Gen. Grant And What He Says

Nïw Yokk, Nov, 2'2. Gen. Grant left this city yeeterday P. M. tor tho front, By his requeat his presence bera was kopt as quiet as pospible, and though ho was at the serenado of tho Governor olact on Saturday, no menüon was ninde of the fact in the account of that atiuir. Bfore leaving, the General oalled on General Scott and had an interestinií coufürence GeDereral Scott preseuted hitn with a copy of hin a'itibogruphy, writing on the fly leaf from the oMetittbe to ablost General j in the wo' ld. To a gentleman of th:s city, Genernl Gri':tsíiid on Sunday, tho ' C.njfeduracy is a mere shel). I know il ; I am aure of it. It is a hollow 8hi'U, and Shcrman will prove it to you, The oalti), modest, consciousness of power which thig was a'did, more than the words thnmselvea, conveyed to hia vistor an unqualified conviction of the j truth of the General's remarks. In an swer to a quostion wlieiher. in his opin ion, niuety days would briug the end, he said, with a grim amile, " I nm not a uiuety dayMr man, but we shall see what will happen n six moutha."