WaslllngtOn.


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WASHINGTON City, Oct. l9, 1874.
Wsather-P Politics City General Joe Han-Ro-


bert Iyler-Harrv Clay-Jimmy Poik-Ihe


President Cigars. CLAIMS -Pr1vate Secretary,


&c.


DEAR BENNETT


The storm has subsded, and the soft and mellow
raysgof an autumnal sun shines forth delightfully."-;
gentle breeze from the north unfurllng the roy
al. streamer at the mast head of the noble s'hick-
ory'' Of Rives Il Co., whilst below, amidst the
ssstars and stripes,' proudly floats the names OF
"Polk and Dallas"


The city begins to exhibit slight symptoms OF re-
turning life and activity, by the arrival OF visitors
and others from abroad. Among Others, we had
the pleasure Of seeing and taking BY the hand, oHr M
distinguished and venerable friend Seen Joe" Hall.
of Philadelphia. The Gen. IS fat and healthy, ano
in fine spirits; says Pennsylvania is good for $1,000
majority for Polk and Dallas. AS the General says,
goes the State. -


Mr. Robert Tyler returns this evening to Phila-
dephia. He has been spending few days with
his friends at the White House. Nothing curious,
strange, or wonderful going on tthe White House


The President appears IN hne sprits, 10 conse-
quence, no doubt, Of having Withdrawn from the
political arena We saw him the other day put
fng delicious regalia, apparently happy as a
"clam at high water;" much happier, we'll bet,
than either Harry Clay or Jimmy Polk. We were
pleased to see it, for il ever the man lived upon
whom the whole vocabulary OF abuse and black
guardism had been exhausted, John Tyler, Presi-
dent Of the United States, is the man. And for
what? Why, Tor simply doing what ne believed
to be right


One word about the Private Secretary, G. B.
Moss, Esq This gentleman, though not quite as
''tall'' as some, is decidedly very civil and
worthy young man-always at his post during
Office hours, ready and willing TO- attend TO all
business matters coming within the range and
scope OF his official duty.


Very respectfully, v II.