The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

of their country upon sold and enduring
basis We cordially invite atteotion to the so'
dress Of Captain Fisk
GENERAL LOGAN AND PRESIDENT J011@ok.-u
appears that the gallant General Logon, aftcf
SO completely using the radical politicians up
and defeating their schemes at the uoopes
institute meeting, returned to Washington anu
had IN interview with the President Ine
report of the remarks made by Mr. johnson
shows hat he fully endorsed General Logau'
Speech sr he planted himself precisely on tus
same platform. In addition To this Presidei"
johnson had something to say about "e
national debt, and spoke Of the idea OF repu.
diation in such an emphatic manner that 1t WIZ
be well for Wendell Phillips and his negro
worshipping fraternity, as wen as the copper
heads, If they take warning in time less they
are brought up for treason. There can be nc
installing the meaning Of Mr.. Johnson WHAT
he says Athat the debt must be paid to the laAs
dollar" and that che would never sounts;
nance any man, party, sect or zibas1rs th'ss
even squinted at reputation"
A HOM NJ VRoIMA.-We" published az .
matter of nsws and to show what lsnd could
be bought for in Virginia, the letter OWN. D.
Xix, Of Appomattox county, in which hs'
offered to sell one hundred and sixty acres
of land for four hundred and fifty dollars,
That is all we know about it. Wsdon't know
Mr.. Xix, and cannot tell whether the land IT,
liable to confscation for the acts Of its owner.
Mr.. Xix wrote to us in tho matter just a. a.
man anywhere writes to what he evidently
understands is leading journal-thcugh he
confounds Q city editor with those country
ones who do small chores of publication in
exchange for bushei of potatoes or load Of
wood. We make this statement for the benefit
of persons who want to buy the land and have
already applied to us in large numbers with
the money in their hands. 1t is very signiA-
cant of the disposition Of the people to go
South that so many have applied to us on
the subject We have had applicants of both
sexes, and of very different social position,
all eager to know more and buy. This shows
tendency to reconstruct in earnest-a real
practicable disposition to settle in that grand
old State and oivilize and regenerate it, and
give ID the position in the commonwealth to
which it's natural advantages entitle it, and that
only slavery has prevented it from getting.
RIVALRY AMONG THE GREAT MEN AND POLITE.
CIANs.--We observe disposition on the part
of the politicians, and even some Of the depart
ments of the general government, to create
rivalries and quarrels among the prominent
men whom the war has thrown upon the sur
face, a.. all great wars and revolutions invaria-
bly, do. Grant and Sherman and Thomas, and
such successful generals, are the objects of this
manouvre of the politicians. They would b
delighted to get up quarrel among them, IN
order to- shear them of a little of their laurels,
and damage the popularity Of General Grant
especially. We remember that the same game
was played at tho time of the Mexican war;
when Mr.. Marcy was instrumental in fomenting
several quarrels among the generals, when
Genera,,Scott quarrelled with his best friends
and General Worth quarrelled with General
Scott. Then came the "hasty plate of soup"
correspondence, and the fire in the rear, and
the courtmartialing of generals who conquered
Mexico, and all that sort of thing. The soup
correspondence killed off General Scott politi.
cally. We do not know whether Mr.. Stanton
has the.genius and sagacity which Mr.. Marcy
exercised in this line of business; but we do
not want any quarrellng among the great
generals which the late war has made, nor IA
see General Grant damaged by these tricks Of
the politicians. In fact we want no more soup
correspondence. -.
TINS CRoroN AoUsDUcr IMBRoGLDo-A Dn-