The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-07

90
New YORK, Sept. 6.-The HsrSazd IS
special says an open rupture1 between
the President and General Grant is
reported. The Presidents Jrecent
proclamation regarding interference
with the laws in tho Carelnas has
caused it,, -,,ru,-,
One aeeooanht says Grant had accus-
ed the President of aisloyadty, ,4and
another that he considered certain al
lusions iP the proeelhapp9tiogp4 poeelha p ogp4as insqlltt5
1t, seems to be generally conceded
that Grant had determined to leave
thessYar Of6ce.oo In a recent eonverI
satiodh with leading Republicans he
is reported to have said he fully en-
dorsed Congress, and would make his
political views public if suitable OPP
portunity offered 2. .kIfnBA
His successor In the War Office is
r'1a Ffesh sPspsn PspSrfs - are circulating that
McCulloch and Seward will soon
leave the Cabinet.
from SRBslessosy RsGia oays to Pb,gase
nounees that in view Of the grave al
lfSdLiOuS COutdlucu III IfeSlueUC
Johnson's proclamation, General
Sickles will demand court of inqui-
ny. He will sail from Charleston for
New York on Saturday u aahoA0
Gen. Candy. on assuming command
of the Second Military SDfstrict, is
sued an order, an official copy of
which has been received at army head
quarters ahere All n existing 3orders
and regulations are adopted and con-
ffrmed, and will, be- observed .ung
by proper authority This, Of course,
retains In force the famous order No.
10, the promulgation of which caused
Sickles' removal.
Official information from Ord's
Department states that Mississippi,
which has justly enjoyed the repu-s
tation of being the most turbu-
lent of all the Southern
States lexeept 90 Texas, .9isI now
comparatively quiet. The mill
tary have made numerous arrests of
horse thieves and guerrillas, and have
brought to punishment larger NUM-
Der Of criminals during the past three
months, than the civil authorities
efcr dlISStSu o3HCe tuc ClOSe Ol the
war. .-.-.. .-....t....-, -t-.
1t is. known that in the interview
between the President and Grant last !
Tuesday, the latter charged upon Mr..
johnson the responsibility of the
failure of the constitutional amend
ment, by which the South had lost
more than the North, for thereby ten
organized States had been kept out of
the Union until they complied with
the prescribed conditions of safety.
i The Worlds special says of the in
terview between the President and
Gen. Grant: No quarrel took place
no unpleasant words were exchanged
and, in fact, the <interview was as
pleasant and as ordinary as dozens
which have preceded it; that
Grant and the President differ
on some points regarding the
enforcement of the reconstruction
acts, Is too well established to be re-
peated, but that they growl and snort
at each other aud call names, as some
of the Radical correspondents. tele-
graph proves to be such absurd stuff.
that neither of the distinguished
officials deem it necessary to dignity
with contradiction. In an important
letter bearing on General pSheridan's
administration, asking General Grant
to reinstate Governor Wells, in order
that he might sign the levee bonds, /
written by Senator Henderson and
signed by Senators Morrel, Yates,
Rumsey and other Radicals, will soon
be published
The Irbu,e'S special says: General
Grant has haan Siot IN dav He was
compelled to leave the War Office
sh ortly after. he got there and return
home. The double duties of Secre-
tary of War and General of the
Armies are wearing on his health.
NEw YoRk, Sept. Ga Charleston