The Sun.
London, England, 1866-09-19 00:00:00

WHITECIIAPEL.

Moderate supplies of meat are on sale, the demand for
which is inactive, as follows :

Per 81b. by the carcase.
Beef 33 4d to 4s 10d I Mutton ... 35 4d to 53 4d
Veal 43 2d to 58 4d I Pork

Liverpool Cotton Market —This Day.

The market opens quiet, but firm. Sales, pro-
bably 10,000 bales or more.

PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND HIS TRAVELLING COM-
PANIONS.—The following description of the personal ap-
pearance of President Johnson and the principal members
of his traveling party is taken from the New York Tribune:
"The personal appearance of the principal members of the
Presidential party is generally familiar. When they ar-
rived in New York yesterday afternoon, all looked dusty,
and, to a certain extent, travel worn. The President, dressed
throughout in plain black, smoothly shaven, more anxious
apparently than gratified, listened to the address of Mr.
Stewart with his head thrown somewhat forward, evidently
in deep thought. His hair is sprinkled with grey, but
there is the semblance at least of fire in his face, obsti-
nacy perhaps ; a look of that unmitigable and power-
ful perseverance which grows by resistance ; some kind-
liness; evidently a man easily managed by those who
praise liberally, but utterly intractable when criticised. He
smiled when the address was completed, evidently pleased.
William H. Seward stood by the side of the President, ap-
parently unconscious of what had boon uttered. The con-
trast between the twp men was great. One large and dark
and fresh, the other small and pale and wan; the one
anxious, the tither careless as to what was passing ; but
both evidently pondering, in a different way, the same sub-
ject. The deep heavy scar received at the time Johnson
was made President is still plainly visible. The Secretary
stood beside his chief, and seemed lost to the present, with
his oyes turned inward, rather than upon outward objects.
General Grant, with his imperturbable manner, was yes-
terday precisely as wo have often seen him, with one ex-
ception—he was not smoking. Dressed in his usual style,
a regulation hat, minus the decorations authorised in army
regulations ; a military coat, bearing on the shoulders
the insignia of his rank, and dark pantaloons, there was
little in his appearance to attract attention. His board cut
short, lips compressed, despite the agreeable smile that
rippled over his almost expressionless face, a manner utterly
and permanently quiet, a countenance far beyond the reach
of agitation, ho looked as if ho would not be disturbed if
the world crumbled at his feet. Secretary Welles is tall
and wears a long grey beard, which harmonises with the
colour of his hair, and adds somewhat to the peculiar owl-
' slender, and looks
ishness of his great spectacled eyes. He is a picture of
every inchservatisma.
man. There
eFrearrias at gusotmisetwalh Leaflike in hisl
face, and his eyes show the intrepidity and the undaunted
courage that made him the hero he is. Ho wore a cap and
float, bearing the mark of his rank in the navy, and stood
among his companions above them all. Farragut would
attract attention in a crowded thoroughfare ; but his face
would never say that ho loved war, though it is ono that
an enemy might fear when anger flushed it, or kindled into
a flame the latent fire of the eyes which give it an expres-
sion so kindly and so genial."