davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-14

ERlsoorAL SUEDAI SCHOOL nxErua-
A meeting OF tho EpiscopAl Sunday School
EUnton was held In the 4sc4ure.ro6m of st.
tRsul's chWck Int ssenink ,5,sF:lsisiga- N
leIsReyeNr. Dasmsb yiee<psssidssk.i In the
Isipencs, of the Presidents called The meet
| ine TO ordsr and took the chsfrys
/ The SpScfsi commit tse apppfnted 10 In.
)duff6 into tie e1ps sdietCy Oh SStsblishins
Is mission Supdsy school IN sthsswsstsrn
poetioaeof .ths, city sphmitted,s ID 1Isport of
the result OF thsir, ,induiries, They ,unani-
mouslT recommended ths sstshlishfns 81 I
scboof fn sn n66erpdet chapel on the cor
ner larihAlI @snd sxumfbfd streets,
which 7cnul6oberentsd lbs that 9purposs.
The, ,rpport Of. the committee MAS disppsed
Of BY . resolution swing the, committee
full power TO, ast fn the prsmises, and re-
duestinS thsm t0 Sct a soon ss possible.
SIRets1fr. BSisrsdths corresponding se-
ctetszy,sroad savenli 6necursgine letters
in,reply t0.a circular addressed by him 70
the Episcopal clergy Of tho State propo-
sing the holding or 8 general Episcopal
Sunday school meeting In Sc. PauPs church
on the l3th Of Novemb6r snsxti for the
pufposeof forming State Sunday School
OUIO1hs sZsgJG GIA .SlSEI15fEJ y2t lA8sLIE..
The BE- reports , q q schools M vese next called
ssilr. Potss,, rom st. Johns reported:
Oneers snd atsaShsrs, ~; seholafs,S 13s;
books feceivBd for, library, 10S.T .Eo..ti
Mr.. Williams, from st. Marks, reported:
Officers and teachers, %; scholars, ITO.
The other superinten ndents were not pre-
pared to'report. pc = .L@.4 s'+.t..
f:Mr. Dashier offered . resolution amend
Ing, the Constitution 50 81 to embrace
within the Society all the, Sunday schools
Of the Henrico parish. Adopted. c5.
After the transaction Of other business,a
not Of public Importance, the meeting. ad-
journed until the next meeting In Novem.
her next. - ts.-t..st a.a-A .Ir..A.l t-..-s-a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-14

ss BACHELORS HAIR DYE-BATCHB.
LOE'S HA!R DYE.-This splendid HAIR DYE is
the best in the world. The only true and perfect
dye-harmlsss, reliable, instantaneous. No dis.
appointment; no ridiculous tints. Natural black
Q! brown remedies the III effects OF bad dyes;
!nygorates the hair. leaving 1t soft and beautiful
The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHE-
L0E. All others are mere limitations, and should
be avoided. Sold by all druggists and perfumers
Factory. 81 Barclay street, New York. Beware
o. counterfeit. -.e e". ..t. a@t-f Je IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-14
s8it1rntottd 1ispatflt,"
IA, 1867.

.LsaaW C u - q .e1sg9 =. ~ sG..fs9
THE CIRCULATION zOE THE &C DIS
PATCH !" rs LARGER THAN THE COM.
BINED CIRCULATION OF ALL THE
OTHER DAILY NEWSPAPERS OF THIS;
sITTY .tGETSiIzM TaELSJI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-14
S0a,i2aQS Banks. dc.
RICHMOND BANKING
AZ AVN INC rYp nrp f,NUD ~


RICHMOND BANKING
AND INSURANCE COMPANY
STATE DEPoeIToRY) EFg AJ Z D
oIt now doing GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
,,- v,ues northeast corner Of Main and Twelfth
HIeess, Richmond. Va. =1gE 80
Al the Savings Department. - = = -
.,, MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOsI1
~ interest paid thereon. Depositors are assured
y. W. tas security offered by this company, and are
ffpeSluiiy inyilad 70 deposit their funds with us
~ 'ae Insurance Department. we make
c He most reasonable tsrms, and also issue Poll.
s' OF Insurance against FIRE ON all desirable
OF rieks In city or county, tJ ~ stetgssP
We invite your patronage. - ss@s :
p,u JOHN B. DAVIS, President Z
hpWAED sIEYoK, Cashier. .s.E,T.' SO
'Ohs r T. PoTTs. Secretary. - 1yD
MUTUAL BUILDING FUND esass I,
NA AND DOLLAR sAyINGsBAhK
TIT, oPYlcE, 1900 MAIN STREET.
-" institution allows six per cent. Interest OF
deposits OF one dollar or more. .-.--sr 90
s,.,, pIkECTO RB, = u - & - . : ~
pp:spesh Hunter, Robert J. Christisn. 4
JWw pSIabbs' George, Ainsliss
-. Foster, Y Eili.'~.sr{
ssohn o. Taylor, Riehard Cauthosn,
6obsrt s. Pollard, A. W. RichaYdson.
w,, JOHN g. BOSSIRUX, President
Tbaa TbaLAA a.AAT 7. ALLxk, Cashisr.rgs aageitGr
auentlon OF all classes desiropS Of saving OF
R,esulg their money Ia called TO this Saving,
Ea,ak, Security nadoubted. Loans. &c., -nsso
~''a' omes hours from 4. u. tosP.r rA.yys 2ea
41sa-E s! smyls-smas 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-14

Husr1SGs CoURT OF MAdlsrRArEs.--
Present 9 Messrs. ;Regnault, McC Csrthy,
Gillian, and; Jones' cd 3sdG 5iagHydi
Tho following, business was transacted
In this court yesterday -t,a;e.-, s.F~,
John Defoe and John Wesley, charged
with petit larceny, found not guilty and
discharged. I@diSa :s86d aaIfa9 IF5's m
The grand jury made the. following pre-
sentimental ds:s.,e dsfy balm ei itia yaI4
Charles Harris, Spencer, Williams, Ed
ward Carpenter, Miller Dabney, Adam
Tfnsley, Maria Winston, Benjamin John.
son, James Lewis, Elisabeth Wilkinson,
James Fagan, George w: Williams, Ma
tilda ,Bibb, Charles Fisher, fsAleck Cur
tis,. Alexander, Smith, Andrew Lind
sey, John Smith, Elizabeth Harris, Carter
Robinson, and Charles Brown, for petit
larceny. ri iJgfa 5lsf1 s--alls ;SgsI = ss4
John Coleman, for abusing the property
John 81. Ceneil( for shooting alta citizen
Il. the street. - =
Thomas Lipscomb;, George Street, Ida
Ferguson. Andrew J !. Berry, W. B.aWin-
ston, Thaddeus White, and Ella Johnson,
for assault and battery. o..,..aiS al ,,is-.,i
John Jackson for knowingly receiving
stolen goods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-14
NTo FARMERs AND Planters

sF To FARMERS AND PLANTERS.-
BOys DrST-Th Lodi Manufacturing Company
have erected extensive mills, and put in new and
extensive machinery, and are ready tossupply
customers with warranted pure article OF FINE
BoyE that will drill perfectly well in & machine,
stss low rate as coarser bone Is sold at Also,
purs FLOUR OF BONE, warranted to analyse
perfectly purs or no sale. Samplsssent on receipt
Of three cent stamp. - = $50 - =. : -
DOUBLE REFINED POUDRRTTE. . ar
This Is one OF the most forcing and quick-acting
rsnures in the market. and is by far the cheapsst.
II, composed Of the night soil Of New York city,
from which all Impurities have been; extracted.
I, Is then deodorized, dried, and pulverizsdsto
four. Four hundred pounds OF this drilled In with
whes, will bring heavy crop on even poor,
worn. out soil. Price, sos per ton. Apply to- "a
The LODI MANUFACTURING Co.,
ss sCourlsndt street, n ew York, or to
H0OE l. WEDDERBURN,
r-=. Alexandria, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-14

nHDf DIe6ATOHs PRINTING
1q4IGg ,ss's's ~ s'.ss I 4ssa |.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-14

BS. ZETELLE, RESTAURATEUR.-
His tables always supplied with everything In
season. as well delicacies and luxuries, foreign
and domestic. Refreshment and Dining rooms FOL
ladies and gentlemen The Bar supplied with the
best Of liqu quors, and good attendance everywhere.
ts2i Ne. 1202 MAIN STk6ET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-14
Special ,.NosicI, cI,e,,s,.

z-S~e~Sctc~soStcr~c-~e< SSSYS~~~yOS.SSoss
ssT sFRciAL.s L.ssOTlCE.-TOs sCONkUnssEiuRsS In
OF eRoCKRl1s, &c,-We would oslfthS pasticu: !:
Lar attention of eonsumsn sto> Guf sale of arst.
csan saRoOxRI1ss WIG1Hs LIaU ORE, cIaKRp
FRUITS, $sPtoEs, PICKLIs, &c.,s sssgMr& J.<1.
DongiIssT on Ninth street bstw ssn Main and
Bank, This sdassasyl MoRNIHo st ID 9, clock.
au l4--it:ss& xxaa kNLTl too. q ylssaonss&S%
~ ALssANACs FOR lses:Ayussf published
Warroek's edition of Rishsrdson's Virginia and
North Carolina ALMANAC for lsss. ~, 5,s,s',S !,
,JAkEs r. aOoD1. Publisher.
an ia-sts ia--!sntss.,s ,SN ~ Main street, Richmond, "a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-14
LOCAL z MATTERS.

UNITED s5STATEs sog DIsTgICT. eCoURT-
JUDGE UKpERwooD RREsIDING-TR1AL OF
WILLIXMTt JAMES; ;es ECoLLEcToR-SEcoND
DAY..--The court metaat, 10 clock. iThe
case Of Colonel James was called, and at
LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28

The smiabie National IateI{iqencSy Is yery
much disguised with Grants protest against
Sheridan's removal. 1t had evidently hoped
Tor G.s acquieseence in that act. However
With the Baltimore San, it adopts the expe-
dent of pooh pooling the popular influence
OF Grants eloquent exposition Of the impolicy
OF the act, and Intimates that the President
viii soon kick him ont Of the War Depart
menr. as he is showing aimself to be neither
more nor less than supporter OF the policy of
Congress. General Grant will doubtless sur
vive the contempt OF the InteHigencer, as with
erlng as that was designed TO be- In the mean
while the public are being thoroughly en-.
ilghtened as 10 the true character of the Presi-
dents new movements, by the vigor with
which they are being resisted by Gen. Grant
who is looming up as his chief antagonist, IN
spite OF his (G.'s) indlsposition to being in any
manner mixed up with political questions
Livery honr must serve to increase their dis.
agreement, and to fix General Gr.nt more
positively In opposition TO the Presidents Bur.
poses In the South, where the law makes the
General not the President, the director OF af
fairs. Judging from the current tone OF the
press, neither Mr.. Black nor MT Wood, nor
Dir. Blair, nor any other nor all such poiiti.
clans, can give the President much assistance
IN his efforts to break down the policy OF Con-
gress, with Grant a. its standard bearer in the
front rank Of the opposition to his measures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28

RELATIONS Or GENERAL GRANT WITH TIN
pREsIDsNT-lt is understood that General
Grant Is hourly expecting an order from the
PRESIDENT relieving him from his al interim ad.
ministration OF the war of1ce, and that he has
repeated MS protest against the removal OF
sheridan. The following information reaches
Us from source which we deem reliable -
The friends OF the Government, however. ad.
wise him TO retain his position as long as po,si
bic, and to use his utmost exsrtions To pravant
further mischief. 1t Is said the President sses
lit 10 retain custody OF General Grant Tartar
protesting against the removal OF Secretarv
stanton, and says, s'If Grant wants 1t ms IL
public, let him print it," Surnises REGARDING
It's contents are vain, but il is known that !,
contains an urgent and earnest appeal TO the
president TO listen TO the voice of the peonle
and in that particular as well as Others il
sim liar to the Sheridan letter. There is no
doubt but what the General Is Impedlng tie
PRONUNCIATION OF the Hancock order, and thar
ne repeated the protest against its issus yes.
terday. The rupture between him and tba
President is eliminating rapidly, and the re.
suit is neither difficult to predict nor far distan,
General Grant will undoubtedly leave the
Cabinet within the coming week, or the Prasi.
dent must bow to his demands for modidcs.
ton OF the Hancock order. Up 10 the adjourn.
mept OF me Cabinet meeting yesterday, no re-
ply mad been received from the President tn
General Grants last protest, and it il sur.
missed that TIE only reply which will be made
will be the assignment of some other person ro
the charge OF the War officp-chronicIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28
whas the Tribune Thinks New.

The sharp criticisms Of the New York Fri
bune upon General Grant since he assumed
charge Of the War department, have attracted
general attention. That paper now thinks more
favorably Of him, and says: rs
The Tribune has been severely criticised be. :
cause II has criticised General Grant. We do.
not regret nything we have said OF the Gene.
rul of the Army: we found him silent IN the
Presidents Cabinet, and the official iustru..
ment by which Sheridan was removed We
demanded to know why he accepted such al
extraordinary position before we chose TO sus-
tain him therein. We are now reIoiced to say
that IL his letter to the President, If the news
we print to-day, do not fully prove that Gen
Grant is a thorough Republican, they uuq :
with Andrew johnson. Mr.. Johnson has over.
ruled his arguments and reversed his orders,
and has even gone so far as to direct Sheridan
to the Plains, though Grant has summoned
him to Washington. Nay. he has gone fur
Their Grant instructed General Thomas to
MAINTAIN all orders he should find in force in
the Fifth District; the President instructs Han
cock to annul whatever he sees fit. THIS Is a
direct ISSUE and no man who honestly honors
Grant tor his service In the field, who honestly
desires to know him as friend of reconstruc-
ton, will fail TO rejoice that it is made. There
is gulf between the people aud the Presi-
stand upon their side OF II. No bird &c is D ,s-
sible. No man. howe yer great his popularity,
can reconcile belief in the laws OF Congress
with voluntary obedience to the Presidents
policy: and the sooner the ssopen rupture -
which Grants friends predict, occurs-the
sooner he speaks as soldier should the bet.
ter ii Will be for himself and for the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28
Cabinet Affairs.

Odth tclekldpnS NOTtn 6S IOliOWS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Rumors and posi- :
tive statements are made to. night that ali the
Cabinet had resigned to. day; that Gen. Grant
and the President had an unpleasant discus
sion during the session OF the Cabinet this at.
ternoon: that Gen. Grant leaves the War De.
parrment to- morrow, and dispatches to this
effect have been ssat hence. Upon the author
ity of the President and a member of the Cab.
met, am enabled to say that there is no foun.
dalton in fact for these rumors and statements
above mentioned. It is a fact, howe yer, that
there is an understanding among members Of
the Cabinet that they will tender their resig-
nations should Mr.. johnson indicate that he
desires them to do so. and this is about the ONLY
authoritative, definite matter known as TO prob.
able changes in the Cabinet.
A pressure is continued in certain infiuen-
tal uarters for chan ges, as suggested IN these
dispatches heretofore. but can say con hdently
that the President has not in formed any one of
his decided purpose of reorganiZing the Cab
met though those who press the matter upon
the President have full confidence that Mr
johnson will make at least two changes So
far as Gen. Grants position as Secretary of
War I'D interim is concerned, it may be said
that the President, when he made the appoint.
ment. had not determined how long it should
continue, nor is it now settled There is no
i'll -feeling between Gen. Grant and Mr.. John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28

TIE oHDEE RELIEVING GEN. SICkLES.
The following order was this morning issued
from In 6 War Department: A
HEADQuAHrKRs OF TIE ARnY,)
Adiutart Generals Office,
Washington, August 81, 1865.
GENERAL ORDERS, no. 80.
i. The following orders have been received
from the President.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, IS.
Washington. y. c., August g, 1887
Brevet Major Generai Edward r. S. Canby
is hereby assigned to the command OF the Sec
ond Military District, created by the act OF
Congress OF March 2. 1867, and OF the Military
Department OF the South, embracing the States
of North Carolina and South Carolina He
Will. as soon as practicable, relieve Major
General Daniel L. Sickles, and, on assuming
III. command to which he is hereby assigned,
will, when necessary TO faithful execution
OF the laws, exercise any and all po wers con-
fired by acts OF Congress upon District Com
manders, ana any and ali authority pertain.
ing TO officers in command Of Military Depart
ments.
Major General Daniel T.. Sickles is hereby
relieved from the command OF the Second Mil.
itary District.
The Secretary of War, ad interim, will give
the necessary instructions to carry this order
into effect. ANDREW JOHNSON.
IL. In pursuance OF the foregoing order of
the President Of the United States, Bre vet
Maj,r General Candy will on receipt OF the
order. turn over his present command to the
officer next in rank to himself, and proceed to
Charleston, South Carolina, to relieve Major
General Sickles OF the command of the Second
Mi t'ary District.
Ill. Major General Sickles, on being relieved,
Will repair to New York City, and report by
letter to the Adjutant General
By command OF General Grant:
E. ID. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjntant General,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28
HON THEY TAKE TT

The best informed and most considerate
Southern journals earnestly deprecare the
Presidents new policy-the removal of Stan
ION, Sheridan, Sick les, &c..-as being likely to
strengthen the Radical in terest throughout the
North, while it can only operate in the South
to SO unsettle their affairs as to render eventual
Radical =. cendancy in that quarter more GER
tam. This is the common sense view Of the
matter There can be no question thar ths
president has aroused throughout the North
1ar more intense feeling against himself, his
policy and his advisers than ever before ex ist-
ed there; feeling which in the approaching
elections Will sweep away any remaining
semolapce OF considerable Northern oppo~i.
non 10 the Congrs ssional policy. This feeling
VIII make II plain that the Presidents sup
porters can no longer hope to carry. in 1865. a
single State except kentucky and MARYLAND,
ana no: those In case universal suffrage be-
comes IN the meanwhile the law of ali the
States by either OF the methods canyassed dur.
ing the last session of Congress. In the South
II Is impossible that the Presidents new an
pointees can effect anything between this
and the meeting OF Congress likely to defeat the
Congressional policy with reference to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28
PROPOSALS FOR CANNED FRUITS

Sealed Proposals in duplicate are invited till III.
5th of September ISL. at u NJ. for furnishing the
nited States Subsistence Department with tbe
following Canned Fruits viz: "
700 cans Preserved Strawberries, % 10 cans1
500 cans Preserved Raspberrirs. u H. cans
20 cans Preserved Ounces. = ID cans
200 cans Preserved Pineapples. t2 h. cans
IGD cans Preserved Pears, y III. cans,
2C0 cans Preserved Ginger. in tin cans. y 10,
cans.b
81, cans Damson Plums. y H. cans.)
100 cans Preserved Grapes. u III. cans.l
the above stores TO be delivered to the cbar
Press. in New Orleans. within twenty ilays after
the opening of the bids. where they will be care
fully inspected, and the damaged cans raiected
Samples of each of the above named articles will
be required with the bids.
No bids will be received from parties who have
heretofore failed to comply with their enga ge
ments with any branch of the Government
Proposals to be directed TO the undersigned and
marked Proposals. A. BECKWfTH.
au IS Std Brevet Mai Gen. and G. s. r s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28
FINANCIAL.

There are as yet 90 Indications Of any impor-
tant sh,pmant Of currency westward on &C
count OF the crops. The Sub-Treasury pad,
on Saturday and Monday. 81. 100000 In the re-
demption Of Compound Notes, making atotal
paid on this account. since the 18th instaar,S OF
about S9,s50,00o. Thare is no speculative de-
mand for iovsrnment bonds, and the supply
from the interior Is somewhat ahead OF the TN
mediate wants Of the market. During the last
few days there has been an important Local
demand. consequent upon ths redemption OF
compounds, which appears to have since fallen
on. and may account for the present weakness
OF prices. Gold continues firm, owing in part,
no doubt, to the fall Of Five.twenties in Lon.
DON to S3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28

iHk ORDER RELIEVING GEN. SHERIDAN
II was expected that the order directing q en-.
srai Hancock 10 proceed Immediately to New
Orleans and relieve General Sheridan. as
commander Of the 5th Military District, would
be issued this afternoon, but up 10 three clock
il mad not been promulgated. The order viii,
be issued to morrow and will direc, General
Hsheock TO proceed Immediately 10
reheSe GENERAL Sheridan and take
COMMAND OF the District during the illness or
General Thomas Upon the recovery OF that
ohcer Inc original order, No. II, assigning
him TO the command of the Fifth Militsrv nis
trict, which is now suspended on accom-, nj
hls Alnass, Will be again put in force. and
General Thorn as Will take command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28
DISCONTINUANCE OF THE OFFICE OF TIT
COMMISSARl GENERAL OF PRISONERS

DISCONTINUANCE OF THE OFFICE OF THE
CoMMlSSARl GENERAL OF PRISONERS
The following has just been furnished for
publication:
OFFICE OF THE CoMMIssARY GENERAL OF
PRIs )HRRs, Washington, u o., Aug. ", 1867
SPECIAL OrderS.-ln compliance with an order
from the AdJutant General of the 2uth tnstant.
the undersigned announces that he has de-.
lvered the books. papers and property of this
Office TO the control and direction of Byr Brig
Gen Brock, OF the Adjutant Generals Depart.
ment, and IL only Iemains for him to tender
his thanks TO the gentlemen in the Office for
their uniform fidelity and industry
To Bvt. Major w. I. Hartz he feels particu-
larly indebted, and desires to make his ack-
nowledRment for his services and experience
in the off ce. hich have been OF the highest
value and importance, not merely to himself
individually but to the Government
Major HartZ, in compliance with the order
referred to. will report in person to the Adm
tant General, at the end { I the Gu rent month.
(Signed) T.. A. HIrCHCoCK
Maj. Gen. Vols, Com. Gen. OF Prisons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-28
THE SIGNS OF THE TINES TO-DAY.

IL sioNS of IL LULA
An impression is prevailing every where In
maryla land, that the President is preparing to
declare martial law throughout the United
States, and prevent the assembling OF Cen
gress in November next by force Of arms. 1t
has its origin in the alleged views Of the Hon.
Jeremiah Black, who is credited here with
having urged upon Mr.. johnson the propriety
OF resisting impeachment, If initiated by the
House, by declaring II revolutionary me g.
ure, and protecting himself against it by the
use OF the army TO that end. We see no reason
TO doubt the truth of The advice Of that very
enthusiastic and extreme gentleman, Mr.
Black. Yet We have no fear that the President
will so lack common sense as to accept it, as
singular things as he is doing. The fall cleo.
tons will show him the futility Of Mr..
Blacks ant cipctlons of popular revolution
against the Congressional policy on which all
his reactory plans hinge. Mr.. Fernando
W GOD reached Washington this morning
probably 10 aid Messrs. Black and Montgome-
~ Blair in fixing up the Presidents schemes to
the end of STRENGTHENING the Democratic party
In the approa ching elections. AprOpos OF the
scheme alleged of the President to squeich Con
sress by force OF arms: Every returned rebel in
Maryland is eagerly anticipating call from
Dir. johnson to aid him in that work, which
said call will never be made. we feel assured
1ue VI Johnson new policy
IN this city confidently expect Mr. Black to
be the new Secretary of Stite. and Mr. Blair
TO have some Cabinet position. They are
working mantully 10 secure the Postmaster
Generalship for Col. Ward II. Lamon Mr.
Blacks law partner. If the present Cabinet
be bowed out by Mr.. johnson, we think Col
Lamon VIII be the man, as Blacks will is
evidently law at the White House Just now.
Lamon Is an exceedingly clever fellow. as
we'll as remarkably popular with all clever
fellows in Wa .hington. None here Will regret
MS apparent good fortune, except his real
friends. who know well that Congress will
not be day in demonstrating the Cabinet by
summarily rejecting all UGH nominations made
under the auspices of Messrs. Black and Blair.
If the present Cabinet reign, the Senate will
regard their resignation as having been forced
10 compass the ends of Messrs. Black, Blair Il
Co., and will take due care that the new one,
however extreme Johnson men they may be,
shall not be Black Blair men also.