The Sun (New York) Newspaper, July 6, 1866, Page 2

<mere cision 1s reversed—you have arrayed sgainm Yourself and the rum dealers, the benevolens and THE NEW YORK SUN. rnd PRIDAY MORN! ; 6, 1966, chivalrous men of all parties, who will make haste PR Aen 6 ee + habla to protect and defend those helpless women and Political ’ \mmecent childres, in danger of being slaughtered ‘The Demecratic Members of Comtees bave ts- sued an address, in which they @dorse the call for the proposed National Cor/#ation, to be held a Philsdelphia, In the prowlgstion of this ad- Arosa, the eaid members bef? aoted im the capaci- ty of representatives of #¢ Democratic party, and thoy with ib to be urlermtood by the people thas + ¢ Democrats of thy Whole country are ready to eo-vperate with we‘ Mationel Union party” in the patriotio work of saving the country by hurling the “Redicals” from political pow- or. The addrest ie full of devotion to the Consimtion @nd the Union, and none buteao inveterate and confirmed Radical can find fault with fte spirit. It emanates from « desire **w preserve the National Union ; to vindicate the suficlency of our admirable Constitution; to guard the States from covert attempts to deprive them of their true position in the Union, and to bring to- amber those who are uansturally severed.” But while giving full credit to the laudable purposes that are developed in this address, we fail to see any necessity for ite appearance. It endorses the eal) for the Nations! Usion Convention, to be sure, and it calls upon the Democratic party “to by brutal husbands and fathers, By your decision, the rum-drinking fiends are enabled to obtain the very giass of intoxicating drink, whieh impels them to dash out the brains of those who might otherwise have beon suffici- ently protected from assault by thie Excise law, which you have for» time nullified. Ia stort, Judge, abandoned by # majority of your own party, and opposed by every citizen who appreci- ates the benefiis thet may be conferred by a wise repression of the liquor traffic, your political friends will beresfter be numbered among those who control more rum than voters, and whose political influence will never again be as potent as when it Invoked the aid of those Justices, who are ow #0 willing to grant injunctions and stave off the day when law and order are triumphent over liquor and looseness, Triampbamt Tammany! Tae reward of meritis proverbially slow, but \t is generally sure, The patriotiam of the Tammany Werriors during the rebellion long remained un- acknowledged, and the braves received no com- Mendation except from their own comsciences. act promptly in the selection of wise, | But, allat once the valiant deeds of Tammany moderate aed conservative men to re- | loom up into view. Her good desde not only re- present = thems im gald = Convention.'' | ceive the tribute of respect and honor, but they But why should the Demoeratic party endorse its ows productions? Do the authors of this address suppose the people to be so blind or eo ignorant = not to know that the ‘National Union party'’ Aas, prectically, no existence except in name! Do they think the poople have been hoodwinked Into the belief that the proposed Convention in Phila- delphia is anything sise than « Democratic move- ment, aided by the very few Conservative Repub- Aieans whom the President chipped from the party Dicck? Is ia all very well and very commendable tor the leading Democrats to take high Union grounds, It would have been better if they had ene so four or five years ago, but ‘better late then never.” If they want to strengiben their held upon public confidence, however, they should not attempt to practice « ‘remeperent trick, such os they seem to lve doing im endorsing themselves, under an- ‘"her peame, The ides of » Nasional Convention is ‘+ good ome; the call announcing it is commenda- Die: the address of the Democratic Congressmen hes the patriotic ring, and we hope to see al! this yewult in good, We wish to tell the Democratic leaders, however, that they must throw off every Giaguise and come boldly before the people with thelr new movement, if they want it to succeed. Make en open, an honest confession with regard to your unfortunate course during the rebellion ; show by your works that you are mow in earnest 4m the effort to maintain the Union and the Consti- tation im their purity, and you may then hope to ‘win the populer confidence which you lost during @he inte war egeinet the aforesaid Union end Con- mtutien, become an object of reverence and admiration. Not only thet, but they ahine forth with such splendor thas bostile braves, who until lately lay in ambush for a chance to tomahawk the valiant sons of Tammany, are now forced to cry sloud, “Great is Tammany.’ First, then, ia the Chief Magistrate of the United States, who eutranks al] other chiefs, sachems and warriors. He applends the gallant deeds of the Tammany braves, and confers upom them the enviable appel- lation of “The timo-bonored Society of Tar- many.’ Then, there ie the great sachem, Saw- amp, who ranks next to the Chief Magistrate, No language is adequate to express bis admiration. Tt gushes out in » fountain of pure love. He wants to embrace Tammany, to hug Tammany, to kiss Tammany. He admits that he used to be troubled with an Itching to scalp Tammany, but ell that bas passed away, and he now feels like putting om the paint and starting off upon the war trall by the side of the Tammany braves. Then there is Grand Sachem Waiwes, he of the many big canoes. H¢ wants to embrace Tammany. To make an adaptation of a line in the Dixie song, he wants ‘To live and die with Tammany.’ Thea there is the Great Chief of the Warriors, Gaaxr. He seems « little suspicious of Tammany. He regrets the “previous engagement," etc, but he talks as if he were afraid Temmany wants bis sea)p, and is simply trying to ambush him. Bat we need not particularize further regarding the spplause which Tammany's valor now receives, The braves are in their glory, and they may well unsheath their scalping knives, brandish their tomahewks, give the war-whoop, and yell “Ugh! me Tammany—me big Ingin |" The Pertiand Disaster. Ir will be seen, by the dispatch in another col- ms, that the city of Portland, Maine, has been visited by @ most destructive conflagration, It sppeara that all the best pert of the city has been swept away, and, if the loss is mot greatly exagger- sted, the fire must have been next to the most dostructive that ever occurred in this country — the exception being the great fire of 1885, in this city, Churches, newspeper offices, banks, hotels, and 6 great number of business places and dwel!l- ings, have been destroyed, leaving, it i# reported, two thousand families houseless. Great suffering ranst bes consequence of this fre, unless prompt aid be tendered to the unfortunate people, by ether cities and towns, We see that » movement bas been started in Boston to assist the sufferers in Portland, and we hope that this city will promptly follow the example, New York is always tore- most, or as least the most generous, in sppeals to its puilanthropy, and we feel confiden de its full share to mitigate the calamity thet hee fallen upon the people of Portland. ‘The Ram and Anti-Rum Vote. Unpan the above title, we presen! some facts eed figures for the consideration of Judge Caz- pono and other politicians, who are just now wach #eunch friends of the liquor interest. In the first place, @ great majority of our fellow-citirens fa- vor law and order, while only # small minority vote for liquor and looseness. In the Democratic ranks, Judge, there are forty thousand voters who will faver the enactment of just such » law as the one you have declared ‘wholly unconastitusional,"* ud those forty thousand Democratse——nearly five thousand more than your supporters numbered when you were eiected—will oppose your re-elec- Gon, nos because you so decided, bus because you evidently placed the weight of your official posi- Sion on the side of the liquor influence, and forgot Jour judicial dignity in u desire to secure thegreat political influence at present exerted by the ruin dealers, Three years hence, if our judges are still elective, and you are agein » candidate for a seat om the bench, forty thoussad Democratic voters will cast their ballots for » better man, because they cannot trust the Judge who refused to asaiat the people in obtalning an early Appeal decision of the Excise law ; because, forsooth, in Obedience to @ great political influence, you had decided said lew to be unconstitutional, and you inteuded that decision to be respected in deterence to the great political fafluence which sustained ‘you ip arriving at euch » conclusion, We know, Judge, that some men see black when blue color ouly is present ; and few men agree in interpre- og our laws, Ase matter of opinion or decis- tou, on the facts before you, doubtless you decid- @) according to your ability,—reading the Excise daw through the spectacles of the great political miuence which demanded # favorable interpreta. Non. ButJudge, you put your neck in « political baler, when sou went further than this, and ad- veruieed yourse as propared to nullify the law by (MUlBg BDY BUBLer of injunctions restraining the enforcement ol » stature which the people geuerslly declare to be desirable, and re- quired for the proper maintenance of public order and = good morals, In the second place, Judge, ® large number of the women and cbildren of this great metropolis have been placed, by your action, under ihe control of « tyrant, thas will destroy them before the Court of Appeals can set aside the decision you eo osten- tetiously declare must be obeyed as Law. Ip ree turning thoge women and chikiren to # condition orm than slavery>-@ompelling them to accept uly the forlorn hope’, of Living unt) gour Temporary Revival ef the tum Power ‘We stated in Wednesday's Sum thas the decision of Recorder Hacksrr aginst the constitutionality of the Excise Law, would compel the police to mispend any further interference with the liquor dealers, under the said law, until the disputed point should be finally settled by the Court of Ap- Peals. Superintendent Kanuapy has, sceording)y, issued an order to the police force to cease making arrests, and the liquor trade is now as free from restriction as it waseix months ago. Rum has tem- Pperarily triumphed, and its votaries can sell or drink is at any time—Sundays not ex cepted, So far as this matter is concerned, everything now depends apon the length of ume that it will take to bring the legal question before the higher court, It is stated thet the unholy alliance of rum-serving judges wil! interpose every possible obstacle to delay the final decision, and the probability is thet the law will remain in ebeyance for several months, This state of affairs fa discouraging to the friends of reform, but is Should not dishearten them. As we have ssid before, the liquor interest is very strong in this city, and it cannot be expected that it will succumb without # desperate struggle. The friends of law and order may therefore feo! assured that the pres- ent discouragement is only temporary, end thet the right will triumpb fo the end. The Now Party—-Address ef the Demecratic Members ef Congress. The Democratic Senators and members of Con- Gress bave issued the following address, endorsing the call to the Nations! Convention at Philadel- phia: To the People of the United States; Danger threatens. The Consiitution—the cite- dei of our liberties—is directly assailed. The fu- ture is dark, unless the people will come to the rescue. In this bour of peril National Union should be the watchword of every trueman. As essential to National Union, we must maintain un- impaired the rights, the dignity, and the equality of the States, including the rightof representation in Congress and the exclusive right of each State to control ite own domestic concerns, subject only to the Constitution of the Uniied States. Afiers uniform construction of the Constitution for more than balfs century, the assumption of new and ar- bitrary powers in the Federal Government is sub- versive of our system and destructive of our liberty. A free interchange of opinion and kindly feel. ing between the citizens of «|| the Btales is necessary to the perpetuity of the Union, At pres- ent eleven States are excluded from the national council, For seven ar wonths the present Con- gress bas persistently denied any right of repre- sentation & the people of those Btates. Laws atlect- jng their highest and dearest interests have been without their consent, and in disregard of the fundamental principle of free government, This denial of representation has been mace to all the members fiom » Biate, although the State, in the language of the President, “presents jiself vos only in an attitude of loyalty and barmony, but in the persons of representatives whose loyalty eannos be questioned under any existing Constisu- tonal or legal test.'’ Tue representatives of nearly ove third of the Biates have mos been consulted with reference to the great questions of the day, There bas beea no nationsiity surrounding the resent Congress; there has been no intercourse tween the representatives of the two sections produsl muiual confidence snd _respecs, m the language of the distinguished Lieu- tenaut General, “Is is to be regressed thas at thie time there cannot be « greater com ming- ling between the citizens of the two sections, and particularly of those entrusted with the law- making power,’’ This state of things should be Femoved @s once and iorever, Tuereiore, to pre- serve the National Union, to vindicate the supre- macy of our adwiravie Constitusion, to guard the from covert attempts to deprive them of their true position in the Union, and to bring to- getber those who are unnatura.ly severed, anc for those great national purpoass only, we cordially rove the call for a National Uaion Uonvention, held at the city of Philadelphia on the second 4th) of August pexh, and endorse the we pared with those of Tuesday afternoon, show an advance im the quotations of from to 2 per cent sold at 162% 8 193%. The loan market was inac &e. New York, Thuraday, July 6,6 FP, M.The afver noon quotations of the general Stock market, com- Governments were all fractionally higher, (old tive. t abundantly supplied with idle capital at 5 per eout,, with exceptions! transactions at lower rates on yvovernment securities, Commercial paper pawed at 64 0T%. Foreign exchange was dull As 108 6 a 108% for Godays bankers’, Om ‘Change to- day Flour was dull aod drooping, Wheat was heavy and deciining, Corn was irregular and unsettled, closing firm, Oste were @ shade firmer, Pork wes quiet, Beef was steady, Lard wae dull aod Whiskey was quiet, STOCK GALES—FIRST BOARD, 1000 U.S. 66,'81, ep..107 4 100 Bpring Mt. Min. 28 3000 U.S. 6s, 6-208... 1054 100 N.Y. Cen. K o's 18% Ju do coe ‘65 1044-200 Hed, Rv R, 12's 2 N.Y. SN MK LL 9 do » IM 550 Ernie R.. O46 W690 do. Oiabo's 160 Erie Pf. i 100 Mil, & St. PL PF. Ts ve vt ~ ge... At bw do... .emall. 1u3 100 Reading hub, 2000 do. ..... 8d. 103 1200 do... 106 %al0T sy 12000 N. ©, 60. bo © 20000 Ohio | 1800 Cle, & I 4) 4th National Bk.100 1 Cle, Col, 10 Cum. Coal Pf... 46 w ao. 100 Wyoming V. Cl, S946 lov Chi. @ 6. Ww 10v Canton Ce. . 1330 do, 100 do ° be low Cbi.@& N. W fo West uioulel (8 thu ao 1200 do..... b1%abl ig Gu Cle, & lol. & 40 do. Kus, Ex. 16 300 QaieksiiverM... 45 600 eae +s 9 1p) .. veces 43 BOOP. PAW.BC... vb 100 Mariposa Min... 10M = 60 Chi, & Alton R.. 95's 100 Mariposa Pt Phy V9 lbu do We 200 Atlantic 150 Mar, & Clu. 1 Pf 46 30 do. SECOND BoaRD 9000 U.S. Ge, &20's...105% 50 Erie R. o7 6000" do........,..106's 8400 ao, ... 665,006 % 26000 do......'66. 164 200 Cle. & Pitts, Sihy 100 do........ Bin 2OUU0 UB, bs, 10-40"s, . ‘2000 Wii avissvens 100 Quicksilver Vil Weat Union Y v% 41 1b do. GO, 4.-+00-06 Bhd 600 MB. aN $8 Del. Lat. & Y 163 40 NY. Cen, K 00 Chi, & Alwn ols eh. Ge 106 60) Mar. & Cin. 1 Pi 4 1” Mich, Gen, B.. 20 fil, kK NOTICES, Anether Cure. Malian, Feq., ef No. 184 Grand at.. Williamsburgh, has beeu completely cured of a violent attack of Kheumatisia by one bol tle of Metcalfe's Great Rheumatic Kemedy, and is willing to state bie case to apy person who will call as the above address, 106 “Metts Chemical Pemade restores gray hair, Is the best hair restorer and dressing known Bold by Rushton.10 AstorHouse,and all drugeints (56 Removal —The puereves Klliptiec Hook Leek stitch Sewing Machines—D, 8, Covert, & Co, 545 Broadway, Agents wanted. 396 BRUCE—On Tharedey, daly Sth, at bis residence in this city, George Bruce, aged 86 years The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully imvised to attend the funerai, from tiace Church, cor. of Broadway and lth at, on Monday afternoon, July th, at 36 e’clock, without fur ther invitation, 369 BONNEY n Wednesday evening, July 4, at 5 t Bonney, in the 33d year of her age. of the family, and those of her bro- thers, Thos, John, Joseph and Francis Bonney, also bose of her brothers-in-law, Joba Toole and I’ x Sullivem, are respectfully invited to attend the fu- neral, on Friday afternoon, at 1% o'clock precisely, from 220 EB. 19sb st, without further invitation, 151 FI of ELD-<Ow Thursday, the 6th, Clarissa V., wife Col obs. M, Field and daughter of the late hos. jen Friends and relatives of the family are respect. fally invited to attend the funeral, op Sunday after noon, July 5, at 26 o'clock, from ber late resi Pe, 1) Gilford Piace (Kast 46th #1). 22 MURPHY—Of heart disease, on July Sth, Ma the oldest daughter of Michae! and the late fine Muipby, natives of Loughrea, Ca, Gawa: nd. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, Ju: atv o'cloek, P. M., from the residence of ber p 514 Bleoeker st. The remains will be taken to vary Come for interment, 2 MURPHY—On Wednesday, July 4, Henrietta Muiphy, aged 0 years, ] month and 19 days. The funeral will take place from the residence of her uncie, William Keagan, 054 Ade!phi st, Broek. lyn, this Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock precisely, 17 McMONAGLE—Om July 6th, Celia McMonagle, wife ot Cornelias McMonagle, aged 45 years, a mative of Co, Donegal, treiand, p qb relatives and friends of the family are fu residence, 20 Little July 7, at 1 o'ciock, TRADE N Ty, invited to attend the funeral, trom ner’ late 1th st, on Baturday afernees, E REGULAR MEETING OF THE WORK- ingmen's Union will be held as Karly Closing Hall, 267 Bowery, this evening, All Delegates are requested to attend to elect officers for the ensuing 6 mouths, JOUN KEID, Pres. WM, F. LOYD, Rec, Bee 19 REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF the Junk Dealers’ Protective and Beneficial As- sociation will be heid in their Hall, 193 Bowery, on Friday, she Oth inst, at 7 o'slock P.M. All the members are Tequeried toasted, as there is business 0! importance to be transacted. THOS, LRADY, Preset, JAS. BUCANNAN, Kee. Bec 13 Coach DRIVE BENEVOLENT PRO- tective Scciety.The members of the above So- Clety are rejuesied to meets at their reoms, Von- stitution Hall, corner of 24d at, and Jd ave, th evening, at 84 prectee! , as bu 8 of importan wil be brought before ¥) y.. By oraer of t President, DANIEL J, NN. OnRae SS MAKERS’ COWEN, Cor, Bee, HARES hold their regular monthly meeting at Cooper Lustitute, room 24, on Friday evening, July, 6th, at 6 o'clock. Quarterly reports of efticers will be pre- sented to the Association. CHARLES C, DURN- ING, Pres. FRANCIS AHERN, Rec. Bec. lol LONGSHOREMEN NO, 2, WILL HOLD A special meeting (hie Friday eveuing, as 8 o'clock ‘The punctual attend fall members is reques:- Pres, MICHALL HEALS, ed. 1 HOs, WESIMA ie. sec L U. B, SOCIETY, 2D DIVISION, WILL * bold their monthly meeting atthe Osh Ward Hotel, cor of Centre and Du ta, this Friday eve ping, July 6, 1566. All members are requested to etvend, aud nou. members wishing to join are res- pecifully invited. DENNIS D, SULLIVAN, Prest, JAMES GILMART IN, Bec'y. 199 OTICE — THE STONE MASONS’ PRO lective Society of New York will hold their weekly meeting at Dan Moran's, cor, 23d at. and let av, on Friday evening, July Oth, at Ti o'clock, All masons are requested to attend, as business of im- portance is to be transacted, By order of JOHN PLOMY, Pres, CORNELIUS McAULIFFE, See. 124 THE SEGAR MAKERS OF BRESLIN vance of $4 per thousand, A Yetta * Sedma’. _ hey T baa ‘uFa-ke hawde pipase Vake Wotion] elpe 10 — N aie % ry. ‘clock. Ail men) TRADE “OTL ES. PEClAL MEETING OF THE 'LONG- ber Hapdvore’ | pion Protective Asso of New “Cork, will meet at Military riday evening, July 6th, at bers Gre requested toattend, All hy raga a ig at ) Zz lon fee, rf er KAIN, President, JOHN MeMANUS, Rec, fe ea a io HE HEMP DRESSERS’ AND TWINE Spinners’ 1. PL Association will bold their requmr quarterl) meetfog om paturday, July Tih, at S o'clock P.M. at the }4th Ward Hotel, « and Elizabeth aie, JOLIN MAKTIN, tres SOCIETY NOTICES, NUAL EXAMINATION OF THE STI nte of the De La Balle Inatituse (Christian Jooper Inetituve, Mouday, July gem, . 197 wishing re JAMIS nec AN LECTURE, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF the Irish peop'e, will by livered th! (Fr evening, at T's u'ciock, by the eloyuent and abl turer WM. J. Lik Atl, bay, fomerly Capes the 69th Reg ment, for the Lenetit of Father lio eesti, who has been with the Irieh Brigate in Italy. Hubject.l emperaoce, intermixed with Nationality. There will be aiso some goed signing by our estee aed friends Wilson and W, © “A ROUSE YE SONS help to destroy the oa Ol monater Alcobol by joining \ The members wil Denefit of wi rum tine Hall. cor, sib ing, July 6th, at 5 til will be made weeome, JOHN KL W.P. 10 ~ GRAND TEMI - this erer Speakers, Mr. e and Lypdh, of Noh. _Bingi y | Cooney, McGiniss, also Movers. Cole, Wilson, Flavin, Murtha, Carroil, Kelly, Walworth, meGarver Mctill, sil members to he present, an there will be @ monthy meeting, GEU. N, PLUNKET, Pres JOUN J.CARRKOLL, Vice, HENRY T, HAKI, Bec, JOHN U'KILEY, Rec, Sec, 1u% ") UBLIC MEETING OF THE YOU Men's F. M. ‘i. A. B. Society wili be held at th Hail, wb iday evening, at 5 o'clock, Good spe! ing aod jug may be expected, All the members are requested to aitend, us this is the regular mouth- ly meeting night. L. McKEKNAN, Pree, kK. EGAN, sec, igs CONNELL S BAND REMOVED FROM 199 Mott st to 199 Fourth #4, betaves A aud i, L. KIRKER, Leader, oy FONTENOY CADETS CIRCLE, F, B— Brothers: All true wen in fevor of James Sieph ens and irish Liberty wil: please attend & special meeting of the Circle on mext Fiiday eveuing, July 6 b, at the l4th Ward Hotel. Ail members io arrears will be stricken from tne roll, JOHN DUFEIN, Centre, M. HANKAHAN, Sec, JUHN MALDEN, Treas. to ’ M.T. A. B, SOCIETY, No. 6, WILL @hoid their reguiar qnarteriy meeting tu their hall, cor, 35d at, and dd » this Friday evening, at So'clock, All Mobers are requested to be piesent Those in arre il be erased, By order of tue President. L. 3H, Priest. L. MOWERS, Kec, Bee, 10s ADIES' F. M. T. a. B, SOCIETY NO, 8 of Yorkville, will hold a public meeting, Friday evening, July 6:b, cor Sd ave and S6th et, spe e by Mr. James O'Rieily, President of Father aiathew No, 5. ping tg by membe: JUUN MURKISON, Pres. M.A. FAKRELL, See, it) RK, HENRY T. CARROL WILL DELIVER np address om Lemperance beiure the Ladies’ Mathew T A. B. society No, 7, on Friday July 6. at T% o'clock, im basement of the of the Avpuneistion, Maubatiauy! | ark, Lyons, White, aud & host others. will sing some of their choice sony PATRICK E, Pres, M.GARKEY, V.P, JON A iia GILLM LEGAL NOTICES, Cc TON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT, New York, June uth, 1566.—'l'o Iron Founders, stoned prepesale will be received at this office, Ko funda, City Hall Park, until 11 o'clock, A, M., ot Thure¢ay, the Lath day of July, 1866, tor t of cast iron water p.pes viz. : 1,800 feet of cast water pipe, 20 loches internal diameter ; 5,000 fees of cast iron water pipe, 1% inches internal diameter 16,000 fees of cant iron water pipe, 6 inches iuterual diameser: 1,000 jee: of cast irou water pipe, 4 in ches interna! diameter; 42 tons of branch pipes and other special castings. Bevera'e bids may be offe.od aud will bereceivad for the 20 iuch pipe, or lor the 1%, 6 and 4 inch Pipe, or for the jal cmat- ngs; buteuch bid must be either tor whole ot the 20 inch pipe, or for the whole of all other pipe, or for the whoie of the special castings. Kuch proposal must be endorsed * Proposals tor Cast lron Waier Pipes and Special Castings,” together with the name of she bidderand date of ie offering. ‘The amount of security required will be Ten Tho d Dollars, Speciticatious and blank torma of bi: be had on ication at this office, SHEN ROBERT L. DARRAGH, A “roton Aqueduct Board =< a CRO10N AQUEDUCT DEPAKTMENT— New York, July 6, 1866—To Buliders—Senied prgreeals, endorsed for building a dweiling ho: 2 he Central Park, near (he receiving reservoirs, ether with the uame of the bidder and date o: iis ring, will be received at this office until 11 o'clock A. M. of Tuesday, the 17th day of July, 1865, at which time they will be publicly opened, for ture nishing the materi and building dweiliug ho in the Ventral Park. near the receiving reservoirs. The scant of security required will be five thou- sand dollars, Plans and specifications can be seen on spplication to the Chief Eugineer at thie office, Muere biank forms of bide cau also be obtained, THOMAS STEPHENS, ROBERI L. DARRAGH, A. W. CRAVEN, Crovon Aqueduct Board, EPs) STONE BLOCK PAVERS—SEPARATE sealed proposals, each endorsed with the title of the work for w 1 E- . W. CRAVEN, ais received at onday, July 9th, i ne block pavemeuts im Cedar street, from Pear! t bo Norih River ; Becond street, from Av D to the Bowery; Charies street, from Hudson strees to (ireeuwich avenue; 49th strees, rom 6thto Sthavenue; Slst street, from Sth to 6th avenue; | b street, from bib w 6th avenue ; 2sh street, from Sth avenue to Broadway ; Worth street, trom Broadway to Barter street; and 26th street, from 6th to th aveuus, Blank forms for bids and specifications cau be obtained on application to the Contract Clerk, at this Office, ‘THOMAS STEPHENS, ROBERT? L DARR4GH. A. W, CRAVEN, Croton Aqueduct Board. Oftice Crotoa Aqueduct Department, Juue ‘Web, 1500 Sau UNARD LINE—PASSAGE FRUM aud to Queenstown and Liverpool, Aleo by the Old Bick Star Line ot Packets, Kemittances to lreland. &e, TRIPOLI, trom New Yor 11th July, Steerage Passage #50 in Currency Apply to WILLIAMS & GULON, 2 Broa iway, oi and 55 Bouck street STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVERPOOL, GLAS- ‘ GOW AND THE Ik13H PORILS, The favorite Passenger Steamers of the Auchor Line, BRITANNIA sales Saturday, 14 of July. LWA bed viet HIBERNIA Yih Rates of Pasaage payable in currency to Liv erpool, Glasgow, Belfast, Derry or Dublin. Cabins, $90 and B10, Bteorage, 250. repaid certificates tow these ports to New Yor $07, ae Hawburg, at Antwerp, &¢,—Cabins, 8100 an For further information apply at the Company's ce. % FRANCIS MACDONALD & CO, PSCOTI’S EMIGRATION AND FoR BIGN EXCHANGE OFFICia, Passage to and from QUEENSTOWN and LIVER POOL by the tollowing TasDiBosnt Shewuebips SIA, PROPONT 18, GAMBI DBELA WAKE, CAKOL ite line of BAILING PACK Sy From LIVERPOOL and LONDON’ at the lowest Dratte ou Great Britain and Ireland from £1 ip wards, payable in all the Provincial Jowus, $90. Breciage, #5 1 No, 6 Uowling Green, HI 66 Bouth et.. New York. BosPHORUs, ABI Also by Tapscott's old and fay possible rates. Apply to TAPSCOTT BROS, & CO., geo re ed a ae at Parsi ‘OT1’S LINE FOR LIVERPOOL— Packet ship TORY je July Gob LJ * ANTARCTIC “ *" gin: For passage apply to +APSCOTT BROS & CO, ears Ste atts __*4 Bouth st. TYPE METAL WANTED—APPLY AT OR WANTED APPLY AULCTION N D,. pUSSE wi F ushing ay, B Hquaor store. hquors OTICES, AUCTIONEER—OFFICE 134 1) sell this day at 1 jrookly@, the stock and First rate fixtures; « the lease of the prem kat No. & res of tha 00d stock is@s, i” OTICE FORTHE 2D TIME—ALL GooDg pledged im the pawn office, 69 Mulberry at. will be solu if not redeemed belore the let of August, as the former owner has giveu up business and spine “ Europe. AWNBROKER'S SALE—JAMES AGA will sell (his day, at 69 New Bowery, @ large ae “r went of women's cloth i#, wl drerses, unaere ten ik pistols, jeweiry By & Co., 197 Grand at AWNBROKER'S SAI JOHN MOXTIMER, Lb ous to m F ghth are S. Whe leon cases, office furniture, &e, at 10 o'cioc ond 25 bar Bourbon an ein, &e, Ene 4 e ‘ \ JILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCT. — MORT. ° gage sale, Thie Day, at 11 o'e fixtures of the oyster and dining eal av, Chairs, tables, and ali the place, JAMES CONNE Dok, the stock and fixt jnors, beer pumpe, & ‘FEW GI f modated the mpeon st FEW GENTLEMEN TLEMEN women's choice clothing, eik and skirte, shawls, silk and other cloaks remnants, sheets, ebirte, spreads, quilts, od other seasenabie goods, too numer- on, By order of H. McALE | iva ore, 44 Mu berry at, barrels of flour, —cleth cloaks, re order of b COMEN & CO, late Pe F THIS DAY BY East Broad way, of 400 et few ie. Al ine "MAN, Marshal, 18 Bowery, 45 barrels Freuch epirite d rye whiskies, rum, 118 fiatores con’ HLL, Attor ILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER, OF» fee 17) Chatham Square, sells on thie d ind ied ine ures of the grocer: Cu &C, BOARD AND ROOMS. CAN BE ACCO with board and pleasant rooms at 21s OR LADIES CAN be accommodated wiih board and pleasant roots, A Call 110 West 13th at, near 8b ave. iain FEW RESPECTABLE MEN CAN BB sccommodated with good board and pleasant airy $1 rooms by calling at 29 E 35th st.bet let and ¥d aves: l pair of ova furnished roome A MAN AND WIFE modaved with a tu conveniences for ho eve, bet en and & ATE rooms ius Wea loth at A W GENTLEMEN ‘ate family, © cau be accolumodaied wi fortabie roorus, at 1/1 West 268b at A RESPECIABLE W commodate 4 young Indie ime at 14) Mulberry at. BOARDING—A 26 Monroe st, Privat Bers food or employment boys’ Home, 128 Fulton et SUIT THE TIM meals cents each, fo . wlio: y Lodging House, 26 Canal et, obtained for those out of emp WO RESPECTABLE commod, With good boy family, reasonable, quire at the Front door up, in the middle of the Lona | ping. » ¥u toor ye kc Ommodated with board aud plea: Apply in the stere i , el FEW YOUNG MEN, l young lady, can enjoy the comfor A alee a 00 — CAN BE ACCOM. bedroom, with all the Cal at O88 come OR LADIES CAN Nan all for % days at 3 FEW RESPECTABLE YOUNG MEN th good beard and com. ae 163 ‘LDOW WILL ACe ‘swith board and Lt ian of © House ; beds now.te? WHO ARE IN WANT OF Lodgings, auld apply at ne Bove ‘oung gf oy nent, 2 MEN CAN BE AOs ard iu ae 161 W for two h) LET—A FURNISHED FRONT PAR lor, to Lor? ing-house, YO respectable gentlemen, in the dwelh nton Bt, corner ot Christie, WO RESPECTABLE MECHANICS Room= ing toge her, cam have board, washing and mend« ing at @6 50 per week in adva. m ,at wt Weat 6b at, s@ane Come up siairs without ringing the bell nd the comforts of doors from 7th se 167 © RESPECTABLE YOUNG MEN TO Lodge ~~ at 254 Biizabeih at.; every convenience, Apply fe 9 RESPECTABLE YOL b cailing at liv Kk 4 9 OR 4 GENTLEMEN single gentiemen, or 3 or ated with board ; bet Bleecker and © accommodated with Loard with « lone lady, at, top floor, front room, 2 large alry rooms, with 19% brs aaye, aE hed JNG WOMEN CAN by = AND WIVES, OR ngle ladies, can be BUSINESS « A corner store, one block fit fur en a A soda fountain, a ca) #125, ‘Lo be sold this day, A GOOD CORNE: sale, cheap, wiih Lest inthe Ward. Apply a ‘A. GROCERY STORE stock and fixtares tor sal Seth at. co if applied for at 5 bet, 67:b ond 63th ste, Mure CARPENTER SHOP quir 165 West Broad tory reasons given, F a segar store, 8S Lroome OR SALE this clty, bi 1 fitted it up is in il he UR SALE—A boarding house, with 2 F tlon ; good business, Apply atthe place, arest OR SA& will, shock and fixtures aod qrosery on Fulton ave, bew beginner; wil! be sold Fulton ave, opposite Nevins « store. .LE—A CANDY oon, OD account of « - 991 bast Lith a, near business, Stock and fix'ur depot and varieties, 468 Washingto be sold im: OR SALE—STOCK AND FIX th. About chase, Address C. WOOLEY, Al SEGAR STORE MANCES, at <txarerannenahonetptnnaienstiontiael CHANCE SELDOM MET WITH—s from Hoboken terry es for sale, mere mm at. GREAT BARGAIN AT 158% DIVISION indy and fruit mand, for R LIQUOR STORE POR lease, stock end fi: 45 Wiliet ats bo \ TO LET, AND Inquire at 178 rile NFECTIONERY FOR SALE CHEAP, Apply 632 diately 300 FOR SALE — IN. way. in rear, Satisteo Limes; 369 TURES OF $11 a just bidu, Mieligaa”2aq AND A years jease ‘IN BROOKLYN— THE GOOD of a small butter store A good chance for chesp. Inquire at it, io the conteotionery AND ICE CREAN oing into another bush Ave A lu UR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST NEWS paper stands and route on stand, oth ave. and 8¥ib at, fee SALE—A SMALL without stock, No risk, Kent paid in auvence, laqui Went ot, N.Y Sal RETAIL FRUIT ANDC sale very cheap Division at sth ave. Apply oh the STORE, WilH O@ Small capital requir re on the promos 00 oy ee. ANDY STORE FOR $20), Inquire for 5 days at ies HE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF » Gra cery store for sale cheap, ry street, : 2 WILL BUY $800 ai BO er@ai ealoon: 4 1 271 ieee ker e llowances ave their certs cation, L. BROWN, 8 MPURTAN if 245 B waking application under the new law jor TO SOLDIERS—ALL SO. pension should call at once, U. at 63 Mulber, Joguire 1) THE STOCK ANB oufectionery and lee w doll ood Dusuess, Ingul: jolmg 6 & in LS gamed “ait Le 25 per and honorably discharged aiter April 9th, 1868 will be benented by calling or to the Miltary Claim Buies Broadway ul i RIZE MONEY — NE now reacy. For iafor pe Navel Claim Bureas ot wey, N, x, Prises sending sheir 4, ¥ 5 awl W PRIZE LisT@ mati