The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06

Extracts from tho Hersld's Philsdel.
phia Letter.
ru,RIcrER,sTTCs or THE SOUTHERN DELE
GATES.
All night long the orgies were kept up
In some Of the rooms at the several hotels,
and the vagrant whites who register their
names as delegates from the South proved
that they possess one characteristic at least
Of the poor mean whites Of the late slave
holding States-an unlimited capacity for
the storage Of whisky. In all other aspects
they differ from the accepted description
Of southerners, and, with few exceptions,
furnish counterpart presentments OF the
unwholesome- looking, long-haired attend
ants of free-love and women's rights con-
ventions.
PROSPECTS OF "a RICH ST. DOMINGO" IN THE
SOUTH.
Illustrative Of this Is the following con-
versation which took place to-day at the
National Negro Union Clubhouse, No.
HOS Chestnut street, between Virginia
delegate and one of the officers of the club
Mean white lin reply to question:
Well. sir, we arc in bad state. We can't
do without negro suffrage or another war.
Either We must call on the darkies to help
MS as against the rebels, and rule the repels
by their votes, or the rebels must rule US,
or we must fight. And if we do, unless
we have very speedy help from the North,
it will be a short matter, as our numbers
are so few.
National Negro Unionist.-I am only
surprised that the negroes do not rise
wherever they can, and burn down the
towns. They could do this, and they
ought to do it.
Mean White We'll, they'll wait for a
time. They are not ready yet. / have
asked them myself, when they have been
beaten or ill-used, why they don't turn and
fight, and they answer, "Wait till we're
ready, and then we'll 60 in and see who'll
kill and burn" And, sir, Just as soon as
tho rebels get reconstructed, and attempt
to rule the blacks, there will be rich st.
Domingo at the South.
THE NEGROES NOT TO VOTE WHERE THE MEAN
WHITES DON'T NEED THEM.
National Negro Unionist.-What is the
comparative population of blaoas and
whites in your Statef
Mean White.-The negroes are more
than one-third as many as the whites.
An Outsider.-What State are you from,
sir?
Mean White.-From Virginia.
Outsider.-Old Virginia or Western Vir-
ginia
Mean White.-Oh, Old Virginia. In
Western Virginia they have the rebels
under their feet, and so they can afford to
do without the negro. They don't want
the negroes to vote there
PRESSED DELEGATE FROM NORTH CARO-
LIMA.
One man was pressed into the service
this morning as delegate from North
Carolina, or some other State. He al
luded in bar-room to the fact that he had
followed the army down South at the close
of the war, and done business there.
"Why, you'll do for delegate was the
immediate cry; and he was hurried off to
Headquarters to be enrolled. He had been
travelling in General Kilpatrick's wake,
and obtaining permits from him for the
sale Of whisky.
THE NEGROES TO DE CANNED FOR FIGHTING.
Another illustration of the design Of the
mean whites to incite negro insurrection
was furnished this morning by the remarks
of q Missouri delegate to listening crowd
at the Continental. 81 do not design to
fight these rebels again with white men,"
was his remark, "our policy is clearly to
arm and organize the blacks, and let them
do the work of determination as far as in
their power"
DISSATISFACTION OF CoLoRED L0YALlsTs.
A great deal of dissatisfaction was, how
ever, expressed by the colorcd visitors and
population, who were led to suppose that
they would have a prominent place as
signed to them in the proceedings. They
hold that the real "boys in black" have
as good right to an honorable represen-
tation in the procession as have the boys
IN blue"
SCENES on THE CORNERS.
At every corner blacks and whites were
gathered Unfortunately, and the usual
fun, trolic, and excitement of crowd
were observable. There were two fights in
the neighborhood of Chestnut street, grow
ing out of bad whisky and hot sun, and
in both instances the combatants were OF
the same radical faith. On one corner a
half-inebriated Radical was raving at
Andy Johnson" in frantic manner, and
in language not admissible into the CO.
lumns of the Herald, except in the excep-
tional case of an important obituary. He
expressed an earnest desire to have Andy
there, in which case he promised, by some
peculiar process, to admit the daylight into
one of the main portions of his anatomy.
He was finally led off by more conserva-
tive friend, under the alluring promise of
"another drink"
AN AFFECTING INTERVIEW.
The meeting between General Butler
and John Minor Bolts at the meeting is
represented to have been quite affecting.
The thing was evidently gotten up for the
atrical effect, and was q partial success, if
cheers were an indication Of the feeling.
Radical Reports OF the Philadelphia
Convention.
FRED DOUGLASS.
The appearance Of Fred Douglass, a
colored man, in the parade among the
northern delegates yesterday caused more
or less talk, and among ignorant Copper
heads much denunciation. Mr.. Douglass,
under the Estate Rights law" of New