The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1866, Page 4

4, Amngements. BARNUM'S AMERIC N MU AY AND EVENINO-MON LONE TDOE—Mr. . W.Clarke and & full cowpauy. THOUSAND CURIOSIT AR mnnn ISEUM. HOUSE ON THE ONE HUNDRED YRENCH THE THIS EVENINO-ITALIAN OFERA b, Hignor Tamero. RTHA=Signora Bos S THIS EVENIN N—M_ J. Nowton Oottoold, M. W, Pavidge, Mis OLYMPIC THEAT THIS EVENING-RIP VAN WIN Miss Kpte New WEDNESDAYS aod BATU H MATIN ZMr. Joseph Jofferson. AV5—ICE NEW.YORK THEAT THIS EVENING —OLD PHIL'S BIRTH QOVERNOK. Mr. Mark Smith, Mz A. H. Davenport, Baker, Mrs. W, Gomerwal T OF_OARDEN, Third-ave. THIS ,,w_m'_!‘:'."'.(.“;_rum THOMAS'S ORCHESTRAL OARDEN CONCERT. Prognmme vatied every oveaing. Seveaty eighih eoucert. AY; CATCHING A Mr. Lowis IRELS~Dick Sands, ROADWAY THEATE SAPOLEON.—Mr. James Stark, Misa Locis ATER y \FTER, of THE TICKET-OF ¥ ox, Miss Fanoy Heering. T IRVING HAL AMATEUR GY STS.—Hanlon Brothers NINO- 3. Busincss Notice Tae GREAT CALIFORNIA WINR DEPOT! Gonsxs & Co., No. 80 Ceds Now-York. S Advatinnoetis slbar sthimn. Wonos oF VITAL INTERBST. Will the thoasands who read columus of frivolous verbiage overy day devote Ave m (0 the perusal of & fow facts which coucern nom newtly * O t in Health, and we will put eur sommontary fnto n nutehell, Weakness is indirectly the cause of wll sickness; for i nabare be strong enough to resist the morbid fmfuonces which pro- dute iloess, of seutse they are poweriess. Sock strongth, therefore. Tuvigorate and reguiste the system. Whea the quicksitver ranges from 80 Lo 9) degroos in the shade, the most athlstic sro enfesblod aud the woak are prostrated. Itis at suck a time that such sn ia vigorator as HOSTRTTER'S STONACH BITTERS fa urgontly nesded. What are the efocts of this rare Vegetablo Tonic! ‘Would thet atl who have known its benofits could condense their ex- perlouce Into tidé parsgraph, They would tell the healthy, to protect Useic health, they most use this great safogusrd sgwiust dobiliteting inBosnces. They would exhort the weik to discard all unmedicated, and impore stimulaats and cling to this wholesowe and uufailing fonle and slterative as the shipwrecked mariuer would cling lo & raft fnsstormy ses. They would, of dyspeptic panzs teliovod. of appe Rige restored, of shattered verves restrung, of headaches cared, of dis- ordered functions regulated, of bypochondria dissipated, of miremstic disoases baflied, of fever and ague curéd, of Liver complaiats arrosted, of hoat, ptivation and toil defied, of lope re-animated, and cheerful wowm restored. Such sre the sffects of RosTaTTER'S BITTARS. A Cukar Heap FOR BUBINESS o the wmce rovult of & Betla of Cosonrss Waren Lalors broskfeet. Gomaness Watss Cwnms Biuovawes, Cexans vaw fiean, SUARPLNS THE APPETITE For Omamiar Dusuary Axp Dy take Ewrizn Waren. Sot BY ALL DRUGGISTS LIy They strangthen the | Nework Daily Tribune. NEW-YOKK DAILY TKIBUNE, TUESDAY, SEFTEMBER 4, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1366. TO ADVERTISERS. All busivess men seek inyestments that will pay. The Politioal Campaign, now fairly inaugurated, is increasing {ho circulation of THe WKKLY TRIBUNH immensely, making it more than usually desirabie as an sdvertising medium. Price. 81 per live. No advertissmant taken for lsss then §3. Must be kanded in to-day. THE CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE. The following letters tell their own story. overy Union elub do likewiso To the Publisher of The N. Y. Tribwne. Sin. Please flad inoclosed $30 for 100 copies ** TRINUNE CaMPAIGY.” Send by Amerioan Express. Schenectady, marked - Union Repabliean Club.” Make one package, a4 you have already sent 100 to same address. Schemectady, N. ¥, Sept. ), 1866, Ricuarp FraNcHoT, To the Editor of The N. ¥. Tribune. i Inclosed you will find my oheck for §30 wherewith to pay for 100 copisa of THE CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE, according o your torms, Piease sand them to tho ssme addross as before, “'The Loyal Uvion Club, Cohoes.” If I can find readers for more papers you shall be advisod st onoe and the money for- warded. The inclosed is one man's contribution, and he is in earnest to have peace, plenty, aud safety to person and prop: erty, politioal equality and liberty, throughout tho country: ont iand oultivated, and our workshops at home; a most rij ec-momipr.uuml by the Government in every departinent, and such a tariff as shall restore specio payments and furnish our manufacturers with ample proteotion. Yours truly, Cohoes, Aug. 29, 1866. Let Huen WuIte. Advertisements for this woek's issus of Tax WrekLY Ttaunulmust be banded in T Day, R T DAY NEWS OF THE DAY. ——— SPECIAL NEWS. The Prasidential party have arrived at Cloveland. Most of them show signs of fatiguc, and Mr. Johnson's voice is becoming somewhat husky. Geo. Grant, who is looked for aud choercd more than anbody elso, took rofuge in the bagzaae oar, and did not mako his appearance Hll Clevo- land had beon roached. Itis stated he is unwell. This worning, early, the trip is continued. DOMESTIC NEWS. Yostorday's news by the Atlantic Cable is not of special importa According to Count Bismark, thero is agood understanding between the Prussian Government and the Chambers on_questions relating to internal administra- tion; but the foreign policy of Prussia is the subject of greatost difficulty at prosent. Bismark is said to be exert- ing himself to bring about an nllianco between Prussis, Austria and Russia. Tho Austrian army is being placed on @ peace footing. A London paper states that Eng] and's ouly object in sending military reinforeements 1o Canada s to moot the spirit displayed by the Canadians in defend ing the province against Fenian invasion. A solution of the troublasome Roman question is expectod to follow the cossion of Venetin to Italy. A revolt of the Circassians has been suppreased by the Ruseians. To day at 12 o'clock the annual meeting of the Fonian Congreas will be held in Harmony Hall, Troy. It is ex- pootad that the Canadian disaster will be discussed, and that Gen. Swoene) give an official report of the expe- dition. A mmor{ll also boen cireulated that the dis- wussal of Gen. Sweency will be called for, and some other military chioftain substituted in his atead. Later accounts from Montana state that the injury done in that Toerritory by grasshoppors is not nearly so great as was first supposed, though great damnage has boen done. Potaloos and pens were not destroyed iu the least. THE PENDING CANVASS. At Galons, TiL., the home of Gen. Grant, Gen. l.orln addressod a large aud onthusiastic audionce. 1Tn 5o doing, hosuid: “ He know Gen. Graat well and intimately, and e knew that sl his hopos and sympatiies wero with the groat loyal masses of tho mation who had stood by the country during four years of civil war, and who now pro- posod 1o finish the work they hiad bezun by establishing the Constitution on the truo and - lasting basis of justice and liberty to oll wen.” Ward has boen nominated by the Congressional Coureution in Covington, Ky., to fill the unexpired torm of Grosn Clay Swmith, rosigned. Throughout the war, Mr. Smith was a stanch Unien man, For the T1d District, the Hog. John P. Cook has boen nominatad ; for the IVth District, John Welsh, and for the XXIVth Distriet, the Hon. Wm. Montgowmery. CITY NEWS. Qoorge H. Briges, the defanlting payiog-teller of the Nassau Bauk, was oxaminod yestardiy boforo Justioe Dowling. After some testimony of an unimportant char- actor, he was remanded until Friday next: Thoy purify the hre ure sont stomach. They care Dys pepsis aud Conatipation. Py They curs Liver Complaint and Nervous Headachs. Eid Dasta's Pranration Brevems have cured more cases of chrouic STOCKS AND MARKETS, news, enervation, melsucholy and want of vita! encrgy. thas any God b Wwor'd has wrer prodoced. “Tuy are particularly gdspied s not strone, and_closss at 1434, afier sellin - ey e nmabi e, "G ouirve | 80 1443 Government Biooks of all iswaos are low ) o e YT sy | lees bumneas. The rocent advauce has attracted & large H. Draxe & Co || smbantof seouritios here for ssle, and -the market is vary Srum :l“i;fi-tfiw 1OCKSTITOR 5& a-MACHINE, With m ‘Anu’l':n-‘ T T T e ente wanted. S 3G, m“w;z.l.mx &7 NG MACHING. ~ s seum o seronger rud iy ip 1a use or w Lkl "?.Z::n.’r; ‘l.ufi‘i :(:nnl.;‘a:b ke ™ { [ s ‘af Work coutaining tork & Yo gt L iy ¢ 1 XD 126, by B. FRANK PA 1. D. At Lo, U IR DL N - Goetmiin., Pl %V 19 Groen st., Bowton. -Avoid frnimdaent lnjtat Aworpl, frnindshen of bis patebin. o + A Dure warranted or no charge mads, Rheumatism, Apscam: cursd by Dic Frruaxs Kuseapic ken- e, Meduced from P a ¥ C. Wells & A Eatest» radiied Bowie, ther L - r a 52 v Butnt~ Orsdiaied Bottes, therehy obtaning i o - Haswars Baes. Awpin N Y. " AQUR.SSTRICKEAND'S AGUE REMEDY i & ocertan ure. 1t bas sto0d the test of years 1n the Valleys of uader tho circamatances. At the Becond Bosrd the market waoa excosdingly dall, and after the there was nothing ne, with the cxeeption of Erlg. which, en the improved quo- tations in London, sold in small lot 74 Money is abund- ant at 59 oemb to bouses ln (air oredit, with exceptions at 4 ¥ ocopt. lu commerctal paper no change. B9 The members of the delegation to the Union Con- rention at S od e KL A LT On the inside pages of to-day's issue will be found Europan News; Commercial Matters; Market Re- ports; Law Intelligence, and a mumber of itoms of ‘in- Larest. ————— t7" Owr Sin1-WeBKLY TRIBONE ;uuidwd to-day contains a large unt of interesting news -’ and Missouri, and s th p oo % Lnd e “::"-nku remedy is all these infected distdcts. vumbars, of - m; WES in lar Tof our own ouvrs’ tak G [ i _..j;;gw:..'fi ouf new patedt ALOX aad " MARYIY 4Co . 995 Browdwaw, avil 821 Chestuutat, Phlia -~ Fon Wixnow Suabm_ ITL LR TY 100 LiGHTsING vith P - ik, Gunglings, S h‘l’z‘zlle'!é—“o Ui Retata, Ky e T Ne. B8] Broadway, first floor. Sacmurs —Masgfactared by § Bawiro N MoTT's CHEMICAL Ym’,& dair, o ey fi—"fif;fi"ufi INBS—LOOK fl!‘i‘—' R R A _..;fi«-b Baksn SEWiN0 MAOmNE CompaNt markets. . _ Now, 8ir, unlil v A orhptabio st from: 4 to the: C was aciniy dest i o 0w 310 d s to the ' o and b that Deloved pastoi m- the enem, _hmfiwd':ahm cl.l:' of Al s i & noble patriotism sad o ying Jove of liberty gud justics for - will not dle, h the s for impartial li Bt 3 ouzs for impartial liborty, & 3 |t oo Covvntion B i down yonder for some time; and they naturally Mke something for diet which is either flesh, fish or fowl. Bat let them be patient! The tongh old lsdies who made up the Conveution will day by day grow warmer and warmer. 8o much virtue cannot be expected to surrender in the twinkling of an eye. footed between a voteran journalist and the Tammany mauagers in this city to take possession of the anti- parts of the world. The latest telegraphic dispatches lud~ld’qtrfiud sea-cable are published. ln’:dl;:w:'. the remar! story of Faliz Tiott s continued. mnnvm of owr CaMPAIgN TR shed (o-norrow, Wil possess miuny features ,: g i Rl Toe oo v b advertise should sendim their otces at the carliest mo- ment. account of the first day of the Loyal Oar special Southern Convention in Philadelphia is assurance, that its success will fir teanseend that of any similar meeting since the close of ihe war. As we antici- pated, the Southern delegates orgavized separately, and will bo joined after they have transacted their formal business by the representatives of the North, TETTIETEIED ““Tho war settled the question as to who sho) Id; govern the country,” says The Post. Conceded; but Mr. Johnson has nnsettled .it. r Gov. Ward of New-Jersoy was yestorday elocted, Chairman of thé Natibhal Unién’ Executty { ! weza adoptod which virtually expe Mr. Raymond. $ Elbridgo Gerry, thotea by the Union Thague Club| of New-York a Delogsts to” the Loyal Southern Con- | \-audon‘iu' iladelphia, 3 the or 'y survivin, Elbtidge Gerry, siguer of the' uiimuo'n' nde-| Tintendto do right.”—[ Audrow J?n:‘ci. nfi;mfl —Somebody stuck ‘this upon his shop-fromt” kst Wednesday. No doubt he meant it for 8 compliment, | but the result shoys that a man must be pretty c“'i tious wha wudertakes to compliment the President by “his owd Janguage.” Tho questfon rather' Mf itself whethsr the President | SO Y could not, * alfoed | m——— i e e Gen. Wade Hampton, in his late -ndhg-fin patriotism and valor of the orate coldiers. For onoe our m{ with the General. Ho knows, s well 2a'we Xnow, that the omission was beeasioned merely by a lack of morsl and he nsturally despises those who who-let *'F dare wot wait upon 1 would, like the cat in the adage.” They have been on pretty short rations ‘We learn that a private mnpm;n! has been ef- Republican State Convention at Albmy next week and divids the spoils. The veteran jornalist wield- ing half the Convention, and the Taumany loaders an eighth of the remainder, evérythingis lovely, and the ticket as good as made already. Bit for appear- ance's sake, the meeting of the Convetion might be dispensed with altogether. B ] Four mombers of the Texas Legislture have sd- dressed a letter to Judge Hancock, whi is & candidate for the United States Senatorship, asking him whether, if he should e elected, he would vote- 1. For the repeal of the Test Oath. 2. For the repeal of the Freedmen’s Burean bill. 3. For the repeal of the Civil Right? bill. To all of which he answered affirmatively. There is nothing like mutual admintion, a science which is enltivated pretty assiduously by the Presi- dent and s Secretary of State, The latter gentle- man at Trenton cried to the erowd: “You see before you the President of the United States, He has done his duty.” When the caravan reachal New-Bruns- wick, the Presidont paid his debt of hanor by saying that the Secretary of State had *‘done his duty."” This is what we may call a most complimentary go- rounder—a friendly duel of scratching and tickling. But we have no fault to find with thess lollipop ame- nities, The man merely did his duty by his master, and the master by his man. Which is the master and imsélf on the balcony. M. Baward makes a great show of candor in letting out the Cabinet secrets, and, if he goes on at this rate, we may be told who mutilated Gen. Sheridan's dispatch. We therefore bespeak both for him aud the Prosident a most hos- pitable reception evorywhere. May they go further, and fare better and better as they go. A TRUE STRIKE. The Journoymen Tailors of our City are at variance with their employers, whom they accuse of unduly re- ducing their wages from the War prices hitherto pre- vailing. Unacquainted with the facts, we do not pre- tend to say which party is in the right, but we have an earnest word for the journeymen which we trust they will heed. They say wisely that, while they re- serve the right to * strike,” they will use it onlyin the last extremity. Then, we add, if you ever do « gtrike,” do not stop work and hang around the beer saloons, but go to work for yourselves. Organize & cobperative association, hire & spacious building, buy cloth, and advertise that you are realy to sell clothes or make up custom-work for cash as cheap as it can be sold by any one who pays fairly for material and Iabor, and ask all who are willing to live and let live to buy of you. Do not let other workingmen support you in idleness if they would, but ask them to let you carn s living by honest, useful work. Don't say you can't do this; for you can if you will. And, if youare fair workmen, and know how to select faitnful sales- men and cashiers, with competent cutters, &o., you which i tha man? To the reader pmpounding this interrogatory, we can only reply in the words of the showman: **\ iichever you plesse; you pays your money and you takes your choioe.” THE NEW-ORLEANS MASSACRE. The Times says of this nefarious business: «Tux TrBUNE, refors to The Times in_terms which imply that it approve the actiog. of iie Mayor wnd Police in the Now-Orleans massacre. Nothing could be more false. Noth ing could be more bi or inbuman than their masssore of within the Ci ntion and in the negro processlon. od more liko savages than officers of the law, and If are not taken by the proper suthorities to hold them ull measure of their responsibility, the sdministration of Jaatice in New-Orleans will siak iato contempt. Nor does the meeting of the Convention afford any Justification for the moh which assailed it, or for the action of ‘the Police in_the meas- whuhn for ite suppression. One wroug never justifies another. bod “Tho President's nction is unduly denounced. The Imper- foot end conflicting reports which reached us at first of the wholo trausaction_lod to basty conclusions which facts subse- quontly disclosed did not confirm, and prompted reveated in. Quiries trom the President to Gren. Steridan ns to the aetual state of affairs. Ilis firat impulse, naturally enough. was that the oivil authoritios must be sustained—that of the Mayor and polios as well as of the State authorities. But be took no action untll more fully informed, and then ho fnstructed Gen. Sheridan to supersedo both Mayor and police by Ihum!lml- tion of martial Iaw—and that is still continued. And it is still more flagrantly unjust to use this Now-Orleans riot as an evi- douce that the wholo Southern people are unfit to be agala ad- mitted to representation on the floor of Congross.” Comments by the Tribune, Bofore discussing exbaustively the merits of a case 50 grave as this, wo wish to have all accessible facts || secarity for aational peace and prosperity, their fosti- . and surest way to maintain the Union is to equalize Dbefore the public. We ask The Times, therefore, to unite with us in urgently requesting the immediate publication of the official report of the Military Com- wission by-which this bloody New-Orleans business lnas boen searchiugly investigated on the spot, and the testimony of all the sotors, victims and witnessos taken and roéorded. That report is now in Washing- ton. The Times has been favored with what purports toboa aynopsis of its contents, We want to read and print the report itself. Will The Times second our efforts to give it to the public? Then will The Times tell the public who—to the best of its knowledge and belief~furnished the shame; fully garbled copy of Gen. Sheridan's first dispatch to its Washipgton correspondent? Wgs not Andrew Johnson the respousible party ! The Times bas b made the medium of & most atrogious fraud. Throui ita columns, a scandalously mutilated, perverted dis- patch has been palmed upon the publio as complete and gonuine. The Times owes to the public an ex- posure of the responsible author of this villainy. Will it vindicate its own integrity ig the premises by stating by whom lts gorrespondenf was decelved? Do u't plead ignorauce; for you eitber do kuow, or may know if you WilL. We ean discuss the Prosldent's responsibility, and every othor feature of this revolting tragedy, to some Johuson is the real author of the garbling to which Gen. Sheridan’s dispateh was subjected somewhere between the War Office and The Times office, then his oase has & very ugly look. Somebody felt guilty, or that dispatch would not have becn so dealt with. Well said the peasant poet: “ Thore's nono ever faared that the trath should be told Tat they whom the trath would fadict.” R NAMLIN & LETTER. The lettarof the Hon. Haunibal Hamlin to Mr. Johu- son, resigning the Collectorship of the Port of Boston, shows the finost sense of honor. No one doubted Mr. Hamlin’s fidelity to the principles he professed during Mr, Lincoln's administration, and Mr. Jobn- son bas long been aware that his policy had no more earnest opponent than the late Viee-Presi. dont. Yet he nmever dreamed of removing him, and for more policy's sake would not have dared to wveature upon such unpopular an act. AMr. Hamlin, therofore, might bLave remained in his office, and op- posod Mr. Johuson with perfuct fmpunity. Buj the statesman who bad beep the adtond niflccr of the Union during Mr, Lincolu’s administration, who had presided over the United States Senate during the whole war, and who came near to being President now, opuld not ondure even the risk of suspicion, and seemed to feel disgraced by‘holding office under a faithless Administration. Al office-holders have mot reason for wuch feeling, and some may do right in msisting (o eflort to maks the patronage of the Government o bribe to demoralize the conntry; but Mr. Hamlin was right. His lotteris an eloquent rebuke to Andrew ‘Johnson, and one which the country will reécho. - In effoet, he says fo the President, I gave all my in-. fluence ‘to uphold the Unioa party, and I will ot help you now to destroy it.” . Abraham Lincoln's first Vioe-President, in retiring from office, stands it noble the second, iu h}.mm- to secure nother o " g R VT ‘cofi,, NTIAN, o e - Tha l;z rt given by the dlstinguisted Southern gnh Uadelpbia to . the doctrine of Impartial uffrage is i itself an argumont which it ia hard to, answer. We are told that Northern anti-Slavety men do not understand the wants of the South, tho condi- tiof of the freedmen, nor their wishes aud ambitions. It in claimed that we do nat. begin to comprehead the resalts of giving them theright to Yote. But, even if' Northern men were thus ignorsut, it caonet be said those born #nd edueated in the South ato nnfit to | of the expediency as well as tho right of Impartiel Suffrage. Theén, when we find the Union men of tho South nacompromising fu the declaration that Impartial Suffrage s the great and permanent mony deserves to. be accepted befors the theories of :u\hm Con;M wod the of the late Z:M who atill have an iuterest in the preser- e of the spirit of 8lavery. The country can well ‘trust these Soathern loyalists, many of whom have been alaveholders, when they declare that tho best political power in the masses of the people. The opinions of the Couvention will have vo ordinary ‘weight with the mation, e Gov. Bewatd's after-dinner speoch in this city, al- beit of a jolly and convivial deseription, will ensble fature historians to settle a question of persoual re- sponsibility. **When Mr. Jobnson came into the Presidency, substantially snys Mr. Seward, ** he did nothing until I got well, and then he sent for me, and we fixed things,” After this the screnaders purpose when we kuow all the facts, But if Andrew | l can thus realize every cent you earn—and that is all honest men should desire. The vote of the party of Progress in this State for the last three years shows a healthy growth. Here are the aggrogates: 1864, Lincoln. 1863, Nealo. 18686, Hobson. —Yet wo are badly beaten this year, because the late ** Conservative” Legislature restored the Right of Suffrage to all the Rebels, who had forfoited it by treason. alike to the State and the Union, while the loyal Blacks are still utterly denied it. The late election was carried by the dishanded Rebel soldiers, and candidates commended themselves to popular favor by certificates from prominent Rebels that they had done their best for the Rebel cause. 8o, in spite of her terriblo losses by casualties and disease in both the Union and Rebel armies, Kentucky has polled more rotes this year than ever before: as follows: 4 Aggrogato vote in 1960, Do, 1n 1666 And two amall Counties yot to come 145,067 156,533 AMERICAN SEWING-MACHINES. Free Trado mustbe desperately in want of facts when The Evening Post basea nearly a column of abuse of Protection upon an advertising puff. It de- clates that the tariff is ruining American mechanios, and driving them to Europe in search of employment; and all this because sewing-machines are sold for $14 in Paris of the same number that are sold here for $100. It has betrayed an ignorance of this branch of manufacture, which is not surprising whon we consider how much it has done to destroy all our manufactures by encouraging foreign competition in the bomo market, Fortunately, in this case, we know the true value of these cheap French machines, and the general condition of the business. As for the relative price, we may simply premise that it proyes no more that a number 26 sew- ing-machine, selling for $100 in America, is made in Paris for #14, than that a number 7 pair of kid gloves costs $3, while a number 7 woolen mitten can be bought for 3 cents, The Post is well aware that these eheap machines are far inferior to ghose made b Atnerican manufacturers, and, if it is not, we shall prove it. Awmerica still feads the world in the manu- facture of sewing-machines, and in Paris and othgp places whers the oheap imitationd afe made, mafly thousands of American machines are aunually sold. Not oaly this, bat théy bring highér prices abroad than they do at home. Nearly onchalf of the sent abroad—a fact which we beg The Post to vorify by inquicy of any well-known maker. The cheap foreign competition is hardly feit, and our foreign | sales are steadily increasing. One company, whick in 1861 sent abroad 7,000 machines annually, now sonds 25,000, sud these sewing-machines are pur- qhual !f riog}a cunl-m:mlnly over $100, in direct compotition with the lmltatfolt at 811, No Amor- cau manufacturer of sewing-machines has removed to Paris; the advertiser quoted by The Post was formerly an ogont for an’ Americen Company, who is now, with The Post’s approval, aeckiug to injure Ametican indastry by cheap imitations of American inveations. ‘These facts are sufficient to show how eagerly the Freo Trado adyocates grasp at straws to save their oause from drowniog. ~ So far from the Tayifl driving Ameriean mochanios abroad, we have shown that Pder its protection the foreign sale of our goods argely ineroases,and they are preforred tothe European imitations. Of course, we cannot expect to monopo- tize in Europe the sale of any manufactured lrtks:. Otber laws than those Copgress has mado affect the matter, French patents of America inventions are of no value, unless the article be mannfactured by the | patentee in France; and, therefore, whon an American manufacturer sends his goods to France for sale, the foreign manufacturer can with perfect impunity ap- | propriate thednvention. This is a system of Free Trade very much like stealiug. Thus, the clesp machines to which The Post rofers, are cheap becanse the : invention costs the maker nothing. Jt s ‘not unusual for afi Americin company to spend $50,000 in perfecting - single machine, and $70,000 were roeently expended in de- veloping & new invention, Beside, offices in every city are established for repairs, and for the instruction of the public; and these Leavy items, with the prices paid to inventors, make the general expense of con- ducting the business fully equal to the mers cost of making the machines,. Nope of thege oxpenses are, borne by the foreign imitator, who can therefore sell inferior goods At much ‘lower prices. “The Post has used one of the commonest of advertising tricks to deceive the public, bt it can. no, longer claim even the excuse of ignorance, o great is the reputation’ ‘punity with which Eurepéan makers nsc all oge iu- ventions Las o perceptible effect in ‘deereasivg the forelgn sales. oot 3 " Mz, T, Weed and M. Twded are busy manipulating & Wmajority, whoreof the plot is authentically reported. The Jobnson coslition will send & Democrat aud a Republicen to_their State Conveution fom esch of tlie country distriets. 8o far, Democrate and ex Re- publicans will be equal in the Convention; but now c0mes thequestion of Lhe oderbalance of power, which fiucco.qnwnqfl? favag of Weéd & Co. by the: wellknown mesus of & Tammany treafy, The ‘Democratio delegation from the city are to be de- “livered panctually to T. W:, thus, establishing in the Conysotion & decided Weed majority. . Those who do tot kuow that Weed & Co. and Tweed & Co. are one and the same firm of political jobbers are not numerons enough to make their ipnoconce alarming. How does it look, gentlemen Demograts, and aow will it work 1 E B e The loyal Governors of the Paclfic States, debarred from attonding the Southern Convention, have united in congratulating its members and indorsing the Con- gressional plan of reconstruction. We believe there is not a single Governor of the Northern States, from Malne to Oregon—and all were electod upon the issne between treason and loyalty—who has not opposed Mr. Johnson's policy and given earnest support to tho came along, aud Mr. Seward went out and cooled | National movement of tho Soutbern loyalists. sewing-machines made in tht United States are | of Ameriesnt sawipg-machiges, that even the im-| s 1866, " POLITICAL et THE NATIONAL UNION EXECUTIVE COM- MITTEE. 7 PR 215 EXPULSION OF MR. BAYMOND AND MR. SPERRY—GOV. WARD OF NEW-JERSEY BLECTED CHAIRMAN, AND MR. JOHN D. DEFREES SECRETART. Spacial Dispatet to The N. Y. Tribuve. PrLapeLrina, Monday, Sept. 3, 1866, The National Union Republican Executive Committeo held a long session to-day, and transacted s vast amount of business. The place of N. D. Sperry, the Postmaster of Now- Haven, was icclared vacant. H. L Starkweather of Notwich, the postmaster who resigned his office under Johnson, was upon as a substitute. The place of H. J. Raymond has been declared vacant by & unanjmous vote. Tho terms of the resolve accom- panying the vote make it equivalent to expulsion. fie Committee have called upon the Btate Central Committes of New-York to choose & substitute, fuiling which the Syracuse Couvention may fill Mr. Raymond's vacaney. ({nv. Marcus L. Ward of NewsJersey was elected Chairman of the Committee, and the Hon. Joln D. Defrees of Indiana l‘efl!lu{; The addross to the people is ready in a day or so. ASSOCIATED PRFSS REPORT. PHILADELPHIA. Monday, Sept. 3, 1865, Pursuant to the call issued from Washington, the Natioval Union Committee met in this eity today. Tue fol lowing gontlemen were present: Gov. Marcus L. ‘ard, Now- N. B. Smithers, Del- ing prepared, and will be Jersey; S A, Parviance, Ponns, [ . H. W. Holfman, Maryland: J. 8. Fowler, Tenncssee; John D, Defrees, Indi C. h Gt iana; B, C. , Tllinois: tings Miokigan; 8. Judd, Wisoousin; D. B. Stabbs, Towa; Thomas Simpeon, Mionosota; A. W. Campboll, Wost Vir- ginia; Gov. Bimands, Dakota; M. Starkweather, Councoti. cut; Gen, B. R. Cown, Oblo; A. B. Gardner, Vermost, sod W. J. Cowing, Virginia. The Committes sffocted a temporary organization by calling Ronator Fowler to the chair and appolnting W. I, Cowing ll’nmry. o‘-;l‘t; which the following resolution was usan- A eus of Honry 5. Raymond of New-York. N. D. Whsreas, a0d George R. Senter of Oblo, iu the N Sperry of Connesticut, i \tion, sre yacant, by resson of their abandonmeot of the nion Conveation. principles of the National Uniou party sud afliliation ‘with ite eper e etend. That tpon proper recommendations sad vacuneles be fllad by sppointinent by this Committee. To pureuance of the foregoing resoiutlon, Gov. Marous L. Ward of New-Jersoy was upanimously elected permanont wflrmu of the Committes, and John D, Defrees of Tadiana, tary. S Weoted that an address to the conntry will be isod before the floal adjouroment of fhe Committee. ke 4450000 THE PRETENDED NATIONAL UNION EX- ECUTIVE COMMITTEE. The followiog gentlemen responded to the call of Mr. I1. J. Raymond, the Chairman, yesterday at noon, and met in Room No. 20, at the Astor Houso: Lieut,-Goy. Claflin of Massachusetts; N. D. Sperry, Secretary of the Com- mittee; Judgo Bullitt of New-Orleans; Gov. Turuer of Rhode Istand, and J. B. Clarke of 7%e Manchester (N. H.) Mirror, At about half-past 12 Mr. Raymond made his appoarance, and s desultory conversation of & suggestive character was indulged in. Tho Chairman seemed tobein s quandary a8 to tho expediency of calling the meeting to order, while Mr. Sperry wns anxious that it should be done. After an undertoned diseussion, which the reportors could not cateh, Mr. Raymond called the Gene: mittoe to order. M. Sperry produced the minutes of the last moeting, which were read and lrpmm!. The roll was then called, from which it appeared that 8 resent. if the meeting was sa illegal moeting. n & legal 0ao singe the formation of the quorum was not Mr. Sperry sais there had never Committes. Here, again, & Jml!o{{leonvumion took place, in the course of which Judge Turuor said he thought they had better adjourn. - N Mr, Sperry wantod therm 1o do their business at once. ’l'hfl“hd rwflnr:n iffogular and inforwal call to meet in Philaeiphis r. Raymond—I 1o not recognize that callat . Mr. Sporry—Thero is nothing in the by-laws restricting us to & quornm. A Gontleman—Usago establishes that. Mr, Rayimond—The repotters aro present. Doos aoy gentle 91:)«-!5 *” "y Gov. Turner said that there conld be no objection to the presonco of reporters. He thought, however, they had much better adjourn in the absence of the quorum. Mr. Sporcy—1 am opposed to an adjournment. Lam not willing that the Committee should reorganized in the way i which it has beon proposed to be done in Phila- delphia. I we should sdjourn now we shall never have the Committse called togother aswin, The moeting bas lm.-i. regularly called, aud the others have refused to at- ton A gentleman said they could not legally meet without hnvms'{ T ty of members. Mr. Ray {hnn ht {hey would meet under a regular all, Thare i mally things the Committoe wonld wish | t0 know in reference to the fands, and many other things. Ho should retain in his custody everything that ha T) geoived bolodgi the Committee, unipl by could de- Lwr it s ho I:J‘ pelvoa \:,lfig eatiat, formal '?' He thought that would make them andwer by gall. It was then that the General Committdo adjourn, o meat at such time s agread upon by the Executive Com- mittes. Thers being no other business, the Committes then adjourned. NEW-YORK STATE. . e B 4 OUR STATE CONVENTION. Monroe County, First District, bas appointed T. W. Holden, K. B. Stronz and James Harrls. Resolutions were adopted sustalning Congress and instructing dede- #atos to vote gxg Eh." puom?nn'mu of Gov. Fenton and Canal Commiasiotior B, ¥. Bruga, 4 Renssclaor County, Socond District, has appointed Dr. Alson D. Hull, the Hon, 3. ¥. Wlits and the Hon. R. M. Hasbrouck. - Alternates—E. T. Burdick, William P. Brown, sod Amos Briges, = Chemung County, Kimira Distriet, has appointed E. P. Brooks, Luthor Caldwall, aad Jease, Owon. 4 Chenango County, Firsy Distrist—B. Gage Berry, D. Herrington, E. 8. largai e, el a County, Second District—Heaty T. Gay- Richards, H. M. Northup. ‘Washia, lord, Ral Chautaugua County, First Distriot—Dr. F. B. Browe?, W. L. Sesstons, A, F, L_&.n u;f.. f Stouben County se: ‘h follgwing delogates: The on. Harlo Makes, the Hog, 8. AL Alfe§, #hd the Maf. L. N. Ridor. The Couvention unanimously passed reso- | lntiops indorsing Gov. Fenton and sustaining Congress. The Congressional delegatos aro for Ward, Putnam County seuds tho followiog delegates: The i1 . Stephen Baker, the Hon, K, A. Petton, and Isase ws. lIustructed for Gov. Fenton, Congressional dele- | gates, Xt Congrossioual District: The Hon. Benjawin Baify, Franklln Hyatt, Join Lawrence, and Samuel §. Davenpart. DELEGATES mklgz_mqa COUNTY .70 SYRACUSS. ATERTOWS, Satarday. ‘The R‘vmflmg utlemen have 'm'f.:l:&:rd‘!o oA b Convegtion: * fie}d and W. K. Haofo i IR T - & 'l.l‘t{ul':;nlrl-:l::‘;l?;:. NUD. Forguson, Wesley Barr and st “'M'~h" llr‘; :i"’ A n.:.. B. Biddlecom, James Jobnsop | these delogatos are nnderstood - no;lmlammfw, Fenton. o e T JN Sopt. 13, Rrls, Connty; Nawosstls, Lawranos O w&‘ Ho-\{’-. ‘'Westmoreland Connty. (:: p t. 13, Unlontown, hyuu.n (;a'my.: ‘Warrsn, Warrer ‘Bov . Browasvills, Fayeusa Connty; Moadyila, cmij‘; oBent 1, on Cliy, Veuango. Couaty; Waynesburg, O g:nlt, ‘8, Tndians, Yodians Couaty. W ovly 9t. %, Brookville, Jetfarsoa Oounty. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. Doviestows, Penm, Sitirday, Sapt, L - Heury P. lnu'u nowinated for Congress in mfi P-nnq{vuu istrict by tue Domocrats, and Calob "Twylor by the Ropublicans. o Reapixo. Pona., Saturday, 1, 1866, " David A, Sinsolu was o 1 the Republiean County '“:fl"" PRI Johu Welsh has bsen nominated iv the Fourth s by the Johnson Republi 5 ulge A The Hon. Wlllh.:bol“ i ””"'ff“z?." Dduwséa for Coagross in the Twenty-fourth Districty | - DELAWARE. N State Central Commitsee. —The Chairman of the Unfom Republican State Convention, Benjamin J. Burton, has announeed the following-named gontlomen as the Ceutral Committee: New-Castle County—Jodn H. Alama Dz Robert M'Caba, James B, Henry. wxon':C(;a:lly—Dr. IsaaoJump, Nuous H. Coverdale, Hiram A 2 Sussex County—Jacoh Moore, Lasac J. Jeokins, Simeow Peane we'l, e VERMONT, At the State eloction to-day thero are to bo elected: A Governor, threo Mombets of Congross, aad Meombers e R e S e e o the du! 10081 wo Us! ated 50 osers. Saloman ool 42 ossrs. 'acob Collsmer. Tha candidates to be voted for are. For Governor—| Dillingham, Republiean, sad Charkes N. Davenport, For Mombers of Congress First Distriot—Freduriok ‘Woodbridge, Rep., Séwuel Walls, Dew. Sacond Distriot— Luke Pollsrd, Charies M Chase, Dem. Third Distriot— Portos Buxter and Romeo H, Hoyt, Reps. and Wallo Brig. ham, Dem. At the election in 1965 Gov. Dillingham’s majority ovee Davenport was 18,729, e S e RHODE ISLAND. TR Y THS DELBGATION TO PHILADELPHIA. | ProvIDENCE, Septembor 1, 1808 Most of the delegates from this State to ke l’hxlw Convention of _Banfl‘:lm Unm:u!- bc\v& 008, cordially approving and sympathiziog with the movomens, and ngutlpivng inability to attend, bave beon raceived from the Rev. Dr. Sears, President of Brown Universily, the Hon. Nathan ¥. Dixon, the Hon J. 4. Raynolls ant Wm. Benney., CARD PROM BX-A0V. SMITIL Ex-Gov. Smith sends to-tho Stats Comimittes the fol lowing letter: i Proviesce. R L. Ang. 31, 1866, Sin: Your mote of the 24tb was rsceivod vostorday. Be lieving that delegates to any geueral couvention should be ciiosen by the people at moetings called for that parpose. fi not by 8 committes who ware chosen for ocker for othier reasous satisfuctory to mysslf, T reapsctfully Asoilae serving as & delegate in the Convantion to bs bolien in dalphh‘ on the u‘;:nm. Troly, Jas Y. Surma. e et ILLINOIS. o —— BN. LOGAN AND THE HON. B. B. WASH- BURNS AT GALENA. Specia! Dispatch to the N. Y. Tribune. Gaveva. UL, Moaday, Sept. 3, 1866 At Galens, on Satarday, Gen. Logén spoke to s very large audienge for 2§ hours. ‘l‘ly_ Hgn, E. B. Washburne ptuldot A paragraph ia the Widross, roforring to Gon. Grant, is understgod to bs 8o literally by mmmy. and s 0 sat{sfactory to loyal men st this moment, that Tquota it in full: ril ~ was rsoeival with Lad and atifiod (o %0 many of U! loyal men of Galess and Jo. Davies' ity. He bndllrl It was 0‘“‘3 t‘xtmmofina '3"6' o-::?n ml‘ 0d pat . U vu‘“flnm s ub ogast frivnds u&M now spoke. He had fought under his banner ia “’l‘o‘:;th w oxpected to under it in oivil life. He cvold sa “.M.‘fi‘dlmwpdh nnmnu{mn.— .E lym.r fid’n with t'ho ru|| toyal masses of“‘l. ilul- e, ng four years of givil war, Ty WA Y e nlnbhnglu the (gnlmnmn 00 the trad -nl’lnfln‘buhz | Justice and liberty to all men.” For the sake of suphony -:ad perspicaity, Demo-Jobnson has been changed to Demi-Jobugon parcy; the latter mote expressive and truthfuias & aame for tho mew politi- cal compound. SOLDIERS' OONVENTION AT BLOOMINGTON. Dispatch 10 The N. Y. Teibuve CitioAs0, Saturday, Sept. 1, 1885 A Stata Coavontion of Mlinois so(diors is to ba hold & Bloomington on the LJth of S¢ptombar, for the gmflu ot oleating delagates to send to the Soldizs’ Nati Con- vontion at Pittsburgh. .. The Hon. John 8, Thompson is thy candilato in, bbe Fourth District, nominated b{ ajoint couvoution of Deaw ocrats aud Johnsgy C:‘nu':_v- wyes, ADDEESS OF i it e owA. —t— IOrE3NOR 4TINS §LUMPING TIE STATE. | Sosa 33;.:’.»!' o N Y, Triopd” - » Ty o v D 7. Bopt. 1, 18%, From Iowa all politicat advices ara stirring. Governog Stone is constantly o the stump wnd bis audiences large aud approciative. Dunng Sep! or, the difl: Congressional distriots will s Cany: with moro_ thor: %%ghnau than over batoro. Tao &8 aro all encoursgi oBl{ublmnPn*yla‘mvlng 0oty unitad every day. Latest fowa advicos say in seyen populoua cquaties of | zod Fourth Copgressional Districk, not a Johusoni lican can be found sud there is ot & Johasonised lican in the State. oi “Tho Hon. Jotin P, ook bk’ boon #ress by the Johason Coaveativo of 2 . onw, large meeting was-hold-at-Athons, O at nhw‘f- on. W. H. Gi ex-Governor Denison, an B TR onel Al nominat by the Deuncrats of (ét'f%pmn_v.‘ ;oo W ‘ HISSOURL Col. James 0. Brodhead is the Conscrvative £ Congross in the Becond Distict. e was forms Unitsd Statey Dijtrict Attoraoy aud Provost-Marsbel- Qoporal of the Biate! 3 W - io, Augnat r s KENTUCKY.. Thy Cotvontion fn Covl nomingicd Hary for Congress, to il th i‘;r*n Smun,wr:fi Tho T;”e ::d?nlw m';‘o?\’ ard, Chambers, 75; Jones, 53 « W, has boon & & inad B i it e 1 we PROPOSED JOHNSON RATICICATION MEETING, Voop I ahgwor tow call sigaed by H. J. iy, !!‘:.'"- mond, 8. &, Tidon and Chas. @, Dalsi - soma soarerat ::.-n :l..l;“‘:” bn:?‘.‘o-‘-w--ul wade in respouse (o & Wm slgoers ‘onll, suggestidg the propristy of holding a grand mass 1o fu the Oity of Now York to rafity the o phis Ciavaatioa. m.wflm. 3 g:md delagaton (avorable (o the - Ladin to. MM‘% ided wapport Y T wo bave dver DEUEOATES TO SYRACUSE AND PITLADELPHIA. The following-named menibers of Continental | Council No, 13, Union League~of America, wers duly electod | delegntes to ropresent the sbove Cousetl at the Maas Goriven. ton of the Unien League, to be held ab Syracase, N. ¥, Bapt. 4, 1666> W, Baraes, Danlel $immons. Jr., Wi, Werfel- man, Wa. Swith, R V. Mackey. And the followiag te repre- sont the Council at the Mass Convenlion a¥ Philadelphis: 8. W Wright, 0. W. Cofia. 21098 tew daidw 3. Vesw DELEGATES TO THE SYRACUSE, CONGRESSIONAL AND 4 wmukn;lfi! CONVRNTION. NECTADY, X The bllol'nl:ugm tho“flham?en:”' ‘onn! ‘onvention: ¢ . E s . Cra gts. lon, A. M, Vedder, .e‘qfl'!hhu,m ‘apt t. A. A. Garner. Delogstes to the :::;l:em Convention: dohm b de-Hill the Eomahn L. The Convention $hat appointed ths above del ;"‘d o:unuu-lr'- mml“lainrm&;“l‘; - of Congress, istration v, Feto -nunm pursued by Marvin. v NOMINATION OF HON. LEWIS SELYE. Ths Hon. Lowis Seljé m’ xnmmnh?,fi?&:;mmh the Twenty-ninth Congressional District this afternoon. ————— X d.l;EI\'A:‘fl YLVANIA. Col. Frank Jordan, Chairman of - mittee, aunounces that arr nt:l&m%:lwcm. and eminent apeakors secured, for holding meatings of the friends of Geary and the “Union at the following times and places, viz: Sopt. 4. Bedford, Bedford County; Kit 3 Courty; Towanda, l!n.‘lhrd(?’:u:y.m SR Sapt, 5, Ctarion. Clarion County. 8 0, Franklin. Vi oaaty. Seot. 11, Beavgr, m.?'#?'b’f-fs'y‘.’ £ “V‘Xad f _.._‘.‘.A_‘. AR B W-“:l. 1""" oA Smythe, GG flfl Pt ALY choson Chairman, ; J e 1033 0o 1 i lias should - ad Statse -~ Yult provéd ¥6o small. ou's Ho thought tho " circulal woald have s bsttar offoct than the meetings that ¢ suld ba ) Mayed that Soven S Sppoiaied b7 Tus hath. Fite power s add 1o thek Il‘l;.b:;::.n:rlul. na-pl'l‘l‘c fil;u--mu of the views of the gentleman, 1t m-m:mn:n e as do- o s meied | GEN. HARVE zponr. In foticiug fn_our paper of the. 30t fust., the tion of Gen, Hoevay Brawn, wo erred in stating was dismissed the servico alter the riota in this city la 1863, and that bo is now reinstated. ' This is not so. He was then relioved from esmmand snd placed oo the ro. tired list. ‘The Secretary of War, ag wo ary informed, is now satisflad thal ho was thea wronged, 33d ho has, thre- fore, now oausod him to receive the appointin sut of Major~ General by breyet in the, Unitod Statos Army, for dim tinguishod sorvioes in the suppression of the 119l iv Nows York Uity ia 18,