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News and Herald. J tOBUSUKO UY *V. MASON. lt Sraazr, Kaywnah Gao T, ““ : Five Cento. $3 SO. $10 oo, Y advehtisinGr. rr» „». , a RE. fi» l i ceil 1 *- insertion, $1.50 ; each tnaer- :! ?! I jo j 22 $30,$ 3S$44 »:j 401 114 : 115 133 i.' 115, a 125 1- 142 »; 155 931168 l*j ISO lJ 193 112j 205 mi 217 295 24S 310 412 136} 250 112] 260 H- 270 j 154| 231 W'j 29. 1 165 j 303 1 170] 312! 425 510 1 : 17ol 320| 437 ^ 525 | l8o| 33o| 450j 540 I ISil 340) 462, 555 190, 34S| 47o| 50 1 195 353] 457j 58: 1 "(HI 311' 5W,| 600 CR s o D S' to 2 o p * 12 Months. $50 $ 05 t 75 85 110 125 115 155 175 150 200 225 1S5 245 275 215 2S5 325 250 325 375 2S0 365 420 310 405 465 S40 445 510 370 480 6a0 395 515 690 420 550 630 445 585 670 4*0 615 710 500 650 756 625 680 786 550 710 820 575 740 855 600 770 890 620 800 ’ 925 640 830 960 660 860 990 63t 890 1,020 ^ 70 r 920 1,050 0 72(1 045 1,080 3 740 9T0‘ 1,110 760 995; 1,146 3 780 l,025j 1,170 0 80( 1,050 1,200 [COMMUNICATED.] The Savannah Board of Health. here ? , Will “Common 8enee'' suggest any thing better? That w^oh is tried and The Herald of the 11th contained an artiefe ‘proved, we believe, We tnfefi; that airiWgtei ment Which has had the name without the v sul'AKE is ten measured lines of Nonpa- eNEffs and Uekald. ijicrtiseraents inserted three times a week Ollier day) for a month, or longer period, will ,nd three-fourths of talile rates. Alter!Uements twice a week, two-thirds of Itenweraents inserted as special notices will -.elihiriy percent, adv.ince on table rates. lAlrerthements of a transient character, not •Us to lime, will be continued until ordered charged accordingly. j yearly contracts, except Tor space at table 1;b" made; and, in contracts for space, all will be charged dfiy cents per square for h E litorial, local or business notices, for indi | liciieli;, will be subject to a charge of fifty tmt not less than three dollars for each ’ All transient Advertisements must be paid in’ Iri-tely News and Herald •I10J at $<; per year, or 75 cents per month, and )e Weekly News and Herald /•> issued every San.rday at $3 per year. •JO a I'JIINTIN Go • «y-c, noatlv and promptly done. ft TELEGRAPH. (IBNING DISPATCHES. From New York. Ult SPIRIT IiV CANADA. pSVEWlOV OF X.VTIOJVALi BANKS. NEWS FROM SOUTH AMERICA. THE MARKETS. W, Sept 13. -Noon.—Gold, 145%. Ex- quit*; Sight, 7%. Coupons of ’62, 110**; *64, TTens, »8; Treasuries, 105%; Sixes ’67, 130>£. Rfirai. Flour firm. Wheat 1@2 cents better. J heavy at 133 so. Lard dull. ■Toronto ditoatoh savs the Canadian papers urge l. S. Government is responsible for the l* 2 trou ^ea, tad demands that England should var tftheFeniaus are not suppressed. special say a that the Convention of the f 2dI of the Northwest passed a resolution ppr°' i.jg of HQ,jp er ' B amendment offered in Jtcss. requiring National Banks to redeem their 7 in New York. I L * fcl Phiaand Boston are also to co-operate with ast to have J ijg e Nelson's decision regard- 1 of National Bank stocks reversed. ^J*neiro correspondent of the 8th uft. says * are 8t *U hi Amorass, under the guns of the . . unable to advance or withdraw. The small broke! ^Idlers * ^Waci: with the above caption, signed, “Common Sense." In that article the scheme of an in dependent Borrd of Health is characterized as “flatly absurd,’’ and “utterly impractica ble,” and it is insinuated that the majority j of the membersgircsent at the meeting of the “Georgia Medical Society" were young men, or it would not have endorsed such a measure. On inquiring, we learn that Drs. Arnold, Harries ,and Yongo were present, and others who had tact) practicing medicine at least ten years. ’ „ We believe we have the very best authori ty for sayiDg that such men realize more fol ly the necessity, and approve more kearflty of the scheme referred to than the young members of the profe&ton, simply because they know better than anybody else, that the Soud as at present constituted' hat never and cm never benefit the city as it grigbt and should. Admitting that the members of the present Board, who are not physicians Aave cordially supported ail resolutions and recommenda tions made and introduced by those who are, of what practical benefit is that to ns ciiizeus? A None, unless such recommendations are enforced by the Executive. Where are the numerous reports aiid re commendations which have from time to time found their way from the Georgia Medical Society and Board of Health to the Mayor and Council ? These two bodies have cheerfully devoted hour after hour, and night after night, to the consideration ot matters pertaining to the health of this city, and although some of their reports have been published in the city papers, what has been the result ? Has it removed that horrible mass of filth and cor ruption uear the Augusta road, just over the Canal ? It is enough to breed a peslilenee in any city one would think. Has it con structed and kept (n order proper and suffl; clet drains and seweis ? Has it cleaned and disinfected our streets, lanes, yards and out buildings, and removed the barrels of filth which eland in them sometimes for days, in the hot sun and rain, to the annoy ance of everybody with eyes and noses ? If not, why ? Is it the fault ot the Board ? Do they ne glect their duty, or have they no power to act in the matter ? We are not very well acquainted with Drs. Thomas, Waring, Chariton, and a ma jority of the members, but judging trom pub lished accounts and what we have learned of their proceedings, we believe they con stitute as efficient a body of gentlemen, as have ever labored to improve the health of this city, without hope of pecuniary reward. Their ability certainly entitles their recom mendations to respectful attention, and when they unite in saying that it is useless for them to meet and recommend, when they are not heeded, it is evident something is wrong somewhere. Had it been otherwise, nothing would or could have been said. Citizens generally, care very little how the city is kept in a cleanly, healthy condition, it it is only done : but the misfortune is lhai it is not done, Even “Common Sense" admits that we. need a reform, but proposes that it be ac complished by “the municipal authorities delegating power to the Board. Vary well! Why .havn’t they doue it months ago ? - Why havn’t they abated hundreds of nuis ances reported to thfcm, or caused 'the same to be done? If they could delegate the power to do it, they certainly ought lo have done so tong before warm weather came on. It would have beeu far lifter to have “delegated" power to the “Board of Health or any other man," than had things in their present condition. A rauge of buildings on one side of a street in Yamacraw (Walnut street) are so arranged that whenever it raine heaavily the contents of the vaults on the other side of the narrow street are deposited on their floors, when a little drainage would pre vent it—this on the authority of M, Naylor. In that case the 1 '“delegated” would proba bly remove an accumulation of rnbbisb and filth which lias blocked up Gordon street lane, near the square fronting the Medical College. They might also discover, whence proceeded an odor observable near the rear of a house on South Broad street, second door west of Bull, and numerous other places. “Common Sense” declares an in dependent Board of Health “absurd’ and “impracticable.” We desire to ask, if be has read anything of the constitution or pro ceedings of the various Boards in large cities North? Has the Board of Health, which daring the past few mouths has savedthous- ands upon thousands oflives in the city of power, we do not need; and it is time we had something better. If “delegated ’ power will do, we are willing, but experience elsewhere proves that Health Commissioners who areK Mtydependeol on City Councils for authority m>-better. .' We wlah no half way work or patch-work. Wise men benefit by the experience of others, and we do not propose to blunder on in the same paths our grand-fal her* trod before sanitary science, as such, Aas-knotyii cannot afford , to try experiments; what phopsfUbe bSSt elsewhere we wish here. Let ttfebdmmiMets work, it they adopt the New York law; with slight modification it will operate well here, and cost very little. In fact those who arc jeopardizing the health Ol' their neighbors, might be rnad<" enough to cover all extra expenses, cost Of ^typresent system it tee into whose bauds |he whole affair is committed, have. such medi cal men as Drs. Harriss, J. J. Waring and Thomas, with most inti ltigeut and respecta ble citizens among their number. They are assisted, sustained, and advised by the ablest medical and legal talent in the city, and will sooo present to the public the refcult of U deliberations. Until tbdn, it* appears* ti# that we had better suspend our judgement and reset ve our criticism. A Citizen. THE PRESIDENT’S TOUR. Reception at St. Lanla—Grand Oaanpll- nentary Banquet-Speech -ok file President, Ac. •ss In Having Humiliated . Sdath— iotferl in a recent “speech in Massa chusetts—appropriate to the tnau and the pjqce—gives his opinion,^ at the high spirit of the Southern peoplotaanVd be broken if ‘proper measpyes were used by the proper persons to the’end. '*^Lhd, to Show the truth of his statement, Ire related the following as a part of hi?-pejfopf ljfxj>ri^j»cc. .He said (Special Corraapondence at tba. News and HaatLp.) St. Louis. Sept. S.-rThe President was received with milch enthusiasm at Alton and in tins* city to day. Speeches were made by the President and Sec retary Seward. Si was _ dent”Johnson Farragut and the diplomatic corps. Soon after being set down at the “Southern” a large crowd coliedted in Walnut street, and called lustily for the President He answered their summons by appearing on the porUoo, and delivered the following address: • ' t Fellow-Citizens of St Louis:—In being introduced to you to-night, it is not for the purpose of making a speech, lt is true I am proud to meet so many feliow citizens here on this occasion, and under the tavora- ble circumstances that I do-so. [.Cry, “How about our Biritiah -subjects ?”j We will attend to John Bull after a while, so far as that is concerned. [Laughter and loud cheers.] 1 have just stated that 1 am not Here for the purpose of making a speech, but alter being introduced, simuly to tender you my cordial thanks for the welcome yoirbave give a me In jnuf midst. [A voice—“Ten thon^and nrekolhes/ , hurrahs and cheers.] Thank yon, sirs. I wish it was in my power to ad dress you fnder favorable circumstances on some of the questions that agitate and disturb the public mind at this time—questions which have grown out of a fiery ordeal-that we have passed through, aud which 1 think as important as that we have just passed by. Though the time has come when it seems to hks that all ought to be prepared for peace,* the rebellion being suppressed, aud the shedding of blood being stop ped. the sacrihce of life beit*g suspended and stayed, it seems that the time has arrived When wj shpgld have peace—when the bleeding arteries should bbtsfeV up. (Voices: New Orleans. Go on.) 'PerhapD tf yon had a word or two on the subject of New Orleans, you might understand more about it than you do (laugh ter and cheers); aud if you will go back aud ascertain the cause of the riot at New Orleans, perhaps you would not be so prompt in calling out “New Orleans.” if you will take up the riot at Ne v Orleans and trace it back to its source, or to it- immediate cause, you will find out who was responsible for the blood that was shed there. If you will take up the riot at New Or leans aud trace it b*ck to the Radical Congress, (great cheering and cries of “Bully,”) you will hud Uiat the not at New Orleans was substantially plauned. If you will take up the proceedings hi their caucus, you will understand that they knew (cheers) that a convention was to be called which Was extinct, and that the in tention was to organize a new government to. enfran chise one portion of the population, called the colored population, who had just been emancipated, aud at the same time disfranchise white fnen. (Great cheer ing.) When you design to talk about New Orleans (conrusiou) you ou^ht to understand what you are talking about. When you iead the speeches that were made, or take up the frets on Friday aud Saturday before that Convention sat, you will hud that speeches wire made, incendiary in their character, aud exciting that por tion of the population—the black population—to arm themselves aud prepare for the shedding of blood. [A voice, “That’s so,” aud cheers.] You will also hud jjat that Convention did assemble in violation of law, aud the intention of that Convention was to supersede the recognized authorities in the State governments of Louisiana, which has been recognized by the Gov ernment of the United States; and every man en gaged in that rebellion in that Convention, with the intention of superseding and upturning the civil gov ernment, which has beeu recognized by the Govern ment of the United States, 1 say was a traitor to the Constitution of the United States [cheers]; and hence yon find that another rebellion wascommeuced, having its origin in the Radical Congress. These men were to go there, a government was to be organized, and the one in existence in Louisiana was to be sus pended, set aside aud overthrown. You say you talk tame about Nevy Orlean®—and there the question was about to come up, wh«n they had established their government—a question of political powers—which Of the governments was to be recognized’ A new government, inaugurated under this deluuet Conven tion, set up in violation of law and widiou*«tap ““‘‘ tbe people. Titan Titan -that 'bad esn ' ' government and extended univewtl francluse, as they called it, to this colored population —then the Radical Congress was to determine that a government established on negro voteB was to l* tin? government ol' Louisiana. [Voices, "Never, and cheers, and "Hurrah for Andy.”] So much for the New Orleans riot, and there was the cause and the origin of tbe blood that was shed; and every drop of blood that was shed is upon their skirfis, and they are Tesponaltle for it. [Cheers.] I could t<% this thing a little closer but will hot do it tore to night. But when you talk about New Orleans, and about the causes aud consequences that resulted from a proceeding of that kind, perhaps, as I have pgovaaed question 3 of thin kind, thonghitdocs col iwovdke W, I will tell you a few wholesome thingf thu, have been done by this Radical Congress [cheers. m l3 am going to speak of a matter winch is trlit in the socily of the fflbl blso why they are easily governed. We hear it said every that they are a high spirited people, and tiught to De conciliated; but this struck me as. a distinguished trait—that haying for about twenty yt-arh of my fife been ' i the practice of Criminal latr, I have seen usbands pleading ff>r their Wives, fathers :or children, and childreir for parents, but I uevef saw mortal kneel 1 ' to “mortal-- Yet, whefiT; traf in New Orleans; it was An eveijr day occurrence that women, splendidly dressed in si Sts and satins, would come into my office and ask for lavors on their benued knees. The cause I suppose, was that hav ing always been accustomed to exact obe dience, and lo have lavors asked upon their knees, when their poSittodWlecame ebaoged, aud new masters appeared, they i—mi d the position they bad once taught, as proper. And therefore, t say, talk not to me that those people cauuot be subdued.” The Baltimore : Gaz<jtte, in noticing the above, eloquently remarks: ‘ “He has no doubt lp&ed upon more than one woman kneeling at his feet T - And to any man whose heart was human what a story would that picture have told! " What more eould have been needed to have enabled him to fathom the depth of the humiliation in which the sup- phant bpdbcouglll liaisulf toptangs, to guage /flat intensity of agony and fear that mad dened her, and to measure the boundless tenderness iuul l«ve of dfa beprta that could submit to sue so OkanRy tor |he sake of others^ What could-have been added to the leeno that would have told him more plainly that he must be a brute and tyrant who could bring a woman to a pass like that? How co^ld they have said more frankly that they knew his vain and savage nature could only be mollified by their abasement, and that for the sake of those they loved they had con- ’ sCnted to the painful sacrifice ? No man who did not disgrace the name and uniform of a soldier w#uld have been apt to witness such a spectacle more than onre. Any man who was not a living dishonor even to the mother soya him would have tyeAA'touched with pity: But" this man glories in the thought that he has brought women to their knees. ]j$e gloated over the sight at the time, and he revels in the recollection of it now. ” ‘3-T.7T ,en 0llt - in a malignant form among the It was reported that the Paraguayans Par ° Ul>on t,ie AUied camp a t Cerienter. ^tttjGUisImve been reinforced by 10,000 men. •Mobile Market. **• *3.—The sales of cotton to-day were e *i middling, 30@31c.; low middling, 27@28c. m market. L Tara Radical Outrage.—-TUe New Albany p states th dt while the wagon with a number C3a S ladies, representing the different State*, was through Sharpsvllle, on its retnrn from I^ffiucractc meeting at Middletown, Friday even- r yoiifig i a di e8 were smeared with eggs thrown r ^ °f Radical scoundrels who live in that town. P —Only let a woman be sure that she is n jU> to her husband—not useful, not valuable, r •tt'enitut, simply, but lovely and beloved; let I£recipient of his polite, hearty attentions; ! r ‘, that care and love are noticed, appreciated Itittn?*. let ^ er option be asked, her approval- ichsh • acT judgment respected in matters of iorni 18 Cu " mza at; in short, let her only beloved, r arn cherished, in fulfilment of the marriage _i t b | Je war be to her husband, her children n jnd. a Wcll - B Pring of pleasure. 8he will ‘bear r at 101 * an d anxiety, for lier husband's love is in ,| er a,i d fortress. Shielded and sheltered -r hm r8lty wm have lost its sting. She may l hoJL 1 ^ujpathy will dull the edge of sorrow, tawfci * u “ toveit—and by love we mean love ‘ Le 8r‘ U , W0rd8 - looks, and deeds, for we have * hou^* of ^ love that never crops out— i iskij/rL without love as a person to a machine; niav ’ y!t C ot , llcr mechanism. The unloved wo- t*®th»* J5! e kread just as light, a house just as 11 her ![’ but the latter has a spring of beauty ■ ’ fryousness, an aggressive and penetra- New York, proved, itself either- absqnl;o^tt^weGea^haiaCbru..to impracticable ? Throfigh a perfect storm of abuse and vi tuperation that Board of Health has worked nobly and fearlessly, not only saving thous ands of lives and proving the value of the «■ *UU tu...... , —* ouu pcucua- l)~ lu 8 brightness to which the former is ■s Ilia I./ b e ep happiness in her heart shines E bbe is a ray of sunlight in the hohse. [ “ r a 5 ::r 11 atT. and gay, and gracefnl, L^ den,, "“^onung with her presence; she is pt'Kii“ utl plots and sweet surprises for her «be has never done with the ro- be fteui’ "be, herself, is a lyric poem, setting iehoid » puro an< 4 gracious melodies. Humble atet And duties have for her • golden sig- ' “acctifi W |,rize makes the calling high, and the k’ee ^ “*e means. “Love is Hmven, and About ten days ago. In accordance Asaenmly. They had lf ^.»coiS“ her ““y yw** without being legally *■1 vustom among that class.—Ocala system under trllich fhey hade labored, hid saving more business and trade to that city than would have paid the ‘ expeasek tmty Boards just like it. “Common Sense"Is ter ribly atraid of “converting orir present eco nomical system into an expensive and intri cately organized corporation," and there, after all, seems to be the tender spot—it touches the gentleman’s pocket perhaps. If tbe citi zens ot Savannah agree with the gentleman to oppose all efforts at sanitary reform which involve the expenditure of a dollar, and are willing to see the present state of tilings con tinue, and epidemic after epidemic sweep over the city, destroying not only life but ruiniDg business to an extent IbNf would Lay the expenses of forty such Boards of Hertti as we require, then we have no more to say; but we have no Idea that such is the case. , The intelligent men of Savannah hava/for* a long time, admitted the necessity of a change. Why? Because they see thewea- ent system is a failure; not from want of energy, intelligence or ability of tbe present Board, but because experience has proved the system bad. - Now iwhat ia the remedy for the evils we complain of? Clearly, that tbe Board must be differently constituted, and have such powers granted it as are granted to similar bodies, in New York and other large cities. All the allusions of “Common Sense " to “young medical men,” “Freedmen a Ba- reacs,” and the “confusion” he asserts would exist if the Board Were differenl'y, construct ed, we care nothing about; he Cannot stave off the fact that the Board of Health of New York which to-day can order a vessel, about to discharge s cargo, to pass to the opposite ride of the city and do so; who can pull down any old building in the city, or stop »large ■»», one hundred and six resits old, manufactory hffullJHast, 'if t^e*think the — ..... - - ... health of tbe city draiands it; ■ flyWhich has been abased by as intelligent vpTveil edu cated men as “Common Sense,’’ Is a success^ and thanked by every inhabitant of that cit^ will remain, Now why can’t we have a similar Board VatuL—Boer wan here. You have, as elsewhere 'been have Attempted the exercise of arbitrary power ill re- siritoag laws that were intended to be forced upon the OovtiOfemeut; [cheers and. cries of **flear 1 ”] that I: hail exercised the veto power; [“Bully for you!”] that I had abandoned the party that elected me, and that l was a traitor, [cheers,] because I exercised tbe veto power in attempting to arrest (and did arrest lor a time) a bill that was called a “Freedmen’s Bureau bill.’' [Cheers.] . .. . Yes—I have been maligned and have even bean called ■ Judas Iscariot; but it ts very esmr to ludnige iu epi- the is. It is easy to call a man a “Judas” and cry out “traitor,” but when be is called upon tafgive argu ments and facts, he is very often found wanting. Judas—there was a Judas, and he waa one of the twelve apostles. Oh yes, the twelve apostles bad a Christ. [A voice, “A Moses too.” Great laughter.] Mtles If I have played the Judas, who has been njy Christ that I have betrayed. Was it ThaiL Stevens ? W as it that I have betrayed. ■. .. Wendell Phillips ? Was it Charles Sumner ? [Hisses and cheers.] Are these the men that compare them selves with the paviour ? and everybody ° with them in tries tp that differs arrest their deuhihij 'fo* cheejM" the flay* when there were twelve apostles and when there was a Christ, while there were Jedaces,were there unbelievers? [Voices : 'Three groans fur Fletch er.”] Yes. Oh! yes ? unbelievers in Christ—men who persecuted and slandered and brought Him heiore Pilate, and preferred charges and condemned and put ^ t s?£.‘s&“5aas,?sffigg»i. m clan to-day would persecute and sked tbe blood of innocent men to carry out their purposes, {ubeers.} But let me give you a few words here to-iqght. it is but a short time since that I beard same om s»y in the crowd.thst we bad a Moses, [Unjshtw.] «»d I know sometimes it has been said that l had saul that I would be tbe Moses of the colored man. [ 'Never and cheers.] Why I have labored as much in the cause of emancipation as any other mortal man lmng but while 1 have striven t, emancipste the colored man, I have felt, and now feel, that we have a great the heel and oontrol of their masters as the coined tl^was emancipated. [Cheers.] ■LASS ro the Coumtv COOTT.—We hear of con- Sle opposition to the County Court in tlus iwc- soije, tion of the State. The people think, it ^akas vtwwty uh*,* too east/. There is now about ten times as much suc- inc as there was before the existence of this law, and the people. In their present straitened circumstances, cau’tetahd 1L The desire for Its rep® seems to be rapHty on the increase. . The Welker eounty Grand Jury, at the recent scs- It ts expected that the wH do th* same thing thts* weSF; am meeting has been called at Cave Spring for the con sideration of tins Hubjed. This Court has taken nearly all the collecting busi. nees out of th e MHUmlband iHtaMurors aaC defendants to 0 f ftequwttly ipilf to the county dta' to attend tfetty tor etttta.—ifrnht Courier. FCakciai. Fctubk.—Events are carrying ns * re »» n >P‘‘«a of specie payments on the part* thegovernment. ThTlreJn^- has now over aixty millions of aoin ou hand of lta own — counttag private deposits. At the moderated of twaive millions per month, seven m«a. more ot customs revenue will add to this gold fund alnhty- four millions; so that by the Drat of April next the coin in the Treasury will be one bandied end forty-live .wiiit/me. lees whatever payments are to be made meantime. Estimating these, for half a year’s gold interest and for payment of the principle at the bonds at 1867, do* next January, at forty-five millions, there will remain, on the first of April, one hundred mil- Keening Post. RATfFltATftM MCETIM M fllTUAI. The AclfVnof the PJitladelpIUa Convcn (ion and President JohnHon En dowed a^l THE PEOPLE ALL RIGHT. * t ‘) J; laj^go^Ddventbuaiaatlc meeting of the citizens aks cenu * “ " At A of Brooks cchmty, held At Qnitmao, Wednesday, Sep tember 5tb,- 186tf, Gapt. 8. W. Brooks was called to tbe chair, audCapt. J.G. Jlcvail was requested to act as Secretory. 4 Alter a brief explanation of tbe objetts of the meet ing by the Chairmaii r Ool. C. W. Stytos moved that a committee ol live be appointed to prepare and report business for tbe meeting, which motion being carried, Lite Chair appointed Col. XT. W. Styles, Capt. J. L. Mostly, i he Houorablo J. Ml Hunter, Mr. W. G. Lane aud Mr. A. G. Roberts. The Committee, after retiring for a short time, re turned, and through their Chairman, reported the fol lowing preamble aud resolutions. Yielding to the hual arbitrameAt«oTams, thepAople ol the South accepted the consaqu&iois of defeat/: aud tup northern interpretation ot tbe Constitution. The plan submitted l*y ihe Executive of the Government lor restoration, was acceded to ui good laitb, aud ail its requirements were promptly carried out. Each one ot tbe States, lately in rebellion, assembled Conven tions, representing their sovereignty, aud adopted or dinances in accordance with th« suggestions ol the Chi 1 Magistrate, aud conforming their constitutions aud laws V> the changes evolved by tbe success of the Union arms. Our people eti masse gave up their cherished theories, abandoned tj£kprtU(fple%wC their lathct s, and relumed to their mfijprii^fUAnACortBtA uit ion and government of the United States, under tuo form prescribed for their restoration. a party at tbe North, reckless of consequences and feanu; in numbers,-dissatisfied with the mode and manner prescribed by the President for recoustruct- Uuion, and restoring peace and prosperity to , at once resolved upon a pa* ty war, and sli fierceness, unparallelled since the day Aid Robespierre, have waged it with un- abaiitig fury against the executive branch of the Government, the Constitution, aud the rights of the people. The President, undismayed by the howls of laciiuii, and unmoved by the whirling tide of mad Ihiisataatsbi—proud and secure in his consciousness of right, oral loriuied by the Constitution of his coun try, lias stood like the sea-built rock, receiving, the shuck of the surging billows tUaCbreakpnfq's^ito iiufi Tative people tuarn auil roll back with tbe reiedlug wave. Wltb cuustitutioual majorities in bulk branches of the legislative departments, ut hostile autagotusm to bis poitev, tbe Prosjdebtaaw lua negative power usurped, tbe national compact trampled under foot, and the liberties of tbe American people m peril. Under those circumstaniM be has submitted tbe great issues To tbe people, and appealed to the ballot box tor a ver- le rectitude pt bt& pyuduct. As a part of ry by which this great trial is to lie con- jgb the storm of opposiug clemeuts and convulsive" sirifif, a eouventiuu assembled ut Phila delphia oa the 14 th day of August last, which had for. itsautboilty to speak and (let, delegaies from every Hube aud territory iu this Vast empire, representing all the conservative element* of tbe country, aa well as all parlies and sections opposed to tbe diabolical purposes'of tbe party iiuwwer, known ad tbe Radi cals. Thatoouventioufwitb unprecedented harmony, auda unanimity of patriotic sentiment that have chap lenged the admiration of-alt true men throughout the world, adopted a series of resolutious aud au address to tbe people, settiuif forth the principles of the Na tional Conservative Union fiieu of the Republic, and endoraiug Andrew Johnson as the sentinel upon the watch-toww of our liberties, and the exponent of the only liue, of policy —a save the uoustitu Believing that V entire and perfect equality is the first great object of all true patriots, sOd thstti is the duty of tbe people of the sSulhto give assaranco of their fjuth m, the President, their ldjalty to the Government, and fheii firm resolve to stand by their pledges to support aud defend the OonsUtatton af tha UalMd States, w*. the citizens otBrqokapounty, in »he exercise Of our * u,ulttogether for each others cral Welfare of the whole country, do re- 1C1 ^poared*but lheir blood' wpon a thousand aiw' wroag, yet having submitted our dectamu ^oMhPktrftb in their etlort to preserve to the Ameacau people ail that is left them ut constitu- ti< Seeon?'ibat we heartily endorse the declaration of principles coatsfuedln the teeomtlona passed “ the Philadelphia NaUonM *imon CouTeutooo;«id that we hail the manifestation of fraternal ed theie between the recent hostile sections, as a bright omen of the future ogee, prosperity and hap- piuess of our common oobaHy-- * * _: Third, That we ignore for the preeent all. minor ipoliucal issues «»fJnneri*rty ““ ■fie will use all hou<*a)iie damns for the immeiiiate practical renturMiuu oLUie Uuiou. ..... .. Fuurtkj That We tie5rtily endorse «nd *P£W® Fuui .Pousse UnUediitoreg, . ly id rebclliou to their rights h clelity to the Constitution, ws cuaJhkuUy icaq^Difrpur liberties, and the integntrof thegov- Ool. styles, in an ^ ——• . - - urged the views coutaiued iq Ahe rsport m taegom. mi ttee, aud closed by. amoving their „ i Capt. Moaely, ou seconding the motion, eloquently and forcibly addressed 4fie maxlag. ... The report u< tb» ^upmiptol*, *»• »•“ toopted “on moSun'ofCapt'VoWy. thetoUuwing rmotaUcn J. G. McCall, Secretary, ^ J j 10VT I 1 ‘ ‘U C We had aa interriew yeaterday wjto tbe pamdeut of the itonanmwn* whejfi-jnst '*£} Stobasinem maudito^lPHritoa op Ihe subject of tatoor of tb* Boad, und dia- do ao. Ooiumtms Sum- BichmDiND, Vi.; Sept 10, I860. My Dkab.Heuald:—Ftmr yqars ago ttia month I received an almost fatal wound on Sifitk Mountain, in (Is State. In the vil- l4g.e of Boonsboro' a poor, bat most excellent womafi/b/ ^er tender nursing, saved my life, and I am just now from a visit to the Village and to her. Surely there is no more picturesque sec tion of America than that section of Western -Maryland. The brightest valleys smile un der a most careful culture, while even the mountain slopes are covered with luxuriant farms. , . Leaving Baltimore ou the Baltimore and Ohio read, you wind your way along the Ph- tapsco. For a .very considerable distance west the river is lined by extensive manufac tories—Ellicote Mills, Blysville, Hood’s Mill and Marrottsville, are all villages af manufacturing interest. As you speed along ewer the double track railway, you rush past immense trains laden with coal, cattle aud grain—indicating the wealth of the country through which it courses. As you'draw-near Frederick you enter upon the old Carroll manor, famous for its fertility, and made historical by the events of the last few years.' We pass ov/ar .the Monocaey bridge; which replaces a*e that Gen. Jackson destroyed when here in and ace in sight of the battfe-field of Mono- cacy,~Vf1fSretircn. Tyler was so badly defeat ed in 186L Frederick is an old town and still a comely .tees are so dear to the Confed erate soldmr,' for here he received, when sick and wounded, that teuder care which pre served him lo his loved ones. I was the guest of Mr. Godfrey Koqnty, a man" who, of his own responsibility, trusting only in God and the true people of Maryland, opened a hospital for the four hundred wounded Confederates lying in cellars and churches, dying and neglected. He opened the rooms, called upon tbe ladies, called upon tbe form ers,’ ap’d by night had seventy-two beds ready for the sufferers. He telegraphed to Baltimore for help, and received this dis= patch ; “Draw at sight for f10,000.’’ Let our merchants remember this when they come, lo buy goods. From Frederick to Boonsboro we go by stage. May tbe day never come when so charming a ride will be lost. Over tbe turn pike, on each side of which are such glorious forms, we dash along and soon reach the Ca- tocin mountains- When we reach its sum mit we have tbe brightest view that Mary land and I must think any. other State pre sents. Every, foot of the bright valley is most highly cultivated, and yields its rich tribute. There, too, tbe summit of South Mountain. There to the left Garland fell; then Reno, who commanded the attacking column, lost his life; and there, just there, behind that stone fence, was .the battery, and in that wood lay the men of my brigade. There is the house iu whicn 1 lay when I expected each moment would be my last. There I sat? Gen. Lee last, sitting calmly on bis horse and stndying a map, and there is Boonsboro. The political excitement here is intense. It has been jcommonly supposed that the mountain country ot Virginia is all Radical My friends say not. They declare that tbe Radicals are in the minority and will be de feated. There are. loud, threats that con servatives shall not rote, and a stern resolve that if they are forbidden these freemen of Maryland wifi know the reason tyby. God open tbe eyes of these lawless men who fire determined lo bold on to power at all haz ards, fo tbe consequence, if they precipitate the couflict. I have never seen such wide spread alarm as pervades all-classes. Tbe Radicals seem defer&Kned to go to all lengths, the Conser- wk settled in their resolve that they shall not trample ail law uuder fool. To impeach the President, to revoke all par dons, to ride rough shod over every consti tutional guarantee, to hold power at all coat, is .their fixed line of policy. ‘1 fear tbe result if they carry the election this fqy^aiid to accomplish this result they are movto^ all force to the front. Yet our friendsaNjiiopefql. ' ^ i Yours, G. G. 8. A Prayer, Bide fKeaaarfc The Radical party claim to monopolize the < eency and all tbs piety of tbe country. Both are strikingly illustrated. inUij following extract front * prayer delivered, in this Puilfidelpkia Contention, on Wednesday, by Dr. Newman, a reverend alang- , who bails from New Orleans The entbu- terrbptions <Jf the delegates are ala* Mgges- the deep vein of piety and decency running through tbe assemblage. He called the Lord's atten tion to PresidAtJahasen is this arise : > j ■.'Hear us, we beseech, thee, for our naUoa at largo. Deliver us from the rule of bad men—[Cries of Amen] —*ad especially from .‘dm who, through Satanic agen- aao, has been raised to authority over no—fymla of Amen]—and who, atnuingthat authority ia endeavor- KNICKERBOCKER ' ’ LIFE INSURANCE C&, Of New York. SOUTHERN I"* ’{Gil,! - r.l'Ati,^. ■i. .J.N7 Itofc, i /**</! ‘ <> -ill 9'Jll branch omp a ■' i .li;l*rrt if- ilfc* ,.! 89 BAY STREET; CJk. •u41 bS;. oi li,.*t ! “T^p NEW TONS” Life lasnrance Company. Assets,- • Over $5,000,000* IhiH—ia (I* r "* J t* * Mieus I'rixklu. PreaUMt. Wm. B. Wh Adaaryt SAVANNAH BBAHOB OFVICSs ssoaaaL awiLaois, coraarBayaad BuUafiyafa LOCAL BO AID or UHOHCl: J. W. Lathrop * Co. Miller A brother. Sorrel Bro here. DeWMt * Morgan. Wilkinson, WUeoa * Co. MEDICAL EXAMINBB8: W. G. Bulloch, M. D. J. G. Thomas, M. Ok This Compauv tastrictlr mutual, the policy hakhn receiving the cube proate. - HINKT BABNBT, (Late of the “Bank of Ktcuaioud," Taj aepin tf General Agent for Georgia. THE OGLETHORPE ' ii'ii j..; ur; .;•> , s Insurance Comp’y OF SAVANNAH Are prepared to take Fire Risks on Rrasualilf Tnii, At their Office, 117 Bay Street. H W. MKBCEB, tolblaat CHAS. g. HABDEB, Tke PrreitoaL J. T. TeoMAa, See. iug Hot only to take I r tha |BN>! — „ , . ,, , „ , . personal liberty. [aiiouU of Amen.] Great God In st, That waUftfho Awing hamvinnad Vhat Aha tertofiv If Amen, t3 it seemed as if the roof woofo foriuciple. for the oouatouauc* .of which our gal- faRi q*, make bare thine arm, and save us from his led by Andrew Johnaon, Brcsidwit of the tore The,. taTB jhy kind kaepthg §, la ms efforts to restore the States late- funiiiea. Mr away, and jpunt that In ail u to their rights aoddigody ms con- tiona we may be guideato right camcltu falL] Oh, ruinous policy, [AmeD, and cries of 'Ye*. Lord,*] from the bad couucila of the bad men who sur rounded him. [A delegate, in an audible votes, •Yes, laird; Seward and Weed, and all of them hounds.’] We beseoch Thee to discover to the American people the base hypecracyof that party that sUataum him. I’Ameu,’ loader to aft ever, lucladlbg aha from Ben Wade, who was on the platform.] Oh, aend a spirit from Thy Throne to arouse the Amartcaa peo- - pie in this tremendous hour. [Amelia from all parts of the lialL] So arouse the clergy, tha man who are Thy representatives, who am to declare tha sternal principle of religion and political justice, that they, iu torn, may arouse their flocks to the danger which threatens them. Save them, oh Lord, from tha rave- enona wolves that would destroy them. 8p pour out Thy Spirit that the women pndMie chi draft to tha land shall be aroused to s*aeiue of duty, ts wnaawdf sympathy, in this grand struggle. [Amen.] Now, hear ns and answer us. Preserve Thy arvaahkr their beloved our delibera- . light odfechMldos, to inch conclusions," aa shall overthrow tha policy of ofar ene mies; such couciusioa* as shall advance religion sad civilisation; such conclusions aa shall redound to Thy glory_ Aud to the Father, Son aad Holy Ghost, we will ascribe everlasting praise, world without cad. Tax MonnxHca or Gori*nt, sir Berne aiS months ago a Mr. Oadwi£ a clever citizen of GtaanvlUa, Ala., was assaulted ia hia store by an intoairatnd Federal soldier, without provocation, and killed. Tbe soldier waa arrested by the aaihmgy aa- thorlUe# and. taken to Moatgomery and oarried through the forma of trial before a Military Court convened for the purpose; Fully five months tore elapsed ainaa the trial ehned. endup to this- tore not one syllable baa bean heard aa to the result. Ntither lathe whereabouts Of the murderer known to the civil authorities of Montgomery or til ere villa This ia a specimen of Baerefary Staton's Idea of justice to Southern Food fob Fattbhdo Pocltbt.—The cheap est and moat advantageous food to nan for foueniag every description of poultry ia ground oata; the whole ot the grain ia ground to a fine powder; .nothing of ony hind in token from it When it is properly ground, one bushel of the meal wflt more effectually fatten poultry than n bushel nod half of any other mea|. The greatest U to ieml Sjem at EISIDin, BOARD OF BlBECtflRS. Policies Written at the Branch . Office and Losses Prompt-S ly Paid. 56 Per Uent Credit Given, WHEN DESIRED. DIVIDENDS PATTI IN GASH, ADDED TO POtICY, PLIED IN PAYMENT OF NOTES. Non-Forfeiture, Endowment AND Life Policies* Written. pr COB and get a Circular set ting forth rater. “•* >. •: 1,11 >■ .!.. I- tr We have one rate of Prmaiuan for every p«rt ot the United States. No ilrnlta ol treyf 1 within tbe civilised settlements. This feature is eepedally fa vorable to Southern customers, aa mahj Companies are in the habit of charging extra rites for the privi lege of redding Booth during A. WILBUR, General’ Mttnsger. WM. It..BOYD, Agent. E. D, ABKOLD, Cimllill PlIlieiH EASTON TONOE, EMViotog PbywciM. aepll-tf . , , „ , H. W. Mercer C. & Hardee William-Huater A. a Hartfidge A Porter a Morgan J. Stoddard J. T. Thomas wm 1GM IN THE Wrull COMPANY; HlQi A TICKET FOR ORE-DAY, Insuring 4X000 la event of MU Aactdaat, aad |ii per,neek in event af disability efiaaed by AeeMem, OOMW BIN OEUSlPM t ForOieIntl,$5i Do not 1 [ Without One. No Person Should Neglect It rn~ Call uid get a Cbunlac. WM. E. BOYD, Ageat, . - ti furs* ,* ;n>di»t-1 *****"• Or, J. C. WPigCrtSfetofA CTATB OP GEOtllA. O Whereat, B.B.*" P. L. One * H. A. crane A. A. Solomoaa H. Hamilton - W. W. U.>1 Jon myl-tf Directors: M. B. Cohea J. lama - J. W. NevUt d arm A. PaBartoe 1. McMahon L. 1. Gnllmartin P.W.Btoa a. r * E P. Clatoa. AttgdhU J. W Knott, ltorea B. P. Boat, Maoaoc W. H. Young, Colaobua 8.6. HARM8T0N, DEALE8 IN EVERY VARIETYIOP FURNITURE IS SELLING GOODS Lower Than Any Other Rouse Ilf SAVANNAH. % HOTELS AND STEAMBOATS FIJKNIMHED. PARLOR SETS, extra wril upboiatered. FINE BED ROOM SETS, Walnut and Ma hogany. COTTAGE BED ROOM SETS, Of every variety. DINING ROOM and LIBRARY SETS. MATTRESSES, BOLSTERS nod PILLOWS of all kinds. KITTLE’S FOLDING SPRING BEEU Bad MATTRESSES, the best Bed hi mo. and WARRANTED SUPERIOR to all others. " LACE AND GAUZE MOSQUITO CANO- . PIES, and CANOPY FRAMES. WARE ROOMS, . 1 i ,| J...J [■ ,u ,-rA T 178- Atari] Onnte St IHrewBA BTCON! BACON! Fifty UogEkenda Shoulders and Sides, la toadsome order, jaat rewired and dor aria hr v W. H. Whitney k Co., hemi.Weekly TALLAHAB6EB, FLA. DIKE A SPARHAfTX. Ymremron. CORN, uKi tooo . A*M baetob Priree Ttttnr. ritoat Par sale by cS-Vartni