The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1866, Page 4

QAmnsements. BROADWAY THEATER THIS EY G NAPOLEON<Mr. James Stark Mo MW 1 g N Allce Grav. ACK'S THEATER E\ENINO et Charles Willisto Mee, John Ketion Brow. WINTER GARDEN 8—ODONNELL'S MISSION—M Joha i, B. Puilips. 1 Mor WOOD'S THEATER. 2 14413 EVENING—HANLON BRULHERS-MISS KATHLEEN (PN LU—MASTER CARON FNCH THEATER. TS EVENING-DEBORAM, THE DESERTED JEWESS - Nl aconte. NUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. 8K AY AND EVENING —THE MAGIC BARREL —THF 1001, MAST full company. ONE ER — Mr. L, Fox NDIED THOUSAND CURIOSIT OLYMPIC THEATER THIS EVENING. st 6~THE ICE WITCH-YOUNO ACTRESS. Webb Sisters, the ¢ Sisters and fu'l company. A gorgeous Finale, THE ELFIN s ORCHPSTRAL ty :ird AAS dlevery eveniug. Sev £uich coveert FIFTH-AVE. OPERA HOUSE THIS EVENING=BUDWORTH S MINSTRELS=Dick Sands, © Honry, Dewpater Gr o snd Hodghios. Bneiness Notices. Wise f)urr;nf .. New-York TuR GREAT CALIFORN! Gumskn & Co.. No 89 Cedsr riiseneot in aniber colui T A Cuzar Heap ou Has Ad e # tha wurs cemult of & Bottle of Covarass Warra Lafure breaklast Cowanrm Waten Cones Biiovevem, Covans van Heap Swawpays 1w Apperive For Gavemar D Livy Axp Drsraesia Ewpian Waren Soup BY ALl Duvantsrs Ty peal 4wy core Dyspepsia Ty eure Liver Compi s propriston’ private doaler lias not g0t i¥. rey Draxt & Co san! Unlon Convention w Hal or House, in the City of ¥ NG MACHINE. * tasesm 18 strouger and less 'isble to rip 0 1se or wear, thau the Lok stinch, udge's weport * at the * Itand Park Trial.” Seud (o1 the ng s ou the ) mples of Work contais ®M AND LEG, by B, FrANK PaLMER, LL D.— 1o soidicre, 4nd low to oficers and civilisas. 1,609 Cirown a; Adtorol., L 18 Green at.. Boston. Avold fraudiont imitatious of bis vatencs. = 04 A Cyie warranted or no charge made, Rheuwatism . Awthmg, cured by De. FirLax's K it aetable. Koduced ([om $1010 Ageuts, Co. wnd F. C. Wells & Co. agen Bg ON THE ALERT' DANGER 18 AT HAND! Fovurren's StoMacm BirTERs. __ Hosterren's Buraes —STRICKLAND'S AGUR REMEDY is & ceriam tood the test of years ia the Valleys o i in the sovereigy Temedy in ail these o roggiste. 0911 4 by w1l D ~ 8EooNp-HAND SA¥ES in large numbers, of our own | wake, then in exchange (or our vew paient ALUM aud Avns. For sain low. “Manvi & Co., 25 Brosdiear. ard 721 Chestout t., Phita NA NOISELESS nfactured by T LANER, HRAUNIDORY & (0, No. 84 Bowery, N. V. OxE HONDRED Sccond-haud SEWING MACHINES av'a chowp. Allin goodorder aud warranied oue year, FinkLe & Lyox ewiag Machine Co., No, (81 Broadway. New-Yors, TRUSSES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND- aomy, Sovpontens. & Mansi & O Care Trus Offce waly &t No 2 Vesrv ot ol “FLorksce Loc b0 tino wnrld. Fronexcs suwive-Ma STITCH SEWI5G-MACHINES—Best & Compasy, lirordway. InrROVED LOCK-STirem Macisgs for Tailors and Groven & Baxmm Sewise MacH#Tm Cowpaxy, OwWR BEWING MACHINE COMPANY. g Prowdent. No. 669 Broadway. Agevis wante gELER & Wisox's LocR-STITCH REWING L Macw gr No. 625 Brosdway. o Cartos >gl;ue. §: Duplicat . 16b b has Al uogatives registesed. S ——— NewDork DailpCribune. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1866. ¢ dozeu L p The Campuign Tribune. As the campaign opens p WegkLy TRIBU XL sre rapidly ine jve. We print the fol- fowing one of wauy interesting letters inclosing subscriptions Tiuaca, N. Y.. Aug. 25, 1806. To the Pudlisher of The N V. Tri! 'ain: Inclosed plesse 1ceeive clieck for $30. for which pleass @ond mé 08 maBY cop.es of the CAMPAIGY TRIBUSL us that will pay for. The wbove is the resut of about two bours laber, and I hoartily wish thet some oue would Cevore at lesst tbe same amount of time for the vame puipose in every school district Shroughont the eut Te State, aud the result would be tohd ut the ooming electior | “ Taflsmanic Tompking ¥ decapitation of officials by the oy gu turdy working wetoran to the great of equal Tights to uil. Brrox C. HOWLL. Vory truiy yours Ses advertisenent cu Sth pege. The Tril STEVENS BROTHERS Librarier - Rencteita | Covemt Gardes, W. C THE TRIEUNE y will wise releive Su Te Cerrespondenis. e notioe ean betaken of Anorymous Coumunications. Whateveri Sotended for eertion 1wust be autheaticated by the Bamie aid o4 drose of the wiiter—not Becessailly fur Bublication. bet m s guer, ancy for bis good fent. A\ bustnens Jotsers for this ofice sbouia be addressed to * Tae Tain o, Now York. y Wo oannot undertake to retury reiected Communications. bt —" Tag TRIRUSE AT SARATOGA.—Thornton, newsman s tbe TRIBUE for five cents, and bis boys wil it ou 8 frout of the pr.ncipal botels at the sswe price. et . NEWS OF THE DAY. FOREIGN NEWS. Tha news yesteidey by Ocean Telegraph eenteis 1o nat- tors rolatiog to Mex.Co and the mission of the Linjre Carlotta to Enrcpe. It is steted that the Emperor Napo- 1eon has refused ' wake any further pecuuiery loude to Maximitian, but sgrees o ({n Lim tiwe for the paymeut of the advances ulrealy wade by the French Govervient, tiote. Oie: :ve [ each bottle. 1 suy | wy 1 LOCK-STITCH SEWING- | tions for Tuk | NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBINE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1866. 30 days fror: the timo of sccuring posscasion, and expend $500,000 4 your in pushing it forward. The first part of Thoss coaitions Fremont. hias complied with by putting & ool 019 wagon and siX men at work on the road at Rolla An immonse amosnt of damage lins besn deno in Daar Lodgs Valley, Moataua, by ‘fm!ll}p’n'(l\. Lyarytihing with the exception of grass and willows, lias beont 1 tant $150,000 worth of damege Las been doae in two wosks, Orauge have 0y sympathy with ¢ My Policy. At Newark, this day at 00on, mecting of soidiers and saitors will be held. They will be addressed by the Hou. J. A J. Creswoll, United States Senator from” Maryland, ant Major W, W. Lander, late of Gen. Kilpatrick’s’ staff. The Union Central Committee of Ohio, has lipuin(('d B. R. Cowau aa the Ohio member of the National Union Committee vice George B, Senter, who bas eom- mitted political suicido by joining the Johngon faction. 1 A. Logan, the Congressional candidato at ;2 most carnostly in 1linois. There 13 0o o will carry the State by 35,000 wajority. CITY NEWS. Tha Committes appointod to inveatigate the financial and othee operations of the O'Mahony branch of the Feaian Brotherhood hes made & report.” According to it on the 13t of Januwry, 1866, a balance of $19,077 remained ho Fenian treasury. Botween that date and the 1at of 3 was recoived, making a total of §185,980, and $40,000 in bonds or money was Ballo expedition, while the Moffat Mansion and officials absorbad $104 401, 1t is not gathered from the report that its authors consider James Stophens cntitled to the coufitence of the Irish people; on the contrary, they in- tumato that bis mission i similar to the money-zetting organization of O'Mahony, and, consequently, he shoul | 1 to give an acconnt of bis stewardship beforo bo- ing intrusted with the funds ho demands of the patriots desiions of liverating their uative land. Accordiog to oment of tho Moffat tho oxtrewe, and thoir ex- money without parallel in ex- mittee thi ravaganeo (Gon. Geant has written to the Chairman of Soldiera opting the Septom- and Sailors’ Uniou Loague of Washiugton, ac invitatic the meeting to be by ber 10th, if s < 1es will permit him. ra 1 this city, and in Brooklpn, is rapidly on only one fata! case being reported iu either STOUKS AND MARKETS. Goid .+ boen vory sloady and duil at 14#§@14#i The supgly tinnes very limited, and § is paid for cant hvory. Goveramont Bouds are very firm, uiess done was very smnll. Moaey is no dowand from brokers and the rawe 5 per cent. [a froghis the of- fly grain, and the rates have Tho vnsiness has beeu cegular rates for heavy goods. #1,220, thie s of it for o amount inagtive; there remains uochaaged ot 4@ | torings lave boon woderat rapidly growu beavy at the v by steamer. and & Tue Dusiness of tho Sub-Treasurs was 430 07—for Customs, 000; Paywents, ance $73,108.455 14, Gold notes, $5:8 000, 0%; Bl 1% On the second page of to-day's issue is ar article | on the Sitnation in Europe ; The New Canadian Loan ; | Gov. Cor of Ohto on the President’s Policy; and a description of the Staugiter-Houses of New- York. On the third page Commercial Matters and Market Re- ports. On the sisth page, a Review of Miss Rossetti's Poems. | | | The Union League Club meots this eveniug ex- | pressly to cons der the proprioty of being represeuted | at the great (suvention of Southern Loy alists at | Phitadetp! It is hopad that an adjournment of that Conveation to | this City, ora* least a visit from a large portion of its hia suaut to their express invitation. members, mar be secured. | sired and expactad. | We hear that the captain of the slavé-ship Wanderer | has received an appointment in our Custom-House at the request of « President. A correspondent inquires the date of the Counven- | tion of Sonthorn Loyalists. It was originally fixol | for Sepien but it will now meet at Philadelphin | September 3. Mosses. Field, Cutler, and Ferris, have determined to leave Louisiann. Weo shall almost despa’r of the state if this enforced cxodus continues. Tho South needs to.invite Union men, not to drive thew sway. — | ward show that North Carolina has rejected the new Constitution by 1 932, The tove of the pres« shows that the people of the South are using Mr. Johnsou’s arguments to nullify his own acts., | Gen. Wools, o sapporter of the President’s olicy, bears witness to the evil of it in his protest wgainst the general discharge of freedmen by their en loyers in Mississippi befora their yearly contracts huve ex- pired, just as the crops are ripening. This swindlo is common throughout the South; we have complaints “ from nearly every State, of our citizens doubtless remember that im- tely upon the suppression of the riots iu this med | City in 1863, Gen. Harvey Brown was relieved of his | be | command and dismissed the service. After mature investigation, it is found that he was unjustly dealt | with; he is now reinstated, with the additionu] rank | of Brevet Major-General, for ** distingnished s vices the suppression of riots in New-York, in 186! | in The address of Gen. WALBRIDGE to War Der ocrats | in to-day's issue tersely sums up the political situation and indicates his position in the canvass now opening. | With BuTLER, LoGAN, GEARY, BURNSIDE, and the | great body of those Democrats who stood Leartily by their country and her flag during their years of fearful trial, be avows his sympathies to be wholly with the party who still uphold the bauver of Loyalty aud Liberty, and mean to battle underit to the end. We commend his address to the regard of War Demo- | erats throughont the country. The arrangements made by the Union I,eng’ue of Philadelpia fo the reception of the Southera del- | egates to the Convention are very complefe. They | are to be met on Monday at Independence-iquare by the delegates from sll the other Etates, and after a formal weleome, will be copdncted-to the Mall where | the sessions will be held. Union mass meet.ogs will be held every evening. The doy coldness with vhich Philadelphia treated the late Rebel iuvasion will be contrasted atrongly with the embusiasm with which she will receive the true men of the South. | Obio sends a noble delegation to the Pliladelphia aod to assist in equipping the Mexicen troops. The | Cyuvention, including Gov. Dennison, Senator Wade, f 55 the French troops in 10 e post- pamod q e . W%‘ft;’,’{“ amor sey ¢ e probetie thes | Frederick Hassqurack, Representatives Shellabarger, Eampress Carlota ¥ill retam fo Mexico it October of | Delano, Garfleld, avd otbers, beside many distin- : w" ‘{";xrn;‘."“o' . e WRLY | guished coldiers, such as Schenck, Leggert, Beatty, ,n:'(, r.n '1"!-:, o'ud.“flc b&m{'“mz " l“d Willich. Maine has appointed Gov. Cony, en. rtly ex 3 3| = £ y l"P;:x 884 14 cable, hae beon haerd Chamberlaiv, Samuel E. Wg..na ex-Gov. Lo- A &'MV&MWONKMINPMBM burp. Vermont sends Gov. Dillingbam, Luke P. of ew- Y y n:m“l qv‘:‘\’-“:jm-_nhiv Pollard, and others well known. We are fally satis- d A e e e | fied that the Convention will be a splendid embodi- % B Napoleor's Bic at Pari off with bclst, mv marred by uuuflc.lnt, multi:l In"n‘.: lose of pine lives. Nupoleon kad disclaimed in the moss em- phatic tarms any Lostile iutentions t Belgium. The ‘weather, both in England snd Pn]n:, ‘was nnfavorable for jors 1t would sy fromw su wrticle in ipear, The 1. 7'imes of tho 18th inst., that the guestion of the Confederation of the British Nonh Anw?un Prov- 4aoes has not yet Leen fully scttled by the Jwperial Gov- srument. Advicos from Mexico tured by the Liberals, with Fight rifle guns were eapiured and 1,100 smail arme, with ® 'prge amount of Laggage aud stores. DOMESTIC NEWS. There are discouraging acconnts of Fromout's railroad. 1 tho conteact. e o 1o niaica wark aw it withia 700 men. | ment of the inte!'cct and iutelligence of the vat'oa. The loyal men of Alabama declare that thels fate depends upon the success of the Union party at the Fall elections. They are proscribed by the Rebels, and a recent meeting called at Tuscaloosa to elect delogates to the Philadelphia Convention failed be- | ings have been held, and delegates will be sent, bul it i« infamous that Mr. Johnson should declare order restored throughout the South when Uvion wien must hide a3 they did during the Rebellion, In Ken- | tacky, also, Union men Lave been ordered to quit zon | Bewa Indinus | continue to be troublesomo on the | Plaios; latterly ¢ jon tran 8t W Monnd, wad d head of cattle. They also | bumed Daoe Crook Station, 100 miles west of Fort | Larwinie o ¢ Te Jars, on daty at Baton Rouge, | with entb have he 7t immediately at New-Orleans, by comm beridan, THE PENDING CANVASS. The Logal League of Orange, N.J., Live appoint W% Deloga ad the Convention of Southorn Uniouists to be hetd in Philadelphia, Sept. 8. The Union voters of | Btato within three days, or forfeit their lives, The rosa color with which Mr. Johnson paints, to u: hes the hue of blood. denied the compliment of a special tk yesterday, the Stats Senate, by refusing to place his name with But that was nataral, for Mr. When we Mr. Seward w welcome to New: a vote of 13 Grant and Farragut. 1 set the Senate the example, or that Mr. has received every official be State can give, and was formerly welcomed asm, this implied censure of his infidelity to the Union party is doubly empha remom | houor The Pregident, in making his memorinl pilgrimage to the tomh of Douglas a political canvass, scems, in spite of himself, to have justified tho absence of an But the reasons why Philadelphia could to him dutifal reception are visited. not extend a With so much partizanship in bis favor in a city which gatbers the greatest crowd of the conti- nont, aud which yields reguiarly its Democratic harvest, it must be generally admi‘ted that the popular reception of the President was cold, notwith- standing the presence of Grant and Farragut. The Prosident and the Secretary, whalever may be pub- licly due to their offices, are grievously wrong to ex- pect Stherwise, We cannot look for any re- maining rise in the tide of their popularity since the flood-gates of New-York have not opened. 1t is therefore to be regretted that the President has thought fit to open a political campaign on his wag to Illinois. Yesterday the President dived and made a speech Lefore o large number of wealthy enterteiners. He did not refrain from again treating Congress as a Rebel, and from confirming the unwisdom of many speeches heretofors thought intemperate. His admirers are welcome to question the policy and the necessity of & course thus aggressive, but the President will be wiser by the time he returns home. —_— Mr. Heary J. Ragmond answers Gov. Ward fifp- pantly, but not candidly. Soveral members of the Republican-Union Natioual Committee united in a public request that the members of that Committee should meot in Philadelphis next Monday. After that call bad gone all over the country, Messrs, Ray- mond aud Sperry call & meeting of the Ezecutive | Comuwittee of the aforesaid Committee to meet in this City on the day already designated for the meeting of the entire Committee ai Philadelpbia, This is plainly | intended to distract the Committes and prevent a quorun assembling at Philadelphia. Messrs. Ray- | mond and Sperry evidently don't want to meet their colleagues. The Evening Post has been clamoring that the Northern Republicans shun or turn the cold shoulder to the loyalists of the South. It looks as if this, though generally false, might be true of Messrs. Raymond and Sperry. REPRESENTATION IN CONGRENS. Had the revolted Statos a right to representatiou in Congress while they were fighting to subvert the Union? 1f not, did that right enure to them, abso lutely and unconditionally, the moment their military forces were compelled to ground arms by the victor- ' The official reti cns fv a all the counties but Hay- | ¥ ' L4 | | | | | | bring forth the fruits of repentance, ! ious hosts of Grant, Sherman, and Themas ? Mr. Vallandigham and bis adberents (impropesly termed Disunionists, since they always believed in preserving the Union by conceding to the slavehold- : Wo need not wdd thata £ org 1) ghey could ask or would take) consictently fall attendance to-night of members of the Club is de- ! hiold that the Rebels forfeited no rights, and were en- led to resume their seats in Congress at any time. Val. moved this in Cougress; but it was heavily voted down. Those who fought against the Rebellion always held that ther did not fight for the privilege of being governed by the Rebels. Andrew Johnson in bis better days, Leld firmly with the majority, While he always maintaived that aState, ones in the Uniox, could neither be taken out nor destroyed, he insisted that her rights in it might be susponded by rebellion, and that her restoratio; wast be the work of her loyal people. Tl in his speech at Nashville (June 1564,) on receiving the news of his nomination at Baltiuore as Pregident, he said: *1a calling vention to restors the State, who shail re- atore and redstablish 112 Shall the ma e to destroy the rk of reorgs npon the State, bo permitted b %o, then ali this pre- i ’ Shall he. who brought control its desii i ories won by oar nolly ormies wili go for naught; an the battie-fields. which have been heroes dnriog the Rebellion, will; bave been sown with de made memoranl “Why all nag son might be put down say that rraitors should ta 1f there be but five th 1 to Freedom, loyal to Justice, thase trus and ion and refo d devastation t Tt was that irea- Therelore, 1 Constitufion. o Jaithful men chould control the work of reorge wation absolutely, 1 say that the treitor Lins ccased to bea ci'i , in joining the rebeilion, hus public enemy. ited his right 1o vote wilh loys) wen Lo renounced 1is ‘citizeuship and sought to des our Goversmest, Weo #ay to the most honest and {ndnativis foreigoer who comes from England or Germuy i dwell ad to add to the wealth of oor country, * Baf 16 for o are n tiows about foreigners, tolive with us, what Lim ¢+ Afy ui deal before he A e the oath merely aenies the validity of the vath, i be trusted. Bejore these repenting Rebels can be trusicd, let them He who belped to make all thess widows and orphaus, who draped the streets of Nasy- ville in mourning should suffer for bis great crime. . “Treason must be wrle odious, and traitors must be puoisled sud impoverisbed. ’ —Such was the platform on which Andrew Johnson deliberately pl bimself, when a candidate for Vice-President. are not words of haste and passion, evoked by President Lincoln's cruel murder, but were his deliberate, matured corvivtions. Over and agaiu was their substance reitergted by Mr. John- son in conversation, in letters, and n speeches. Aud, in his conversation (revised by himself before it was printed) with George L. Stearus, (Oct. 3, 1263) Le waid: “The o heen crushed, aud now We Vaul (o reconstruct eguments, and hare the pow s to do il, inelitutions are id onton the groend. aod th be taken up avd adopted (o0 ihe progress of (tinis . this be doue in & moment. Wi aking very IApId progre id that § someties eancol realize it 11 appears liken It in better to let w10 1t ; for, if they ¥ ke i any Correct their errore. ristored to citizenship. ve his properiy, and erof those persons who malc the att . We must not be in tce muek m recoustruct tbemselves o &0 wwrong, the power s in our wtage o the end, and biige them With regard to Negro Sufirage, e told Mr. Stearns (hat be thought it should be introduced gradually, and through the action of the States, sayivg: “1f T were in Topnessee 1sboold try to introduce Negr g M. oo e whd b Propeny 4 1 3 Booelor o otbereemssy 20, or axe. AT T © PrUpery @ As to the representation of gon-franchised classes, he said: " M ars ago, T moved is inl: that ¢ "m".".m‘f.? np:e?:nt'm h* qualijied voters, fime w4 Mleus shamge. the. oniof sepresestaicn s 0 Iation g gualifed North as weil & South, and, l‘ :-nrl to color, might ex- poseessed mental. R E o e S e restoration indicated by An- Anrwy. ’h re (of Tennessee, in Congress shoul ‘Tudgme — Such are the bases of drew Jobuson. He never intimated, nor dreamed, that those who had attempted to overthrow the Gov- ernment should have an oqual voice in_ settling the terms of Teconstruction with those who struggled and suffered to uphold and preserve it, but the contrary, most emphatically. And the Congress that he con- stantly referred to as entitled to review and revise his action in the premises was a8 Congress representing loyal States and loyal men. In full and clear accordance with Mr. Johnson's earlier and better suggostions, Congress, at its late session, gave to this subject the careful consideration Lie | mept to demanded Ly its importance, and at last, by an over- whelming wajority, proposed the following Amend- | i¢ Fgderal Constitution ag the basis whercon offieial reception in two Republican cities he has | good reasons why our own municipality should. | the States lately in revolt should be restored to the Union: Resolved, By the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, two-thirds of both Howses Coneurring, That the following Article b pro) to the Legislatares of the several States as an amendment to the Constitution of the Unitad States, which, when ratified by | three-fourths of said Legisiatures, shall be valid as part of | the Constitution, viz: } Axr, 14, Sec. 1. All persons born or natoralized in the United States, subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein the( | reside, No State shall make or enforce any laws which | shall abridge the privilezes or immanities of citizens of | the United States; nor shall any State deprive auy person ifo, liberty or property, witlout due process of law, nor | to Any person within its jurisdiction the equal pro- taction of the law: Sec. 2. Representatives shall be apportioned -moni the seteral States avcording to their respective numbers, counting the whole number of persons in each State, ox- | cluding Indians not taxed; hut whenever the right to voto | at any election for eloctors of President or Vice-President, | and for the Unitad States Reprosentatives in Congress, executive and judicial officers, or the members of the Leg- islaturcs thereof, 13 depied to any male inhabitant of | such State, baing 21 yoars of age, and citizens of the Uuitod States, or in any way abri xeept for partici pation in rebellion, or other crime, the basis of repre<enta- | tion therein shalkbe redueed in the proportion which the number of male citizens shall bear to the whole uumber of male citizens 21 years of age, in such State, SEC. 3. No person shall be a Senator or Representative in Congress, or elector of President or Vice-President, or hold any office, civil or military, under the United Statos, or under any State, who, having’ previously taken au oath a8 & member of Congress, or as an officer of the United States, or a3 4 member of any State Legislature, or a3 au executive or civil officer of any State, to support the Con: stitution of the United States, shall hava engaged in in- surraction or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enomies thereof; but Congress may. by a vote of two-thirds in each House, remove such disabilit Sge. 4. The ty of the public debt of the Unite States, authorized by law, includiog that iveurred in pay- went of bounties and pensions for services in suppressin; insurretion or robellio: hall not be questioned; and neither the United States, nor any State, shall assumo or pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or any claim for 10ss or emancipation of any slave; but all such debts, ob- ligations and claima, shall be held illegal and void. —The Legislature of Tennessee having ratified this amendment, her representatives elect were forthwith admitted to seats iv either House, they taking the re- quired oath that they have never voluntarily aided the Rebellion. Aud every other ex-Rebel Stale may come in on the same terms. —What means, then, this concerted clamor that Con- gress denies the right of representation and rofuses to admit loyal men to seats? What can it mean but fraud and deception® Mr. Johnson exacted terms of every State lately in revolt betore relieving it of mili- tary rule and allowing 1t to be governed by men of its own choice. Congress does exactly that swme. The | | | | know that the patents under which those machinoes are made enablo their makers to obargd fheir own price: al lish the patents, and they will be made and soll here as cheap as in Paris. We presume none are wade and retailed there at the prices quoted by The Pos: - the advertisement simply offers them for sale to Spanish America and certain other outlying countries. But it is idle to follow The Post throngh its laby- | rinth of fraud. Right or wrong by fair means or foul, it is bent on defeating the Republicans in our approaching elections. quoted as or affact to he Republican, and we dave it to do its worst ! GO AHEAD:! A correspondent of The Brookiyn Union is anxions that somehody should give him $200,000 to start & daily raper in New-York—as Tux TRIBUNE, es- pecially, does not suit him. There are several poople whom Tug TRiBuss does not suit, and who wouldn't mind gpend g all the money their friends have got to got beiter satisfied. Let our correspondent go ahead, and if people have money to give him, so much the better, 1t will belp trade—paper-makers, editors, workit © on, trunk-makess, pastry-cooks, and wmany other * erving classes, During our time we have scen a . ood many papers started by people who did not like Tug TriBUNE. Their very npames are | forgotten, and their editors are in some re- !spccm!,b: irade, we hope—shoemaking, driviog | omnibuses—or probably trying to borrow more money. Notwitbstanding all, we manage to get along. Our business never was better, our circulation is in- creasing with great rapidity, we make a good deal of money, and from every part of the Union we re- ceive assurances of comfort and encouragement. We ary not selfish, and if this correspondent has money to spend, let him go ahead. He will find abundant opportunity for expense, especially when ke comes to pay bis cable telegraph bills, The Atlanta New-Era thus hails with eathusiasm Mr. Johnson's latest denunciation of Congress: * The of President Johnson as reported by the tele- b on Suaday dvance i orement, Opposed | a3 Mr. Jobns tion and sectionsl bitio 1y and revolution b b sames to e the Cougress of of that body which Seates. Bt this oned the legai s ex stence, or powatedly proceedings ard a nullity. The President ecidently ned by the action of the Unicn Convention, and 1s noe willing 10 visk ererything before the people. Under these hinted that Seels streng conditions differ, but the principle involved is identi- cal. The President applies one test of loyalty, Con- gress another; aud surely the right of Congress to ex- act conditions is ut least equal to that of the President. | The Copperheads, who never admitted the right to | exact conditions at all, are consistent in repudiating | thewm now; but they who sustained the President in | his requiremonts are precluded from objecting to | those of the legislative power. Having resolved to | botray and desert the Republican-Union party, they must devise pretexts for 5o doing; but these nowise oxouse their treachery, ard will not deceive the people. ii——— LOOK HEKE!-AND HERE! From The & 1v9.29 (From The Evening Post, Aug. 29, | Oar stanch or. The' ‘The laiquity of 8 protective | Evening Por, is enapioging its tariff will preseatly bocome welenrasd fnflusnce fn fap. \appsrent to our sswii g womes, 1 carly aad o iiberal who hava to gire above $100 | P ot & machine which the seam- Whiat theEpriag-|stress in Paris bars Or §14 in bifcars gold. or about $22 in our cur sloget. rency; because it will ba fonnd touch te | foal y. The Post erapples with that tic Intter, having so much bolaly and conclosivey. tran: Wa'les to iuvest 1n her machioe, rits artigle to our col- will easily underbid the former s and commend it state-'In the price of her work, and tof the case to thoso who our market will be filled with imagine that the movement in ready made orticies from Paris au, uratod at Puiiadeivbie may 1t will sven pay to send mate- be aafely disregarded. ‘Tne rinls of dicy remmmended by The to be Past ta 'tha only one that can'American macl ensble the party with which it Paris. St has labored 89 earnestly Lo pre- injuriee must ts power. Thoe country branch of Ami equires ponce. Tho pevpie if the workingmen of | Rave mady o Chelrminds 10at oot ‘combine. 1o deprive. the ere stall ba peace, To in publican party of power—thut wire pasce, bowerer, the work party which attempted in the of restoring the Uuion must be Con, ress Just adjourned to there can bell upon the couutry o | " rpatoration until'tariff atiil more ruisons to our | Sustes agais i juy industry —who did thig, we was their constitutions! fight to/proved at the time, With the | scate ia Cougross. This, us most corrupt motives, and | The Posi truly savs. “is the oue whose ouly object no to | question bow betore the coun-fkeep attern States out try; and -u.'umm wise Re Jof Cos they can publicans, el weo of cvery[fasten this curse upon th party who desire the good of| couwrry —if the workingwrn the country and can sce what| America do né wnite to hurl this is immediately necessars Lo|perty from power. | produce this good, will mndl‘ tol Our Mf:«wd pay, twiee | nd 10 Cor gress only med who!over, by open tnxstion, all the | o the immediate reveoun that the Government | ission” of Soutborn repre- derives from duties on \ ves The warning als and subsistence, this declara were albowed to parchaso ol | at their market | co where the iy made, We d e the yment ten times | . with our cheap linds, If | could ouly have vur means | and implements at their proper The country conld pay most_cheapl Ule to this policy, * d the worse for the Republic: Party, for it will Le desert by the mass of the people, by wik who are capatls of forming| sober Judgment upon the im | cost. od late nec jon uf thecoun-|its debt twice us easy, ani There ato enough mod. grow rich all the while twice | er constitutional, Uuton- o8 fast, i ouly its industry aud Tyving men in the land to elect|ite trade were free. it they candidutes who take their whil never be free while the Re places ou tho Union plattorm; publican politicians hold power ; wod 3f the Repablican Party. as for these are desperately de a party, expreasly or impliedly, | termined, as they opesly de- | iudorse the poiiey of the Rual |clare, 1o consummate their in- | eal disuniof in Congress, |iq wnd rainons policy, | | they will deszive aud invite nnd they hoso resoived 1o Keep | defet. What they may fail to/the Stafes 11 nati they do. | ¢o will be done by liber Republicans and ~patriotic| Democrats, united for the tim: aud purpose, —We ask the reader t. extracts from yesterday's leading artic apostate sheets issned in our City, The Tumes quotes The Feening Post s+ a Republican journal, anxious for the success of its party this Fall, and therefore urging the somination of candidates for Congress who will support the Copper-Jobnson policy of restoration and readmission, The Post, on the same day, attacks that party with iutense malignity and | venom, because of its alleged adberence to the Pro- tective policy, and says that ** fatal injuries” must ex- tend to every ** branch of American industry if’ the workingmen of America do not combine to depriee | the! Republican party of power’==to ** hurl it from power,” &c., &e. For montbs past, wo jourval in America has more nnscrupnlonsly, unfairly aseailed the Republican party than The Ecening Post, whose | venomous diatzibes are diffused through the Copper- Lead organs s those of & leading Republican psper, and ueed by the tricksters and trimmers of Jobneon- ism as we bavo exhibited above. | Can the American People be deceived by these knaveries ! | ~—*The Republican politicians” who were Whigs | and Protectionists of old are Protectionists still, as those who were Democrats and Free Traders are gen- Traders still. From Penpsylvania, most Whigs and Demovrats formerly voted together for | | | etudy carelully the above les in the two t Protection; as Lber Republicavs and Pegocraty do | now. Mo kfin‘ng aud u‘t; Demberar, ogvhecnminl a Republican, professed a change of views touching Pro- tection; and neither was required to surrender or modify bis gouvictions on this bead. The Post Las ro more right to ek TaE TaintseTo Morace Iree Trade than we have to require The Post to advocaie Trolec- tion; and this truth is perfectly understood. Some of the best Republicans in Congress voted against the Tariff bill of last Winter, a8 some of the strongest Democrats voted for it—neither of them supposing that his party affinities required him to do otherwise. The Post alone denies to Republicans liberty to disa- gree with it on the Tariff question, and makes the fact that they do 0 a pretext for assailing arty which %0 upjustly bears the odinm of its suppo That The Post assails the party of Loyalty and Liberty we do oot complain; bat that its diatribes are sowed broad- cast a8 those of a Republican journal, we do feel to be cruelly unjust. —The pretext for this latest outbreak is the fact | that Grover & Baker's Sewing-Mackines are adver- | tised for sale in Paris (whence they cannot bLe ex- ported to the, country) at a price far below that at | which they are sold bere. All it | rity of our Uni circumstar ces, tha Fall elections will be looked to by both 1en wilh incrensed suxiety and solicitude. “Ifthe nwwomblage ' which bas been ealled, cr which bas assumed (0 be the Congress of the Upited Statrs, be uota Constitutional Congress, it fllows, as & matter of course, that all 1ty nots are illegal and , then » 1" ahell have been o provounced by the Supreme Court, the Ciiej Esccutive oficer of the Government ia bound (o see that all oppr urated by this illegal ansembly shall cease. It 18 importast. ther, that sowe test case be made touch. | ing the constitutionality of the laws enacted by Congress since December 'ast, in order that the poople may know to what ex eir consciences ore bound by its statutes, The controveray, then, between the Execulive and le tive departmonts of the G as at length reached ernment, It i, foresaw in a coutest for existen the peoplo at the ensaiug ¢letions, aoth ed cals suocred be Only it it no longer be | first 1o .avce in which he | w and tyranny | - | good » B v upenised in sol-fufudas aguinst Socsusion ] Natio; nd Dis 40 proctaimed the war far the Union & 00, W failure after ,b"ifls' doug thoir hast to make it 80, and. whose partfal, short-lividd suCCessss wers Lailed witle hearty clioers along the inas' f th Reba! srmisy? T8 thero a rightfal difforenca ia y0ur rozasd for the soldier who died fighting to presesge oup Nationality, aad him who poursd out Lis life-blood while ba!1iag for the Rubel cause ? My questions sulficiently indicats the answars X doafl prompted by the instinets of trus patriotism. Hatumg none; denounciog none; wishing ill to nove; 1 yet love and bonor thoss who struggled and fought to uphold the Uuion, as Tdo not those who did their worst to over- throw it Have we, then, who stood by the old Flag, gained aothing by its triumph, but the privilege of being ruled by those who fought for its prostration? Do the beaten Rebels retara toa dubious loyalty, with all the rights they enjoyed befare they plunged into treason ? 1 think not. T hold that the loyal States and paople achieved by their suceessful struggle a right to complete security against futare rebellions on such grounds and with such impulses as were held to justify that of 1851, 1 hiold that the present Congress is emphatically right in demanding that the States lately in revolt shall no longer enjoy a factitious and exceptional power ia our National Councils based on Four Millions of their people, whom they obstinately refuse to educaie or enfranchise, and whom they divest of the arms and deny the wilitary organization and discipline, roquired to render thom effi- cient in our National defense. I short, T hold that Congress 18 substantially right, the President gonerally wrong, in the contest which has alien- ated them; and I proposs to aid and act with those who sustain Congress and oppose the President, uutil the con- troversy which now convulses the Republic shall have been brought to a final issue. Never doubting that sueh issuo will b the logical con~ summation of the victories achieved by Graut, Sherman, | Thigmas ana Sheridas, | respeetfully solicit your conous- | rence in securing it. Yours, truly, Hizasn WALBEDGS. | Wik, Ang B, 1866, - ——— OMITUARY. ok ci s THX LATE GRN. A. P. ORANGHR. A. P. Granger, who diad at Sgracuse, Now-York, tho age of 77, was born in Sufiold, Hartfoed e, 1789, He removed to | Syracuse was for many yoars a leading | merchant of that town, anlalso interested in farming. fought in the war of 1RI2, and when Lafayotte visited s in 1825, Gen. Granger dolivered the address of | 1 | welcome. T the Baltinore Couveation, which nomi. | pated Gen. Seott far the Presidency, he was Cliairman | of tis Wb New-York. and hiad consider- | able influence upon its action. All measures in the intersst e his vncomprimising opposition, and at State Convention, held at Auburn, he 2 utions, calling upon Whigs and crats (o unite in repudiating the Baltimore platforms. indorsed the ontrage on the freedom of the territo- His resolutions were adopted, aud the anti-Stavery | men of Ouondaga district elected bim to | the XXXIVth Congress, in 1855, A+ alogisiator ho did A was a member of thy Committes on Fer~ T lolduess 20d shility of his conrse gained | ¢ Slavery re the Au Nebra ries. 11§ i more certain than that the President will be de ritorie SHOTLD TH) Alll"l"(uu\rm\ »LOC! ] bim the hosor of beiaz seleeted for essanlt by the South- | ern bullies in Congress, and Fayette MeMulien attempiod THE BODY ITAELF LIABLE TO DISPERSION A8 AX I SEDITIONS ASSEMBLAGE. I K1 18 NOT SAFE 10 There will be a great gathering of Republican Unionists at Erie, Penua., on the 12th of September, which will be ddressed Gov. CerTiy, Gen. Granry, Jons W. Forxey, and other eminent speak- ere. It wiil probably be the largest gathering on Lake Erie this year. Geu. BUTLER'S presence has n solicited, and is hoped for. The National Uniou Execative Committoe witl meet | at Philudelphia next Monday, and not at the Astor House, thi- city, as the members have properly con- sidered t Mr. Raymond ltad no right to issue any | eall. We presume the first business they will transact will be the consideration of his letter of resignation. Our Biate Conveation. Rgoumosp County held o Convention Angust 27, and electad an excellout delezation, composed of George Wil- liam Curtis, Samuel L. Hopping the State Conventiou at Syracuse were passe That the present ¢ongress of the United States deserves oor gratiude for its wise, preseut and future int That the Constatutions tion ou the bas rence, = making it the Constitutional law i the admisistration of Gov. Reuben E. Fenton we ize thy astion of the petriot and statesman. And that rocog wo wiil use rvery hooorable effort to secure bis reéiection. | And we respecilully request the delegutes trom this connty to sustuin Lim in the Conyeution to be held at Syracvee, Septewm- | nd Samuel R. Brick, to | The following rsolves | t and patriotic devotion to the | Ho was then sixiy-seven years of agw. « arenment in Congress to prove that sla- very w authorized by the Constitution of the United Statas, gave meei o8 +ns0 to the South, and was one of the reasons for his v n to the XXXVih Congress. | He served from 180 1860, but was unfortanately ate | facked by paralsis in 1356, snd uerer recovered from the | disease. Gon timoger was an upright and brave masn | His anti-Shirery racord is without a flaw, and he lived o Iy owbodied in the Constitu- | to thrash him. | see his principes teiump! | tion. We placa his nai 0 the tlong roll of the truo lead. ers of retorw in New-York. TAE LATE GOV. MOBRWEAD. Ex«Gov. Johu M. Morchead of North Carolina, who died at Rockhridge, Alun Springs, Va., was eloctod on the Whig ticket 10 1312, by a majority of over 2,000. He betonged to the hetter class of Sout mon, and possas- He was Chairman of the Convention which nominated Zachary Taylor. THE LATE JUDGE P. €. WHITE. Judge Fortune C. White, who died at bis rasileas in ["Whitesharo, N. Y., o the 27th inst., was a sexagouarien, and had considerabl: reputation as a lawyer in Oneide clt he represeated in the Assembly in 1829 and | Seward appointed him Judge of the Court of | Common Pleas of that County, in 1841, He had roceived ate education, and his public sarvicss wers | important, COL. JAMES M'BLEOSE. We regret to announce the death of Licul.-Col. James 40 14th United States Infantry. He died phia, on Monday i the effect of wounds roceived i1 the battic of James's Mills ia 132, Liout.- ed the army the outhreak ol the Second Lieutenant, and was bre- Col. Kebellion, in 1561, ber 5, 18k, t Lieutenaut-Colonel f in buttie. was “That the Radicat Union Party of ¢ i g | oo o etk oo of :f:'.;r," e htheiatie 0 tho miceting f 1he Cuyention of Soutbern Lovalista at Phila. | A was (istinguished for his manly, sebdiorly qualh delphia Septesber 3. and rejoices espocially thems es on the broad and high groun evidence Lust there ry. wheto lately € o0 whio und -rstend (be who, trlie to the couutry and to the K Ast, are true 10 both to- 1ry forwand the work of fogenerating aad blessicg tkeir unrtanate and caste-ridden section. to our Southern bretk v extend fhe right band of fellowship, that we' w 1 success in_their great and glorious wark, and that we promise thew all the aid which we can rightly give. A mass meeting was beld after the adjourument of ¢ vmen appoiated to at Convention, and the following g tend the Philudelphia Consention on the 3 of Septem- . George Williaw Custis, John €. Thompson jr., Franeis George Shaw, J. K. Hamilton dite al Science Review, A. H Boardman, Albert 0, Willeox. Abmbain Egbert, Jobu J, Houseman, James Guyon LW Corbett. legation fuitly tepresents the Hon Covxry 1d. Distriet), sends the huson , sud Charles L. Beale, Lewis P ! Fraucis Silv st appointed to attend the L Hon, William H. Toby, Peter 8. Hoes, Chagles Stott, the Hon, Samuel W. Carpenter, Steplen Vep De V H LoV en, Lorenzo M. Gil', J. D. Van \alkenburgh the He tward G. Willur, the Hou, Clerles L ¥ D is, Henry 8. Van De Curr, Wri Bur B, Buckley, Cyroe Groat, Allon B, Dasis, Heury R Wood, Havey W. Goit. FRANKLIN County ds Wel's Seaver, apd delegates tn Syrecuse, GuEENE County bas chosen Rufus M. Kivg, Jobn Clough, and Theadore Provost. Moxnow Chae. Wilisus, William Wagner. N Dickivson, - anes W. Kiwbell, Member of Assewbly, as OXONDAGA 24 District) has appointed Clis. Andrews, | Iate Meovor of Syracuse, Frank Hiscock, aud Juues J. Belden, Rockrav: Colegates J. W, Ferdon, Senator, Mose | G. Leonard, former Senutor, and Daniel Tompkins. Judge Awazial B. | Sr. LAWKENCE (18t Dist Jumee, A, Godard trict, Cal . Hulbu Assemblyman, and Gen, Geveral. Trerer Coanty (3 Distric) has deputed o brouck, Thaddeus Hait xud Ira H. Eytroge. QN¥IDA Connty 20 District), R. U. shermian, I J. Millurd, Joreyl AvYy Qurexs County (2d Distriesj—Bernardus Hendriek Gilbert Suyres, J. M. Whitcowb, 1t will be seen thet the composition of the Union State Convention promises a good union of men and'jurpese. Copgressan; Daniel Shaw, win A, Mercitt Quartermaster- ATy e ub Mas- 1801 e —— Te War Demecrate. The political contest row imminent compels us to re- view our port' u, and decide oi our future uction in ke light afforded . he past. Let me ont At You o auswer 1o yourselvos the o ques- tions country and its flag when traitors desperatel struggled to divide the former and strike down the Iatter ’ Wero we right or ng in our determination t all party ties that threateued to weaken the effici o om of our efforls to waiutain the in i spurn trammel the »ug who sought it or W d on delegatcs the Hon, | 2 District) seuds Thos. Parsons. Serator, | M. Gleason; 34 Dis- | i Were we right o wrong in recoiving to stand by our | g —_— THE DRAWA. =ty ] NAPOLEOY AT THE BROADWAY THEATER Mr. Juwes Stark ought to base made bis first vppear- | ance bere as Napoleon. 13 personatio; he cunt. of the clements does a8 if we were ind upou the hero of Austerlitz and Marengo—! genins that Lad captive the Learts of the mo 1l made the thrones of people on eaith Tremble at his very name. Yei, his acting is | wnd e The play in whick he appears elty, aiso. e wcts are well supplied w euts, nud sever J fancy and t s main aflord opportunity for the presentation of an historicaliv correct porteait of Napoleou Be Its secondary aine to iuterest the sympathetic spectatorin a by exceeding penl, found teu 3 d with prosperity and b appeals to chivalrous sentiment, and ine al reflection. Whether its gaithor admires i eareer of peror, one But the point is ot important. ay in its rwixed stvlo. Part d " part 1 scmethiug wheh re former would have safficed. o th 8 six men living—if wo way Nt the testimony of eo literaturo—who calx write binnk verse at all, fain the style of w play are seidown obwerved by the wudience, if the piece 1w the pa erenie tractive io stogy . This oue is thus atty ud i woreover, b resented with v creditable onery, Forth , we are not gble 10 speak enthusiasu., > wired 13 much bester advan- ek i e did s Richelie tege an Nanoteon 1 “ t, +aoul s wanting there,” The net aplen oy copsiers tn bis costumo sad it the arraugen et of an n bis forebead, Nupoleon, atthe thn Jected for WMastretion i this druna, was quite stoud, apd hi¥ filce vis Tera T its massi aeurdeur aud serenc beauir, M conntenanco thi worp, It is rot Tke aeto however, that stlook lika the Littie Gorporl of French idolatry, Lis dissiw)lasity ta the grent orgtiul detracts from the inpressiveness of i perfort abce that shows botl conr- wxe and eulire, To urdertake the portimiture upon the | stage of u persopage whose extraordivary tgare stanas se vivid!y o the canvis of vy, and lives so graphicatly every reader s imagintior, isto Le indeed audacious, ! stark had inan, T the faal step fic | the sublime to the rdicilous. it be it said that ! he cartied the part of Nupolr: throngh the threa ac aud came ont, spult-box upd all, amid tbe Dlavidits of his auditors. Such waa done by certain of hie Teliow-uctors—unconsciously, of conrse, an with the best | motives - to mar of bis representation. Frenel marshals were gorgeous in raimest; but the secres | or French csprat does not merely v clothes. A mam | may eat frogs as well as wear them without becoming w | ?mx-‘hmn. Perhaps, tbough, to expect Freuch vivacity | and eloganve on any local stage is 1o be over-sangul 0o and exactiog. But it ianot too much to ask that Frepch words, e e o supi: ing due allowance 0 Md:l':nuuu.ud awkwarduess—ail which qualities found 1u Mr. Wood's theatrical com, y—the critioal albe R guorance, bad taste, spectator can .fl‘mf ;:li'h;:.' to like in the represeutation | of the drsma of : "1}!'. piece will be acted at the Broadway Theater evers. night aud at the Saturday matinée. g f s will make her first munau this season, at the new French Theater, in the character of Deh-& | o this (Thursday) evening, in an English version of ¢ | piey which Ristass will produco 1 October. Miss ba- | oo reappearance will be welcomed by the -ny':'n ! admire the voung tragedienne, and appreciate ler ambi- | ion. This inny besaid to be her debul, 08 ber brol ou- agement last’ Spring sesreely gave an opportunity to wel e Judage of her po | The American Infants’ Magazive 18 o ba issned ia | Boston menthly on and after the Ist of Jauuary naxt by | Miss Fauoy P. Scaverns. Price $120 paranawn. 1t in e A 2 o auario of 16 pagos, vicely P Litdy patels Wocommend it