Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 2-NO. 188.
SAVANNAHs^-GEORGIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 3
I-.- ■ sibKH-.O -■'•s ’••••-
iheDaily News and Herald,
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JOB PRINTING,
|ia tv;ry style, neatly and promptly done.
ITIIR DR.lu DI CK HtHPHIfcADELPHlA.
‘•Colonel” Forney Speaks from tile Fifth
s *ory Window—A Lant Effort to get up
* Riot.
** have previously stated, says a Philadelphia
per.that b. D. Forney, “the Colonel,” was in Phila*
iaia skirmishing and bushwhacking on the flanks
the grind Conservative Convention. Not. being
‘Cit, appears, to stir up a riot, or in any make
impression on the great patriotic assemblage of
(American citizens, by the propfligate publication in
P" lwo I'W'L-rs, both daily,” of malicious lies, false
pK rts, and groundless predictions, he, on Wedn^sT
night, as a last and desperate effort to do lupin, : 41
p ^ 0Ur caused to be mustered ajnob^of“*r&agh8,”
a Lund oi music, and addressed them from the
hh story of the “Press Printing House.” The fol-
s his speech, as he reports it to his Washing-
3 Chronicle. It ig amusing to hear that the “Colo*
has his “armor on,” and that he don’t belong to
fhe shrinking tribe:”
SPEECH OF “COLONEL” FOBNEY.
If 3»u wiU let
• ’ diturial room here [cries of
... - order and obedience to law.
■nexamni i e , ve slJ bmitted for the last two days to
|ytiiev,„i Outra o f} ami insult without responding
°ri«u, s . [Cheers.]
tel It 11, r*.). .
on murderers;ati
“jau luurde.
We have seen men—bloody*
FROM WASHINGTON.
Sp««, )(rPrtSaB)lt>|(*,) |S on in
Response to the Proceedings
of the Philadelphia Con-
, 03 d|j
IMMENSE GATHERING OF TNE PEOPLE.
ESnhiSMSM.
Presence of Gen. Grant, who Endorses
the Action of the Convention#
Washington,' August 17.—There was a great crowd
to-day to hear the President in response to Reverffy
Johnson, who presented the official proceedings of
the Convention. He said, referring with feeling to
the scene represented of South Carolina and Massa -
chusetts entering into Convention together, he wia
.could not but co%42ude that an ot«r
tidence was directing tis aright, ifffe said
our brave men haye performed their duties in the
field and have wonlauireBflm perish able; but, turning
to Gen. Grant, ho continued, there are greater
and more important duties to perform, and while we
have had their co-operation in theTteld, we now ne^d
their efforts to perpetuate peace (applause); the Ex
ecutive Department have tried to pour oil on tin
wounds and restore the. Union, but it had not entirely
succeeded. We have seen, he said, In one department
of the Government every effort to prevent restora-
of peace and harmony in the Union. We have
seen hanging on the verge of the 1 Government, as it
were, a body called, or which assumed to be the Con
gress of the United States. We have seen this Con
gress assume and pretend to be for the Union, when
itB every step, and act tended to. perpetuate disunion
and make a disruption of States inevitable. Instead of
promoting reconciliation and harmony, its legislation
has partaken of the character of penalties, retaliation
and revenge. This* has been the course and the
policy of one portion of your Government. The
individual who is now addressing you, stands the rpp
resentative of another Department of the Government
The manner in which he was called upon to occupy
that position, I shall not allude to on this occasion.
Suffice it to say that ha Is hdro under the Constitution
of the country, and being here by virtue of its pro
visions, he takes his stand upon that charter of $ur
liberties as the great rampart of civil" and religious
liberty. [Prolonged cheering.] Having been taught
in my early life to hold it sacred, and having practiced
upon it during my whole public career, I shall ever
continue to reverence the Constitution of my fathfers
and make it my guide. [Great applause.] The Pre*
sident proceeded and denied the charge that he had
ever been tyrannical or a despot, but said such
charges were simply intended to deceive and delude
the public mind into the belief that there is some one
in power who is usurping and trampling upon the
rights of the Constitution. It is done by those who
make such charges for the purpose of covering their
own acts. [That’s so, and axiplause.] I have felt it my
duty in vindication of principle end. the. Constitution
of my country to call the attention of my countrymei
to these proceedings. When f we qpmq to examine
who has "been playing the tyrant,* by whom do we And
despotism exercised ? As to myself, the elements of
my n^arc aqd the pursuits of my life lpvaiiol
rue aiiker m my ffejings or U myipmctijte, oppres
sive; my nature on the contrary is rather defensive to
its character; but I will say, that having taken my
stand upon the broad principles of liberty and the
Constitution, there is not power enough on earth to
driye „me from it. [Loud and prolonged applause.]
pjBVUig Jflaced myself upon that brgadTp^tfotm, I
have hot been awed or dismayed or intimidated by
either threats or encroachments, but have stood
there in conjunction with patriotic spirits sounding
the tocsin of alartn when I deemed the citadel of
liberty in danger. [Great applause.] I said on a pre
vious occasion, and repeat now, that all that is necea.
sary in this great struggle against tyranny and des
potism, Waa that the struggle should be. sufficiently
audible for the American people to hear and properly
understand it. They did hear, mid looking on and
seeing who the contestants were, and what the strug
gle was about, determined . that they would settle
ttaas queetioixon the aide of the Constitution and of
principle. I proclaim here to-day as I have on pre
vious occasions, that my faith is in the great mass of
the people. In the darkest hour of this struggle,
when the clouds seemed to be most lowering, my
faith, instead of giving way, loomed up through the
clouds beyond which I saw that all would be well in
the end. My countrymen, we all know that tyranny
and despotism, in the language of Thomas Jefferson,
cp* be exercised and exerted jpore effectually by tha-
many than by the one. We have seen a Congress grad-'
ually encroach, step by step, and violate,day after day,
and month after month, the constitutional rights and
the fundamental principles of the Government. We
have seen a Congress that seemed to forget that there
was a limit to the sphere and scope of legislation.
We have seen a Congress in minority assume to ex-
efrdifepoweX which, if allowed Ho be carried out,
would result in despotism or monarchy itself. This is
the truth, and because others as well as myself have
seen proper to appeal to the patriotism and republican
feeling of the country, we have been denounced in the
severest terms—slander upon slander, vituperation
;s tl.es- possessed before they began
1 m:h i „ n ® rebellion, and we have submit-
tenivV.f, WlUubmi t [0 .t, because ounia' a party
tkrWi-1,,1. 110t on ly ef humanity, not only
|»U C I , "-'' but of toleration. As the great
son , e' [ oocracy said: “Truth, armed with
enc *. tl-.ui ti° CaU8e to ^ eara contest with error.’’
by this while many a heart has been sad-
fciiifuur ltf and while shouts haye gone up,
wb L a * to i^uru and our heart* to thvob with
I in unremem
we caii"] 1 ' 1 disdain. [Applause.]
stood th? T tUls ^ more tlis “ *bis- t
^^dihe j 0 , v *8 on y of the rebellion; wehdVesur-
W «^iBon'J?-« ur » be#t beIoved J "' e hare seen the
•• “■rshil reme OTer the lltiteis of our
K ttc time whm'TL tbt . vacatlt cbair > “d we go
if bad dwrw us B S“ 0,t believed that God
tail prevail aj;a m , icri^ u f *fJ? ro y alled 'ben, and
1st victory that we shaU°Uite 18? L 1 ^ tb °
ve w 111 be the vic-
^e goi
tbvol
ilent
iserts,
been.
Thanks be
• our passions. RememhJ® WUl be the vic-
-N that deep and painful as theJTii, m , y feli ow-citi-
a glorious record to p™“^ 8n ^«re been,
: • own sakes, forget that we are the"V® not,
t:' r a “.t of law. [Applause.] With n? l ^ r<llm ? s °*
l' 1 ritu ns no murder begins. Where 1b6_
rebellion is, where hypocracy and hmutn'?'
gttere we are mobbed, deleave
are P>dtliujg Knqns us. ;:i*t hand
^ tr v V1 °lence. Let not a voice be raised in
K, ' iour sobriety, your decorum, your mago*.
Ev‘;’ ar ,° the surest emblems that you ai» tit to
twp aud to hold together thisT great Government.
V j * J 1 know that many a sad heart beats to-night,
f n Jlje 8a dder than in the far South, particularly
V fc 5 , Manumitted millions, who seem to fear and
iw i fear tbat tbe success of this Oonven-
let* tbe precursor of the triiHnph of their ty-
to °’ tiiat the white Unionists of the
v^venSSJi®S?* probably, that the success of this
the end of all their hopes. But God Is
k„Vw- llie8e P ers ecuted men shall be saved from
tv; u- tr8 ’v. ,, We . 8baU triumph in October.'
•Sion to n e , sba “ “wing the flag of Geary and the
^><408*1 pionous victory, [tremendous shouts, of
alsomaintaiu
upon vituperation, fc of the most villainous character
hasms^e its way tffrougH the press.' What, gentle-
men, has been your and my sin ? What has been the
speak to you cause of our offending? I will tell you—daring to
“go on I ”J I will stand bflTJfre Caflstit|(Bon CT^ur J#|ber8. I consider
the pro^jpjainjgyf tJ^w£onv@|tia4£jgr, as more impor
tant than those'ofany Convention mat ever assembled
in the United States. [Great applause.] When I look
with my mind upon that collection of citizens coming
tofcn$lpriiyuqt0|ritting ii*councfcwi|hideas,
comi«eisi«i^klt «U the
States and co-extensive with the whole people, and
contrast it with the collection of persons who are
trying to destroy the country, I regard it as more
important than any Convention 0 that has
Sat at least since 1787. [Renewed applause.]
I think I may also say that the declarations that were
there made are equal to the Declaration of Independ
ence itself, and I have to-day pronounced it a second
I^eajaration of Independence. [Series of glorious and
itiosttm^husiastic and prolonged applause.] Your ad-
jIijrss and declarations are nothing more nor less than
STTe&ffirmatipn of the Constitution of the United States.
Yes, I will golkitaF, and say that the declarations yon
have made, that
your address are a secon
tion to the people of
plause]; for in Dr
great truths you hW
form, upon which
6tand united together
and the preservation•£&
ference to party. ~i
of the country M
considerations or influences. __
the United States that now require to be free? They
ave th e shackles upon their limbs, and are bound as
r »gxdly ag though they Were in fact in slavery;. I re-
tben » tbat your declaration is the second procla-
StaftM 1 ® manci P atio11 to the people of the United
natrini^ 11 ° ffera a coinm on ground upon which all
gentleme“ U let me d 'i n I t t PPlan8e ' 1 Mr '- Ctu ^ ola "
to hlrri-. n ’ . n th conne ction, ask what have I
to *«o8„ B , fln h e public wel .
“ ucb opposed to the indulgence of
gentlemen, my pride And my ambition haye been to
occupy that position which' retains ~U1 power In the
hands of the people. It is upon thati We hiwiysre.
lied. It Is upon that I rely now, and, trepeat, ttat
neither Hie tattntk nor the jeers of Congress, Bor of a.
subsidized, calumniating press, can driye me from my
purpose. [Great applause.] I acknowledge no an-
perlor except my Ood, the anthoroftny existence; and
the people of the United States [Prolonged 'andM-
thttattettc dheertng.] For «« fee, I try to dbhy all
his commands a* best I can, oolupmible with mypMr
humanity; for the othe*, iua poliaeyl andrepreeenU-
tl.e sense, the high beKeMrut'foie people bstu'always
beeu|reapeeted by me. {Applause.}- MT. Chairman,-I
have aahfmore than I had intended to say for the kind
allusion to myself contained in your addrese, and in
the resolutions adopted by the Convention. Let me
remark that in th’s crisis, and’it the present -period in
my public life, I hold above all pride, and shall ever
recur with profound gratification to the last resolution,
containing the endorsement of a Convention emanat
ing spontaneously from the great mass of the people.
I trust an0 hope.that.my future action maybe such
that onifttlM^tfyb. ftgtfeasdt may not
regret the assurance of confidence you hare expresed.
Before separating, my friends one and all, please ac
cept my sincere thanks fo^thathdfo manifestation of
regard and respect yon have exhibited on this occa
sion. I repeat that I shall' always Continue-to be
guided bya conscientious conviction of duty—and that
always gives one courage-muder the CanattteOca,
which I have always made my guide. . M
At the conclusion of tfeePreeident's remarks three
enthusiastic cheers were given for Andrew Johnson,
and three more for Gen. Grant. The President then
took a position near the door opening into the Hall,.
with Gen. Grant by his side, where, as the gentlemen
,of .the Oofomitfoe amt. mpubera'.' ofrtkp [Omg^ion
passed oat, he grasped each by the hand, tad had a
smile or a cheering word for all, after which they
passed oil to take Gen. Grant by the hud.
FROM EUROPE. *
V ,-i- .;i»njy;,i
Negotiations for Peace Between Austria,
Prussia aud Italy.
PEACE REGARDED CERTAIN.
The t s. r
London, Aug. IT.—Final' negotiations for the es
tablishment of peace between Prussia, Austria and
Italy are in progress, and peace Is regarded certain.
LrvEBPooi., Aug. IT, noon.—Sales of cotton for thS
week 88,000 bales. Prices improved for the week one
quarter penny, middling uplands 13?..
London, Aug. 17, noon.—Consols 88 for money,
five-twenties 88!^.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The President snd the New' Hai
Delegates.
Our Fhiladeifibia Correspondence.
ifthlre
Washinnton, Aug 18.—The President, in an inter
view with the Hew Hampshire delegation said, .in ref
erence to the Convention and his future policy,'
have now a policy and principles, recognized and laid'
down by the meat intelligent, able ayd patriotic body
of men convened since the days of the declaration of.
independence. A recognition of this policy and princi
ples would be required of Ui<He who receive office and
patronage from the Government”
It waa a duty the administration, owed itself that
strength and power should be given to those who
maintain the principles declared by that great body of
national men who met this week in the Convention at
Philadelphia. . .
Hew Fork Mnrlr.t;
New Yoex, Aug. 18—Noon.—Gold, HSMf. Ex
change nominal, at 7>£@7*i; Bight, 9(®9'4'. Cotton
dull, at 34 H @36>4-
Frorn our Special Correspondent,
otfj fuss - 1—: nobrntW.'H
PS&iifeLrtnir Aug. 14, 1866.
The National Union Convention, the most?
important political convocation that has ever
assembled in this conn try since the conven
tion jrhich adopt«4 the American Constitu
tion, met in this city, in the immense build
ing erected for the purpose, to-day, at twelve
o’clock. The spectacle was most imposing,
and could not be otherwise than gratifying
to every well-wisher of the country. Large
delegations were in attendance from every
State and Territory, and the galleries were
filled with thousands of intensely interested"
spectators, among whom were many ladies.
Tha Convention .was opened by Hon. A.W.
Randall, President of the National Union
Club, who announced that the delegates from
South .Carolina and Massachusetts would
eater the lu.ll arm in arm,. This announce
ment was received with hearts cheers, and
the entire Convention, members and specta
tors,’rose to their feet, waving their hats to
greet their entrance. Qovemor Orr, of South
Carolina? and Gen. D. M. Conch, of Massa.-.
chusetts, arm in arm, led the united delega
tions of their respective States as they filed
down 'the aisle and approached the platform,
the band ip the gallery over the entrance to
the hall playing an appropriate air. The
effect was electric, and excited the most
intense enthusiasm, during which “Dixie,”
“Hail Columbia," “The Battle Cry of. Free
dom, " and ‘ ‘Yankee Doodle, ” were performed,
amid the cheers of the immense throng. Hon.
John Hogan, of Missouri, called for three
cheers for the thirty-six States represented in
the Convention, which were heartily given,
.Three cheers were called and given for Presi
dent Johnson, and for the “red, white and
blue.” — —
The Convention coming to order, Gov.
Randall proposed the name of Geq. John A.
Dix, at New York, as temporary Chairman.
Gen. Six Ascended the platform amid the
enthusiastic cheering of the immense multi
tude, aud. approaching the front, addressed
the body in substance, as follows:
Gentlemen of the Convention and fellow-citizens of
the whole Union, I render you my hearty thanks for
the honor yon have given me in celling me to preside
over your deliberations. It is a proud distinction,
because this is a Convention from the entire Union,
^nd if its meetings are conducted with propriety its
resides wiU be of lasting benefit to our aatiotr. Since
-1789 no assemblage in our country has been fraught
with such momentous results. The Constitution the
members of that body met to create, we ere how met
to preserve and restore.
We ate Hern to re-establish the principle that jell
members of our country should be allowed, the right
of representation. Gentlemen, we are not now living
under inch a Government Thirty-six States have
been governed by twenty-five. Eleven -States have
been denied their rights, and even now ten States are
denied the rights to which they are entitled in - Con
di 1r. iiortrmTrdoi
-v-,iq ii tfirav nor;; a
7«il is* rrl vn-vrn: - ;
UitA’u -i• U-
lib,'.-.-
withdrawal of Messrs.’ ‘Fernando |
VaUandigham', there are’no Years df discoid I
stand, was promgj
ftieir part .to remove 1
eir ,
way of 'harmonious action^ ’ Ybif fiive
doubt seen Jffr. Wood’s le'tler,
from the Convention, winch is
the, New York News. , ,
This" is said to be Hie largest Convention
ev« assembled in itiScmmtxy, the delegates [ taH^nT^
f.om the Northern amFWejitenl States being v «,
p 1r ,tr. T".rjq--in
r >baT! fit
OT;.d yivriT&fftmr.D vg---
~ii J--ori:
WriWu/tifit Fuaavn the following advau-
CV It
... ^ ...... e ,. - . W^JW^iaerentjtttpjwABjejo^.kiiot,
very fuIL The delegations from the South 1 doable lock, and doable knof.ph one and the same
i , , , -v i . I auehine. 'A-' i .
are able, but limited in numbers. I have hot,
yet seen any representative from the First
Congressional District. It is ho]
some of them will yet arrive. Ni
•dne. Each stitch betng'ailke oh ; both sides of
the labile, to rWoria - rfl as tsS - .vJitBj
— . Mfi B»«y Bs rhtaoks a lb e rererelble feed motion,
j *“ch enables Uwr^pentWir, Ay simply taming a
•n either to the
seam, or fasten
i wiu yet, arrive, u miner Mr. j thamb screw, to have the work rnn
Stephens nor Mr. Jhhhsbh 'ftte'fidre. 1 1 liavle (right«ririt, tortctWpihif Aie „
not seen any of our delegates at large. 1 J*** oudtof aeuM; WKkodkNkriSi^lha fabric.
day morning, rendering »t vefy disagreeable I iaegacp|i«y W tg. n to )be sfe^pf the bobbin,
for the immense crowd,' #ho’ (fiificulty'' « “J*?.., . - : . . '
find shelter in the crowded hotels.
1-1 .11 0-v w T f '
’ -. . i : ' '!■' I- ;
t the length of stitch, and from one
lahotliet.cen readily be done while
the Marifine li lb - di
i ^TTheaecdlaiatetety adywtad.
Philadelphia Conventtoh. I.STiSSS”**"*"
kw It* motions are all pjsitive; there are no
. . springs to get ont of order, and Its simplicity enables
AV&PICIOUf oPEVlNG UFnifi «REAT {the most inexperlebeed to opetetd K
UNION CONVENTION
We extract from the New York World the following
interesting ecconnt of the scenes, incidents, 4c., fit
the great Conservative Convention, 'which adjourned
on the 16th insi.:-. • ■ .' - • V *
PlOLADELi-VIA. AagOSt 14.
The great National Vj
It does not rsqoiMBMT thread oa ttenndei
thaa IfiMha upper-aider «nd will sew across the
.... toau.oue.tP more thicknesses of
cloth, without change of needle, tension, dr break
ing tinea£" r ' r \' ,, ‘ ■
TheHhmhteV ia eviBy adjusted and will turn
aag width* hear deslML tr.
0T No other Machine will do so great a range of
work as the Florence,
dMTIkWW hate,,(ah, jfctad. gather, braid, qnilt.
Jpiop Convention- at last met I Ah'! Father and sew on a ruffle at the same time,
to-day;'but to say that fs not to give the faintest idea I The taking np of tbe'slack’tferead is not performed
-oncer-
last Friday there has been a constant lnfiax of sttac
gera to this City of Brotherly.. Love, I may .add,
railroads innumerable and distances interminable.
By
filled,
cots
Uin operatioa of Wive 1wrt. TheprecLsion and ac
caimcy with which tha Ftoreaoe^rawa the thread
Mh
faSUfMlCft v
THE OGLETHORPE
* 7ai» >oa h ro «>r
Insurance Cefiitfy
5 or sAVAJthAh -
Are prepared to take ...
Fire £isu os BMialte Terns,
At their \Mlce, Ut Bay Street. - "
-AUU
J. T. Tuohsb, Sec,
H- W. MERCER. IVedMent.
fl H4HIIM wiu PuuldLUL
H. W. Moreen
C. S. Hardee
William Hnau*
K- Morgaa
I. Stoddard
J. T. Thomas
H. ATltir -
A, a. Solomons
' totreiotoWsV'
THY:
V. W. frordaB
myT-ti'
M. N.€bhen .
D-UeParse v - t'T-ri - v
A. Fallartou
J. MeMNhos i -1*
—
g. jtottec t-riffTf: t'l-ax,
R. Lachlison
.J. W. KnotvMecon
w. H. Thong, uonmuma
7/ i nn .id-ihr—'i’-l
imwflir*”'
•t‘5 .ft fr'i .«•:< H : -’i
Evkity vAhicryr<iE
: tt<1 -'d
- 7, -.'if : • -r)t oi
h*".’ -M* tho'W«k HU and Is of in.
— - *catollable vahia, eaperially to inexperienced opera
tors.
the Contiaental Hotel, the Girard House. La hlOl P f*Hj Prot^c{^4.,apd licensed bf Blits
House, and were compelled to wander obont the j Howe, Jr., and his associates, and our own Letters
streets in search of a piaoe'when to lay their beads. I Patent. frr.i^oi r:.
W hHe poseeirfintf tk^ above, and many other ail
•ntegte, tea ristecerli soidat eorraapondlng prices
I with other first ot*** m^qhtggp, sad a careful exarai
Motile Market, j .
Mobile, Aug. 18.—Cotton—The sales to-day were
300 bales middling, at 30@31. The demand is fair,
holders asking outside figures. ::
New Orleans Market,
NswqaLEaasi ADg. 18—-Cottoh . unchanged; sales'
of '100 bales! Gold, ItO'j. ’fleeting, 5».
Ckolera air New Orleans-
New Obleans, Ang. 18.—There .were twenty-six
deaths from cholera yesterday. The scourge’ has
reached the country parishes.
From Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Ang. 18.—The City Conned elected
Charles F. Wilstock, Mayor, vice L. A. Harris, re
signed.
There were sixty-four deaths from cholera yesterday;
geess,
If is to redress these wrongs that we have now met
here. [Applause-] When the President of Ahe United
States declared that all armed resistance to the Go
vernment was over, these mrepresented States had
the right to be readmitted to Congress, under the
acts of Congress in 1861. These acts here not con
current, but they were actually so in tratb.-'ln 1861
the President offered the Confederate Government
condition's under which they oonld reunite themselves
with the National Government. Now, these condi
tions have been accepted, and the radical measures
now demanded in addition are subversive to oar na
tional honor. The constitational amendment now
demanded can never be ratified by three-fourths of
the States. Is this the Government we have been
fighting to preserve ? [“No, not”] Our great Presi
dent [cheers] has been endeavoring to restore the
rights of the citizens of all sections of onr country.
Gentlemen, there are many measures to he acted
upon for the benefit of the nation, among which are
monetary and financial reforms. Bat we cannot do’
.these until we have remodeled onr present'Radical
"Congress, and to that purpose our efforts mast bo di
rected- With wise, harmonious, judicious action on
our part, and the people we represent, this result can
not belong delayed.
riGentiemeh, is hot the purpose for which we are as-
sefotated worthy of our utmost efforts to bring back
our .country to that grand old reality of the better
timea, with which the memories of the past and all
ehr hopes of the future are ontwihed? One country,
one baton, aadone flag, la my prayer.
The writer chanced to be witness at a score of on
happy individuals wandering up* add down Chesnut
street in the@wy of the morning iToaafteffk lagging
valises umbrellas, etc., ad variseam, in eearchot a.
lodging. A portion of Chetn. 'kaX teamed to-day, ob-1 . . , ,, ,
taiued a place to sleep, but several spent, the hoars | n ** i0,l Wlll.f aUyaq^adSijteAU that ^ehave claimed
between 4 a. m. and 6 a. m. in viewing Philadelphia I for it, and justify the assertion we now make, that
by gaslight. There are maagacmipal iaddenta Mr- it lathe beet Whig ifaChlSe Mhe 4rortd.
»no1 W. Wtorartevet, ikte^WbWail'thatwe claim
apprehenaive that your.qjace will be fitted by mdts I tar It; ggd wili-give a MriMen- wmtlmtf -U required.
important material.
THE'RADICAL OStn. " ’
The Radicals—for thsra totem tow Rsdirals left,
despite the desertions from their ranks in this State
in fovor of Hiester Clymer in preference to General
Geary—have done their best to-bsing pan riot, as if
sort of retaliation lor the occurrences in New Orleasm
so recently. First it was whispered about, teak it
was op»aly proclaimed, and. nog ,lt is. officially pro,
mulgated in the Radical press, teat an extra number
of policemen have keens worn imtobeoadaty daring
the sessions of the Conventual, and slap that aaverai
militia regiments were trader arms, with orders to
remain in that belligerent attitude until tee Conven
tion shall adjourn sine die. How many of theae mar
tial men Governor Cartin baa to raaglntaa at $U per
day, rations included, seems to ifs a matter of doubt;
but I am safe in saying that they number more Hn»
two. or three, or four. Happily, however, there is no
prospect of their being called oat of their armories
unless some of D. D. Forney's whelps should so far
forget themselvesaa to make's ditoaikteKh. - '
■ ,i. - TBOUBLBS AVOIDED. , ,: ’ ;:ii
A feeling of general satis faction'teas manifeat upon
the announcement that Messrs. Fernanda Wepd and
Clement L. VaUandigham had decided to waive their
claims to seats in the Convention, and the comments
|£#0tettt.,teqee who .boy
l^r gf/j^Rce jnay be had by
to sell again, Jr
addressing
UIHROP & CO.,
■mil.-..
v v d?A.
jysB-tte
tt Ftk llaiXA ARB FL0II0A,
Congress and < #ti!ufchr streets,
'sy»ANlfeN,<GAl ■ •
1 AdHTHBOktoFtANBOF ;
. Street,
(dglptiMte* iftnik Weed, Cornwell to Co.’s)
?^. e 8ToeK 0P 9TAPLE
LATEST NORTHERN ITEMS.
T4 C Golotti
■success af
eleqtioosligv
.□Arete JAhnsoi
esylled in tbe
emooratic
caudidate for Congress over the Republican.
Queen Emma, of tbe Sandwich Islands,
was introduced to President Johnson on the
15th imt.. at the White Honsc. The 'Presi
dent in a few words warmly welcomed her.,
to the United States.* During- the day she
visited the Patent-Office and Smithsonian In
stitute.
•ess. - V.
wgf 'iSi£!f, mber the real Union men of the
i l 'tt»3 Ti“ ,'; mble m *•» city of Platiadeiphia.
h»,ind Stoi«° n headed by-Haihihiu, and
h. »sa that ““d-ah their EaUagt ^dXm be
N *‘ n «e our day. [drieiTy'X|h»A gqJ ,>j.
&>’ Hound t w FW“" S a 1 * S P an « led Banner,” and 1
“* >» >^'r:sss7»-j
P^a!
fctlt
ra are
,J,1 e«'J l am embarked iu thTe fl l gh ” £
and beheve thatRai^S
^toj my remedies. [Applanse.] Havtoo
1 “tier th^oMfl™ ‘his corner. I intend .‘to con®
u Good night 3 fl g *° hh® *“* “ nd to the bitter
Gea^, r " * er e then given for Col. Forney afad
up chertaa ‘
The Unconditional Union Convention was
held in Baltimore on the 15th inst. Dele
gates to Jack Hamilton's convention of South
ern loyalists were appointed, and resolutions
were adopted endorsing-the proceedings off '
Congress during the last
A meeting was held at Cooper Institute on
the 15tb inst., of tbe sopporters of the Jack
Hamilton Convention, and it* proved a de
cided failure.’’ ’Horace Greeley presided, and
Mr. Freed men’s Bureau Conway and Dr.
Randolph delivered tbe addresses. There
w<s»j#>ptp£ fierce} psjaops present.
W. F. Johnson, the recently appointed
Collector of Customs at Philadelphia, called
dpon Col. Thomas/the present incumbent of
that office, with his credentials, oh the 15th
inst., when the latter coolly informed him
that the validity of his appointment was
doubtful, and thfit fie (Cot. Thomas) 'could
not relinquish the Office until he had* con
sulted With his counsellor at law. '
After tbit Conclusion of Gen. Dix's address,
which was received with mnch applause, tbe
Throne of Grace was addressed in an elo
quent, fervent prayer, by the Rev. J. M. Don-
T aft . "
Gen. J. B. Steedman, ot Ohio, moved the
appointaient of a committee of thirteen on
-Credentials. Adopted.
Oh motion of Mr. Randall, the following
gentlemen were appointed Secretaries of the
Convention: E. C. Perrine, New York; J 1 .'
F. Coyle,’ 'District of Columbia; Andrew
Ross Pott*,,Philadelphia; J. R. O’Byrne, Dis
trict of Columbia.
\ The original call of the Convention. was
then read..
-The rules of the Honse of Representatives
being adopted for the government of tbe
Convention, the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That all resolutions and propo
sitions not relating to tbe organization ot the
Convention be referred by the Chair to the
Committee on Resolutions, without debate,
and that all resolutions, propositions and
questions relating to tbe right or claim of
any person to sit in this Convention, be re-
' j the Chair to tbe. Committee onJCre-
dentials, hereafter to be appointed, without
debate, and until that appointment they lib
on the fable without debate. Adopted.
On motion of Montgomery Blair, of Mary
land, the following waa adopted :
Resolved, That a committee of one from
each State be appointed by rie Chairman to
y orU
eg+sqUany on*, hoi herein a conveteati,
ner, wfitie formally receiving trie proceedings if tela
Convention, I may be again permitted to ask what
have I gained consulting human ambition more than
T have gained, ezeep* to oho thing? gy race u nearly I
WUCI have been placed in the high office whkh I occm'
py under the Constitution of the country, and 1 may say
that-I bfv6lKJd from lowest tq highest, every position
to which a man may attain in our Government; and
surely, gentlemen, this should be enongh to gratify
a reasonable ambition. If I wanted authority, or if I
wished to perpetuate iny own power, how easy it would
have been to hold and wield that which w»a placed in
my hands by the measure called the Freedmen’s Bu-
reaubill. [Laughter and applause.] With an army which
it placed, at ay discretion, I could have remained at
the Capitol of the nation, and wtth fifty or aixty mil
lions of appropriations at my disposal, with the ma
chinery to be worked py my satraps and depends!
in every WM and- Tillage, aifedt then with the Ci*
Rights bill-following as. an auxiliary {laughter], in
nection with alt the other spPfiancee of the. Govern,
ment, I could have proclaimed myaelf dictator; but
Gov. Oglesby, of Illinois, Hon.. Schuyler
Colfax, and Gen. John A. Logan, attended a
Fenian pic-nic near Chicago, on the 15lh
inst., and were enthusiastically welcomed by
the assembled Irishmen- Oov. Ogleaby de
livered an adjress in which fie urged the
Fenians to join bands with the Republicans.
Mr. Colfax and Gen. Logan followed In tbe
same style. The meeting was very enthu
siastic.
MAiD'HofiBEB*:—6’n yerterday asoriiing about nine
o’clock, the through mail pouch from Columbus to
Savannah'waa'retiirMd Woken opes to tee post office.
It had been found in tee dtteh -between tee junction
of tee Muscogee Railroad wjtqjlie Mobile .and Girard
Railroad, by a negro in the employ of the' Mhecogee
Railroad, and by him handed’Over to the dates of that
corporation. The pooch bad been regularly receipted
for at the post office by John B. Munroe, route agent,
who has held that position for some time, and who,
wobelfeve, Was a Federal eoVBer. He 'ta no relation
of tbe family of that name living ham*- Tbe negro
wbadrivee tee wagon says he andjdr- M. found the
sacks all right when put on the Muscogee cart Tues
day night. H So, tee bag toast hate been thrown off
at the point where it was found. Beyond the feet that,
the pouch waa regularly sent fron> the post office, as
the receipt bf the route agent sfatws, and that it wax
found broken open, nothing tokos wn. - She bag con-
record what he sees and hears, rather than his own
opinions, I leave these gentlemen here and pats
OB tO the ;■■*/ 7,
MEETING OF THE CONVENTION.
Long before twelve o’clock (the hour appointed for
the meeting of the L'ouventioa) crowds hegaa towend
their wsy to the Wigwam, bn G-racd avenue. The
ttrhcture itself I need not tebdribe, affia* tee ffaS de
scription of it in The World of this morning. Delays
ana voidable, of course, occurrda. so that it Was a
quarter to one o’clock before the Convention wae
called to order. Bat before this is done, let as glance
about the interior of the building. On the' platform
were many of the men whom -tee --“-a delights to
honor, the names of most of whom I have heretofore
mentioned. The floor of the hall Waa filled with dele,
gates, and the galleries were crowded with eager spec
tators, including many ladles. It should be stated
here that the weather waa so atipropitious as to pre
vent many from attending who otherwise would have
been present. On and over the galleriea hung the
coats of arms of all tha States, sad on the wall back
of the platform hung a banner bearing the inscription;
the names of the States, the titles “1776," “1868,’’ and
the motto, “United we stand, divided we fait”
In the gallery at the*extreme end of the building,
opposite the platform, was statiapad the band, which
played most lustily during tbe entrance of the dele
gates.
. OPENING or THE CONVENTION..
At precisely 12%, Postmaster-General Randall called
for attention, and said :
“I have the pleasure of announcing that the delegates t
from Massachusetts and the delegates from South ,
Carotins will now come ann-la«rm into this Conven
tion.”
' This
cheering.
headed b_ .
Gov. J. L. Orr, of South’ Carolina, amid rapturous
cheats by the. vaat assemblage in the wigwam, and
AND FANerf DRY GOODS,
I veepectMfy lnvItAtlw Ladies of'Bavannah and pah-
Uc generally to call and .examine my. stock, which I
mm selling off at greatly reduced prices;
HOT C.4WNWOBW1F-,.,,
Brown aai Maaghafi Mtoffitogfrand Shirtings,
Prints, Cottonadei^XIneM, jeans, Tickings,
IrianLlnenbanii Oorset Jeans, ’
Ftgwind, striped a*ff'plai»*rltnante,
Mali and Dotted.8wtMM,,., ,
gS^a^^MhBiond Alpacas,
tengfe- Ueaoaa, Periate* Meriaoe*,
Heetery and Gtoxea, ,-
Hoop sfclrta and Corsets,
SHthOnB.BMaa’TklnteliAgtt,
srm^Wsr^ 018 -
Petfnanav and Nations ot all kinds, Ac., toe.
Call soon and asooTa bargains, as I am selling off
sll qaaUttosandatyla^of Summer Dress Goods very
angA-Uno .CL J. BEATTY.
IS SELLING GOODS ”*** 0<a
Uwer Tliah Jthy Other House
" ' 1 " - ■ " • tim 6fl fl • -'fl: V
•M: v » ? • 'i ft T?fr. ^
' : IN SAVATVirAfl." 37 '" 1 ’-
-••••' - wirnmanMa
• vttt’i * .*;•.■-. - --: .*■ -jtf -mV -•.**r;
k '' * - - V •’■ \'.b fT£
... , a ^.- ,. t - ... * stiffen vtaisjm
HOTELS AND STEAMBOATS
FBRNISHEB.
'.*3
J. J. WEST,
; officers for tbe permanent officers of
taiaad totters and jw ....h.i,- - ■ i n, T
west &w Savannah, thft oqunties arpnnd ffii
East Florida. It confatned 1 ^ proWhly <
more letters, seata thirty o» ttutf'M which Ike
Gphnbaa HawefKatibarejwm.ragtBfoaad..-
W*re aevesnldrafw. Hhtthelr payment has been __
ped. It is nit knownwnether the pouch contafrMl
money. • T»« tttovaa bent ike hasp argBodlM trying
yaps tee late, and at teat tomb# tea-leather
left strewn around,
copy of 'He
at a'mot 18*8, and it was abld j
teTwtoch ^IghWh^&^to*^
the anvil together, and supplying” oiu-*mm'
Pittsburg Commercial, July as.
e Convention.
At the suggestion of Thomas B. Florence,
of Washington, the Secretary read theeall ad
dressed to tbe Democrats, to attend the Cod-
vendon as delegates, signed by the signers of
the previous call.
The following committees were announced.
On Credentials—lames B. Steedman, Ohio;
N. D. Coleman, Indiana; Thomas Hogan,
Illinois; Charles R. Da!y, : New. York; David
Kellogg, Indiana; James B. Campbell, &
~ orgeM.
eras’; G. Wv
Italaina,
Nath
- i-r.-- ::
Odhe,
Pierce,-New Hampshire.
On Organization—Aahbel Greene,’ N. J.; J;
McJeyran, Miss., John R, Fraiiitlin, Mary
land. lh!
Montgomery Blair moved that theConVeo-
'tTontion now adjonrn until to-ttorrow, at 12
o’clock. Adopted.
d the eonfnaioB and bustle I have en
deavored to give the reader* of the News Aiii>
TTuhit.t; a brief sketch of the initial pragped-
jijypg of the Convention, upon whose action so
i- Mkci) win for the future peace and
of the coantry. The pioeeed-
ifigs to-day, not less than the gsnerffi tone of
Munroe, the route agent, returns from Macon thia l tnijtual resjpect and 8°®^ whiril Chaf-
“Wrm»g. when probably -martvcH tan leaned about g .t crl '',po the delegates of *U sections U.taSfr
acterijes the delegates of ml, sections in,their
sooial-intercourae, give us grounds to hope
that the expectations and hopae-of the odfi-
,{[yg of the country wBIbe more
rea^zed, and that a jHatfotih’^P equal
and just principles will be established, upon
which the true friehds of the Constitution
■my «trnd for the defeat of the-iebel faction
-which now threaten the destruction of onr na-
publican form of government. R is worthy
.of remark ffiai the moet perfect confidence
pervades the- entire Convention.. Shce the
SUCCESSOR TO HALSEY A CO.,
; ^ — — — _ ' 15» BAY STREET,
music by the band to the tone of “Rally"R6und the
^e^ta^struck up “Dixie,” which elicited another I City Hotel Ehiildings
round of cheers, and followed it br the “fitalr Spangled ■
Banner.” which brought the people to their feet at
once, and evoked a fresh round of cheers; this waa
followed by “Rally Rronnd the Flag, ” and by way of
conclusion, “Yankee Poodle.” which catiedforth most
enthusiastic plaudit*. As soon ail tee mhaic ceased,
Hoa. John Hogan, iapite»ntitiv»fr<en Mi—wt. called
ont, "I propose three cheers for the thirty-six Statm.”
Hardly Were the word»’out of kta mcrate before the
cheering began, and to auch a pitch of wtthuaiaam-
was trie assemblage wrought npthit cheer*' lerr '*the
Uniow,” and “The Bed, White and Btae,” MUfohly fol
lowed. . ...' .
the PEoOEEDiiiba kaoMB.
Wheb the exeitemeht had nabaiilad, IRwdfetette
General.Randall proposed Hon. and General John A I
Dlx, of New York, for wthporary’ Chairman ef the
Coavention. .The ennmmoemeDt ef tkfo-aaten wte [
greeted with “three times three,” end the General, |
attired in dvltiaa’a * dreaii, promptly MVtnOed to tbe I
front of the platform. Ere he hi* uttered a word an I
enthuaiaetic delegate rose in hi* ’ best and proposed j
three cheer* for the "Whole jJntofe” which met. with
a hearty response. General, Dix’s address I need not
refer to hefe, a* yon havb1f in fbl< eltewhem, further
n.to eay that .every allusion to the usurpations or
Bump Congress, is manifested in depriving eleven
States of their right to repreeeatatten in Congress,
elicited prompt applause from the Convention. Par
ticularly after aundihg' to this, when he arid, “It to
this wrong teat we areznej to contest, and, so ferae
in ns lies, to redress," he was interrupted by prolonged
cheering; told again, when’he exclaimed, “lathis the
Government onr fathers fought to .establish ? Is this
the Government that we have been fighting to pre-
serve?” “No, no, 2 ’ rang out from ail pens of the
boose, almost confusing the eloquent speaker for tee
moment. Subsequently,’ alluding *o tea reforms
needed in legislation, General, Dix. said:. .“But we
shall not have the power to carry out these until we
flhaagii the political coaiplesnai it Ooagmea. This
• 15*771 "I'T.-te'-f-
- *•■ ■ ’ tetf! m* 5‘ MR
PARLOR SETS, extra well upholstered ,
FINE BED ROOM SETS, Walnut slid Ma
hogany. • *.“V" T- :--'-tewH»*. f.cf
COTTAGE BRD BOQM SKDri, ' of. .every
■ i... *
DINING ROOM *ua LIBRARY SETS!
MATTRESSES, BOLSTERS and PILLOWS
of all kinder:> • f - a T J
•’ • •■■■■STiSJS ftZRJ'7-T't A
■ -■■■■ ni • --•■ aenifdnqeS«
KITTLE S FOLDING SPRING BEDS and
MATTRESSES, the beef' BAMS : hsc,
and WARRANTED sWRRt&R to all
«tbem- »- - -*^ nt0
LACE AND GAUZE MOSQUITO
PIES, and CANOPY FRAMES, ,,. v .
> nffiv
■iw v
r if:. c;,7, f-v-Vt;.
'^’Brandies, .
- Whiskies,
c • — - am,
Bam,
’ Pickles, - -.*•
Sardine*,
f ir, Lobster*.
Oyster*,
Mackerel, Salmon.
Ran’Braady, Sinand Wtriskey Cocktail,
tomefc, Mmteutand a*. Oemingo Fnnches.
Ka«e > Bt.nimlm l Btritoti-
Drake **Pl*»tatio«f MtlerS.
Wenlsartotitomaek Bitten •
Habbel'e Golden Bitter*. - - • •
refer to here, a* you have lt in M'eltewheie, further j IW (.Ull endpltte tej g«t(to *elore going to New
thaa.toiey that .every allusion to. .the usurpations of| York; ** fr*.m .- -,--jyis-lm
the Bump Congress, is manifested in depriving eleven | ^ 1 — ^ —
rRAJVCIo E. TllnMOriSj
should be onr first, onr immediate aim." Three words
almost electric, and agon tile Convention
IRON
***** * AHD... ..
BEA^ tFOUKDER,
’ nkNUFXCTCRra OF •
Engines,
SAW MILLS, .
seemed
manifested its approval by lusty abasia, Wbte Ms
speaker concluded bis remarks he was honored with*
kaarty resrad of cheers, repeated again mdsesia. ■
THE KaTiOHaj,.AIBti . ..
Just before the officers of the National Executive
Obmtelttoe took their seste, ihe band afenek wp the.
“Star BMieled fiaontfs'S rlnnidiiMl ttal ni a
spontaneous outburst of enihasUsmT ixie whole Cm-
wrion rose at one non and ebeared the national air,
sod it was noticed that among tbe most ardent ig ren
dering fhla testimony of thefrTbgard were genlmmte
from the South, some of wham had prominently par
ticipated in the rebellion. Afterwards when “Hail Co
lombia” was performed,’the asms demonstrations .
were repeated, while “Dixfo” gar correspondingly I GENERAL JOBBING MACHINE WORK,'
greeted by the whole Convention, General Outer, ot 1 > ,,y
?» ,«“l. ..... We. ito r 9 mwici*,street,
BjRMf e the Rotor tower,
angt-lmo " fr ’"'AUGUSTA, GEORGIA-
|Stig«r MStar Sti^dr BoUsr*, Cohimna and
Girdeia, jifisa. Pulleya, Wheels, Bail-
Mtitf WheMs Shd Machinery,
Castings of every de-
! > ^ ecription. *■*“'
•,-.y
:r ,SatCfJ^ ATTENTION PAID TO
did 1
“Yankee Doodle” or ■‘We'll rally round the flag,” give
any dissatisfaction, aa the radical paper* have profes
sed to believe they would. . All wae harmony, and
that kind of harmony which was to be expected from
men who eanle here to Tucmnattns* tea PnloP saiS not
to destroy it. If uur evidexico of th« aiiiovi^ of Qm ■ . .. vu ,
Sales
[flEOBQfA,^pqi8 COliiHTl^0p ; thb fin
wesUtei to the ©tqaj i nit bsa been anite tween the legal boon of sale, the
w«rin for the Ja3k several weeks, si Well as ] Hardy Honor awmaed,
•nsoti^ «M -plsnsera, fojtame tbegmwibg
«<Hto« q*0|ti Bast fie) sgid (o peeyeii quite
eit^miyg^y ftN ftlflp mt^ng _
femme Floridian.
JlUffH? WSirtStforr*
l five
in good repair:
hammock, orrin
. tind red onk, and bick-
" * of eultl-
—An Irish editor, t ip. speaking of the
miseries of Ireland, says: “Her cup of misery IJJJ
has been for ages overflowing and is not yet
foil.” Z *
. IfUtifaiMeaa in
•d fi fn.iJL ■■ r ..... .
-47S,mtiteltth SMrictof
WM. JONES, Admfr.
WAREROOWSli t
1 .* • * * %•.
178 JBrongirton Street,
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