davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-15
DRoPosALs FOR FORAGE.

HEADp'Rs BtRsI military DISTRICT.
OFFICE CHEF oUsRTERMksrrR.
81. hitHMOND Va. yaly o. l.9A
Sesfed frofossls. IN C. iplicate. will D received
AZ ~ ahis once until Il m Of FRIDAY, AuCurt 8,
1869, Tor the delivery Of Forage 90 the Quarter
mesti DE partueut, Of the following named
poi1ts, ct such times and in such quauttie. a. mas
be ieInired cntii December 81 1859:
al a. sort monroe, Va. 500 bushels Oats snd ~
Al siehmond; Va. in storehouse st ROckes.
ouW bushels OF Oats and - tons of Hay. At such
other points as may be desienated by the ustar-
signed Z GO bushels Of Oats Add 50 tons ii Boy
.A winchester, Va. such quantities Of Oats An g
nay a. may be required for the service OF thzi
Rost-estimated at 200 bushels Of Oats nj ton. OF
nay, Oats and Ha, to be OF the best quality. Tho
he risht TO rect any or all bids reserved 81
the ntnal copditiops, mentioned In preyiou. 81 +
serf,semen,s from this offce, will he II suirec o.
Proposals may be made for any one or oil OF ne
above Posfe and bidders must state parsce ~ thu
rates - which they will supply Oats and III a. AZ
eech point above named
] he envelopes Containing proposals 70 be en-
oorSa . Proposals for Forage" and forwarded ~
tary District. @. CHANDLER
Breset Colonel. Quartermaster o. s Arny
Chtef Qusrtermaster lst Military District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-15

iHE Potomac FEDHT.-TLe temperature
along the vhrTveS to-day is sesthiIg no.. bu,
n twi'hsianding there is some little increase in
activity thereabou,s. The fue steamer
Wawaset. Fawke, made an excursion to
Ily mont This morning with her de As crow i AZ
with the scholars and friends OF Ryland Chapel
sunday School, and the steamer Express.
Nickel, literally packed with colored people
made an excursion from Sixth stree; wharf ID
the White House. From Gaits Seventh street,
wharf the steamer w. W CoIt left at halt ia AZ
ZEN q clock on her usual semi weekly rrip 10
Norfolk, EaviDg on board a large humble. Of
passengers ana an encouraging qrantiiy of
freight. The steamer Arrow, StacI, pole. TOOK
a fair lo' Of passengers 20 Mount Vernon. ia =
cluoIng Hon Caleb Gushing and family.
Horregs Uhdrf.-Arrived-Sch SEA LION.
James, Havre deGraca, with Lykens Valley
coal tor u. Burr & Go. S,Iied-NaId OF ne
Mist Cook. down the RIVER light
Caters HhOJ -Arrived-Schr. Four SI--
teIs. NJ lScn. from Occoqu3u, win wood for
Harvey, Clarke & Given. Sailed -Marihs
Collins, Graves, for Georgetown. TO DISCHARGE
balance of cargo. Mem.-Saiied from Hav re-
de Grace, on the Sth instant, schooner Annie
+: Clark, with Lykens Valley coal for W.
WaIder 90
JolRsoRs kdrf.-Arriv.d-SchrsC Charlotte
Fish. Strong, from Rockport, Ne. WIN Ice for
The Great Falls lceCompanv; Brunette, Handy.
wl'h wood for market; Il. q. Thomas. Orocki;,
from RoCkpOTt, Me-, with ice for the Giea,
Fails Ice Company; Federal Hill. Wharrci,
from Norfolk. with lumber for Washiugtas
dealers. SaIled-Schr. Charlotte Fish, Strong.
port.
HisyS WhGJ.-ArI:yed- Mary Ann,
Pore. with sand for market longboit Po.1.
honIas, CoDDor, with wood for market.
F."lsr'S UhGTC.-ArIIved-Scb Montana.
Bonrse, from Gardner. Maine, with ice for the
Washington and Georgetown Ice CompaHy:
VIM IA. TTavers. NcCracken, from X Ich IN on 4.
Va. wrh slate for George X. Clark. Sailed -
Scnrs. Sarah and Rebeccs, Faunca. and s,eop
Empire, Faunce, with ice FOR the fishing
shores.
Beach, Campbell, for Georgetown, 10 load c1aI
for Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-15

THEGIEAT INFLUX uF CHlNEsE-The Ala
californian, OF a recent date, has an article Oh
the subject OF Chinese immigration, which,
taken in connection with the Chinese Labor
Convention now in session al Memphis, pos.
sesses more than usual interest. The .iHa says
when we reflect upon the vast accession
which our population has received in fifty
years from Ireland and Germany, In spite Of
all obstacl les, pecuniary and political. and con-
sidtr that the great adm istratIve faculties of
the Chinese has already, IN connection with
the steams hip company. organized an efficient
and Effective system, under protection of
United States treaty, which can draw upon
twenty times the population of Germany for
supplies: that there is an eager demand Tor the
INN grant in all parts of the Union, with no
opposition but from an Insignificant LEGAL
prejudice, we may understand that the great
migration Of the century has but now com.
menced
The San Francisco Dispatch thinks this
remarkably frank expression. and says: "Here.
tofore il has been denied that the Chinese were
likely to increase the numbers 10 any appreci.
able extent The people were told that they
were returning home about as fast As they
came, and hence all alarm on the subject was
popular d,seontent, but ali the while plans
have been perfecnng TO stimulate inmlgra,i ion
from that source, and Introduce those people IS
q permanent element In our population. In
less than ten years the immigration from Asa
Will exceed anything experienced IN modern
times. The iDfiux from the British isles and
Germany for fifty years has only been n little
more than 6,,OJ,d0, and yet IL is considered rs
enormous. IL was q heavy draught upon u
population OF 5O,OtO.U.n, but IL 10 nothing COM
pared TO what viii how In from China with its
great hive OF 100000, COG OF people.
~R isdop, the alleged last survivor Of Pow
ellis expedition, was lodged In The SprInghe d.,
ILL.,, Jail on Saturday night, charged WIFE steal
hg nor near Lincoln, Illinois.
~Tbe New Bedford Mercury says that in
view of the drunkenness prevalent in that city,
in spite of the new Massach usetts prohibitory
hqnor Law, 1.-The ques ion is not where The pins
60, bnt W he re does the rum come from Q"
~The Roman Catholic prelates summoned
10 Rome Tor the Ecnmen zeal Council are rap
idly arriving. The patriarch OF Jerusalem was
there in the beginning OF June.
~pn Thursday, two wealthy farmers
named Bisckhurp, cousins, residing near Van
Burens6nIg. M, began tossing apples at each
other in sport. which led TO quarrel, when
one stabbed the other, Filling him instantly.
The m urdeIer was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-15

METRoFOLITAN RAILROAD CONPANY-Eys-
nan o. DtTect0rS.-At q meeting OF rne stoc khoId-
Company. held yesterday afternoon. the folio w.
Ire gentlemen were elected a Board OF Direc-
tots --dessrs. :. y. Brown, Lewis CIepnans,
Noses Kelly, j. w. Thompson, William H.
TODD, Matthew q Emery, and A. r. Shepnerd
Cap'aIn w. w. Moore was reelected secreta-
~ and Treasurer. Offices which he has held
ever SINCE the organization Of the company.
The election Tor President OF the COMPANY will
bs feld some time this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-15

i has obtained from the Orphans Court Of Was b.
ilston county in the District q Columbia. letter.
Of administratton & Q. on the personal estate Of
WI. D. AAoRUDER, late Of washington county,
p o. deceased. Az persons having claims against
same, with the vouchers thereof the subse riber,
on or before the 18Th day. Of June next; they
may otherwise BY Law be excluded from ell bene6t
Of the said estate. Given under ny hand THE nth
day Of June, 1870. SARAH HAGRUDE1,
jeSeW3Ws Administr atrix G. {. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-15

,,. ,s,,,, WasF SO III J09s -: w. w..
N. Y, Drslins for the extsnsio1 Of . patent
Il 10 ordered that said petition % heard st
this once on the I'll day OF September next. Any
dispositions, and other pagers should b hled On
this once twenty days before the day Of bearing.
SAMUD n 0IFISHBR.
y7-wSw Co0mioeioner Of Patents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-15

DEATH FROM fHE HkAT.-Yesierday after
nOon- Arthur I. johnson, while under the
influence Of liquor. fell n tne corner of .tn and
streets. al d was picked up by Sergeant Null
Icy and Officer Howe, and was taken 10 ms
residence. on h street, between LIST street and
New Jersey avenue. His family, however,
was not al home, and thew took him 10 the sta :.
tonhOuse, where Drs. Mccoy and Suddu,n
attended him, as also some ladies, ana subse-
GueDtly DIR. Began arrived and did everything
IN bis power 70 save the sufferer, but IN spite of
all that was done his death ems ned az Ina clock
last night. He leaves 4 wife and two children
The physicians believe that his death res ulted
from he effects of liquor and the excessive hea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-15
Georgetown Advertisements.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND RVFeors
AT AC.TIoN.

~ VI EhI UhUA1 MOkNING. July Eth NJ
Va IL clock. will ell, at my auction rooms
within store,D NJ. - Bridge street, q gen.
eral assortm -nt of Household Furniture
And knects Of Q family cesliuing housekeep
lpR We name IN part-Wainut Bookcase. n ahos
apy rench ana other Bedsteade, 6u resus. stapds
Tables. CaEesest kocling aud other Uhsir.
Three ply and MS rain Carpete, Mating and Oii
Clotn COOKING and other stoves. aud Q general as
tnent OF rockery, Glass AND Tinwa-e.
Terms caeh. THOS. BOWLING,
~ last Apctionear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-15

The CARR HOMICIDB-Arrest Of The Suuposed
Hurder,r Since the death OF John Ctrr on
Monday last, caused BY having mis- skull frac.
tured on Sunday afternoon. when engaged in
a file At the corner Of New Jersey avenue
aud II street, by a stone thrown by a party
then unknown, the police OF the sevent til pre-
cinct have been actively engaged IN endeavor-
ing 10 get the guilty party. Yesterday officer
Howe obtained information with led hlm to
arrest man named John Hourihap, and take
him 70 the station, when he was committed nv
Justice Schmidt for hearing this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-15

Base BALL-The game yesterday, ON the
Na;iopsl grounds. between the Naiional and
J.Eerson clubs, resulted 10 a victory for the
former by score Of 50 10 IS.
The OiTmpic club, OF this city played the
Buckeyes IN CiEcinna-i On Tusday, and beat
hem ~ score OF - 20 H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-15

The GERMAN VRrKRAN UNION held ITS reg.
ular meeting last evening, ~ Willis Han, on
9Th Streets. Eichsltz In the chair. The new
constitution was amended, and after Transact.
ING some other business OF minor imp ortance,
The r. tting adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-15

SEEAovERTsFNKST Of fifty collars lost, for
TIE recovery CT which re ward Will De gwen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-15
DRorosALs FOR FIEsa BEEF

,BEADcUsRrERS FIRST MrIrARHDi>yErrr
OFFICE OH 81 toMNISss r. oF B<..rs~re
hrtHNoNB. Va June =, .. - \
sealed Proposals IN du plicatel IN to rel 81
a. IN .hce OF Captain Edward Ocllns. l7th intel
Sts,es 1niantry, AT FsrmvIls, va Until WEUNEs
July y: lsts AZ L. m. for supsyins the
a me. states snbsstsl &c department with tr-.,
pee AZ farmyille. Va for Elk months. fro-n a.
gn.t l., 1919. snch less time a. the f,omri..srt
Senera OF Subsistence may direct.
he Beef TO o~ delivered there the order -
me Acting Commissary OF sutsistenc- 40 inst
pIsce OF good aud marketable quality. in . &c Al
croportlops o. fore and hind quarters. tuect..
sns'ks and kidney taow 10 be excluded IT,,
necks OF the cattle ssue Uttered O. be a; IN.
iouIth serteprsl Joint. and the breast Trimmed
down. The shsnks Of fore quarters 10 ts cot fro1
tnIte 10 isur inches above the knee Joint. aos Of
eemtrel or hook Joint
Bidders are requested 20 be present o. respond 20
thelr BIDS and he prepared 20 give bonds Tor th.,
10 nlmeDt CT their contract
Pfopoeals must lie endorsed distinctly - Promo
sells FOR Fresh Beef ~ Farmville. Va
lie upoerstsned reserves the right TO reject sHy
Conditions. requirements, payments, &C ..
By command of BreSet MAJOR General Csusy
D. A PURTgR
iyb6t BreNet Ma or and Chief & =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-15

TEE PRINTERS TRoU BLE.-Messrs. VIM. X
Mclean A 7. Cayis, X W. Claxton, Allen
Conn, ana Jaoez Lord are the committee ap.
polnted 10 devise plan whereby the present
eimenT,Les wnlcn exist IN the ranks OF Co.
lumoia typographical Union, No. IOI. will be
smIeaoly adjusted. They will report n the
stated meeting OF The Union, on SATURDAY. eve
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-15

fRRsHET AT BLADEssBU R6.-Last night the
vIcinry OF Bladensburg was visited by q very
ntavy rain storm. which caused consider able
csmage 10 property. In about one half of the
town the lower stories OF dwellings Were
HOODED and the bridge was covered, as also the
Spa Spring. Many clerks and Government
employs, residing there, had to be ferried
across the branch his morning 20 reach the
cars Mr.. Carlton, a miller, being near the
village, lad about nifty tons OF hay washed
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-15

OOAPLRTR EsTABLIsHMRNT.-MeSsr w
II. Browne TO. have recently established, a.
NO. 6s9 7th street, between r and q streets,
tSoIth Washington a neat family grocery,
rnsiy arranged. and complete in ali its ar
Judgements for the supply of the necessities OF
The residents OF the vicinity as well as the pub
hc generally. HIS groceries consist OF every
variety. besides which some care mas been
takeE In securing a nne lot OF liz uors, en-
orac ne wniskeys, wines, a.. See ad vertise-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-15

THE RIGHTS OF RAILROADs--CG can tie Stree
'Grs DrIce Through Procession - ester ~
afternoon Justice Schmidt had before him IN.
driver OF car No. so, Of the eth street line, ar
rested several days since on the complaint OF
X ID TompkiDs, one OF the marshais of Israel
school. charging him with having driven his
car through thu procession OF that school on the
5th OF July. Mr.. i. u. Hue represented the
Corporation, and Mr.. j. H. Bradley, Jr.. the
Railroad Company. Mr.. Bradley claimed that
under the company's charter. granted in 1852
exclusive right was given them 10 the road
In reasonable manner, paying due regard 10
the safety OF the pnblic. and the Corporations
of WashiD gton and q cor getown were forbidden
from moIes,ine or interfering with the run min
OF the road. Justice Schmidt decided that the
ordnance OF 1-5O had been violated, and fined
the driver so, from which decision Mr. b. ap-
pealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-15

HOWARD DIyIRIoN SONS or TgNPERANcR-
After the transaction Of regular business and
initiation Of several new mem bers nj the reg.
ular meeting of this division, held last night {,
the large audience present listened - a very
Interesting programme furnished by the Con-
mittee on Good of me Order, as follows: Song
by Bro. Pueh, OF Metropolitan Division; Reci.
ratIon by Bro. Dr. William q. Dunnayant
Richard the Thirds Soliioquy, rendered in
very effective manner. Sister Francis b Nor.
ris, OF Boston, Mass, gave her experience as a
temperance lecturer, closing her remarks with
an original poem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-15

u WASH NsT TON " y; June 90, lS9
N. =, praying for the extension OF . pstent
granted TO him on the I'd day Of October 1855, for
tits ordered that said petition Do heard as this
once on the 18th day Of SeptembeI next Anyperson
may oppose this extension. Directions, deposi.
tons, and other papers should be fled In this once
twenty days before the day OF hearing.
0ANUBL 8. FISHER,
iv Oomn1aalanar NJ pafanta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-15

HEALTH RBPORT.-The folk wing rs tn. re-
port of deaths In the city of Washington, ID. q g,
for the month ending June 81, 1859, as fur
n'shed by DIR. j. T.. Dexter, secretary OF the
Bord OF Health Whole number reported. ~
Dlseas"s-ApopleNy ], acute gastritis !, abcess
OF liver I, brain fever !, cholera infaufum T.
cholera morbus 25, cancer ], con yulsions !, de-
tention 3, diptherIa 6, dropsy !, drowned I. en-
docardiiIs I. eDtero cOltis !, found dead 7, gas
tro enteriiis D, hydrocephalus !, heart disease
?, hopping cough ,, inanition 1, inflammation OF
the brain 10, inflammation of me DO wells ,. in.
namstion Ut the stomach !, insanity 7, Bright's
kidneys !, Meningitis 4. marasmus }, old age S,
rerica'ditis :, peritonis 3, pneumonia :, pactu
Tition ], paralysis I, roseOia ,, rheumatism J.,
scarlet fever ,, still horn =, scarIatina y spinai
disease !, tabes !, typhoid fever ,, unknown
~, wounded =.
ARes-Less thsn year Of age. 80: from to )
years, 70; to ~ T. 10 to NJ = III 10 81, -: ~ TO
g. IL III 10 %, s; - TO so, &; still born, not re-
ported, 4. Total, I72.
Sex-Males, 95: females, II. Total, l72.
Coior-WhIts, Ill; cOlored, SO; no, repor ted.
>. Total, t12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-15

ST. DoMINICK's BRNHyoL EMIT Society Tho
regular weekly meeting of this society was, as
usual, held in the has OF the church. ON
last Sunday; Mr.. II. NJ. u. Danaher Pres; On >.
and Mr.. Thos. Hines Secretary. Al the sup
eestion OF the Presdep', motion was put, aud
passed without dissent, that from the fu nds he
sum Of 500 be donated to the Sisters of =,
Dcminick, who have done so much towards
educating the poor during their brief time in
the parish. Mr.. James Grace was appointed 10
present u TO the good Sisters, winch De did in a
brIef and gs0c.faI speech The further sum of
S2Oo, appropriated towards the erection OF the
new church, was delivered by Mr.. Dsnaher 10
the Rev. J. A. Bokel. This society will give a
grand picnic August I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-15

NATIONAL LOAN OFFICE, SID. 9Th street.
~ near Pennsylvspia avenue Rv8 xRc Full.
Real Estate Diane nds, W atchee DRY Goods, Fur.
niture. Pianos. and all kinds Of Prrsonsl Proper
ssme' Open sS.Ty k dsy. sxee,t SoaSsys, from
q. n. to D. N. 10 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-15
u. b. JkwELLs PRIZE SOAP.

TIE BBsf.
Sea USE THEY SAVE TINE, LABOa AND
NONE y md MAKE TIE COINS
WHITE AND CLEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-15

N~COLD SODA WATER AND PURE SYR-
~ UPS At gER0USONy DRU9 erOds.
cor. LIST 1T. and Pa av.. Capitol Hill. To prevent
the soda trade from conflicting with the more I'm
poItsnt business OF dispensing medicines, assist.
Ance 40 been secured to take exc usivO 0srR. of
the soda fountain. Fifteen tickets for 81 cssh
No coda sold on Sunday my 81 -tS-ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-15
TAKE NOTICE,


OIen fro1sa. .. 20 n ,. y. The Bar 10 STOCKED
v 40 The ansst Aesers. wines. ssa ~
S s.; g; :, e: e. finest brands. AZ, &h.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-25
southern HIapufncrories.

1t is stated that there are at this time
in South Carolina eleven cotton facto-
ries in successful operation, running
twenty seven thousand two hundred
spindles and nine hundred and ninety
six looms the largest one, the Kamia
mills, having ten thousand spindles and
six hundred looms; and the smallest
one, the Valley Falls factory, having
five hundred spindles.
In Georgia there are in process OF
erection seventy-two mills for the pro
duction of cotton and wooden goods
alone, and attention is turned in the
direction of the production of calicoes
and printed fabrics. This is surpris,
ing fact; but it is the natural conse-
queuce following on the events of the
last FIVE years.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-25
West Virginia Legislature.
WEDNESDAY, February "a.
SENATE.
er hy Rev. C. G. Currie.

Prayer by Rev. T.. u. Currle.
The following bills were ordered to
their third reading:
House bill authorizing James nj.
Blair aud Others to convey o lot of
ground in Marshall eouAty to the NJ. +.
Church (;
House bill arranging the terms Of the
Circuit Court of Morgan county
House bill declaring n portion of Mid
die Island creek, in Doddridge county,
public highway;
House bill authorizing the Presbyter-
ian Church in Clay township, Ritehle
county, to sell and convey their church
property;
House bill to legaliZs the sale ef GER
tain church property in Shepherds
town; ...
House bill relating to the settlement
of fiduciary accounts;
House bill changing the times of
holding the Circuit Courts in the Sew
enth Judicial Circuit;
House bill amending the act estab-
fishing the county of Lincoln;
House bill eIempting James Hutehin-
son from taking the attorneys test
oath;
Senate bill to legalize the execution
and acknowledgment of a certain deed
in Mason county;
Senate bill to legalize the official acts
of II. j. Benedict, as agent of the Point
Pleasant Maine Railroad Company;
House bill for thereli of Allen Simp-
sou, administrator of the estate of John
Morrow, deceased;
House bill authorizing the Board of
Supervisors of Harrison county, to re-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-25

GENERAL GRANT finds sharp critics.
The World construes his letter of ac-
ceptance as giving pledge to the Re-
publican party:
GENTLEMEN Please aotify the two
houses of Congress of my acceptance OF
the important trust which you have
Just notified me of, my election as Pres
ident of the United States, and say to
them that it will be my endeavor that
they, aud those who elected them, shall
have no cause to regret their action.
1t is hard to be very brief and, at the
same time, very explicit. General
GRANT sends his message to "the two
houses of Congress" They, certainly,
were not all elected by one party. He
hopes, moreover, "that they, and these
who elected them, shall have no cause
to regret their action" Now, the two
houses will probably never regret theil
pnrely formal action in notifying Gen
eral GRANT of his election. He hopes
not. The people who elected some OF
the members of this Congress may well
repret their action in doing so; but
General GRANT, good humoredly, hopes
not. The terms Of the letter seem wide
enough to include every body, aud VT
cannot see in it any very deep politica
meaning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-25
,Johussn and Grant.

General GRANT declines riding with
President JOHNSON to the Capitol on
the morning of the 4th of March, alleg-
ing as his reason, that JOHNSON charged
him with falsehood in the correspond
ence that took place between them
while or soon after GRANT was tempo
rary Secretary of War. Now our recol-
lection is perfectly distinct, that Gem
eral GRANT, in the correspondence in
question, first charged the President
with falsehood. Referring to state
ment in the Presidents first letter, he
said that the President knee that the
fact wds OtherCise. 1t makes no differ
ence, however, which of the two first
gave the lie, or whether they ride to-
gether on the 4th of March or ride apart
or,don't ride at all. Whilst the process
sion shall be on its way to the Capitol,
JOHNSON will be GRANTS superior oti-
Ger, and, within half an hour afterward,
he will retire from the Presidency With
such a consciousness of general duties
performed as we earnestly hope that
GRANT will enjoy at the end of -four
wears from that time. Let GRANT show
his superiority to JOHNSON before his
friends vaunt it.