for that posi-
| ton, feel confident of his appointment.
| Secretary Boutwell, is in favor, tits said, OF
making an immediate change in the custom
house. If Judge Robertson is appointed it
| isl declared that the friends of Secretary
Fenton and Morgan will harmonize, and
| that Mr.. Fenton will agree that Governor
Morgan shall be nominated IA Minister to
| England Correspondence Of The Nean York
! World.
| iDEFEAr OF THE CURRENCY BILL.-The
House to-day disposed Of the currency bill,
lf1st az was expected. 1t did not get 1ifty
votes. but was remanded to'a new confer
ancc committee, who will represent more
| fully the western eXpansionists. Whether
! i more liberal bill can be obtained in the
| face of the well-known views of the Senate
| remains to be seen, but it is very doubtful
The Senate is pledged rs strongly against
| expansion rs the House is declared against
contraction Washington Correspondent O
Ne,o York World.
j THE PRESIDENT DETERMINED TO CARRY
THE SAN DOMINGO TREATY.-The Washing
, ton correspondent of the New York 1ra
6une says: 'fa!'7 81"
/ "PrcSldcnt Grant has not yet abandoned
the idea of securing Il ratification of TIT
| San Domingo treaty. 1T is we'll known tht
| tie time for the exchange Of ratification eX
Dir es on Friday the Sth of July, but thu
| Pre-; sident stated to-day: to a senator, re
| specting this matter, that if there was NJ
chance of considering it before Friday with
out antagonizing it with other mportan
matters he had assurance that the time
could and would be extended as long rs i
| was necessary in order to secure action OF
the treaty; in fact, that he had taken I'M
necessary steps to that end" g.