The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 1, 1866, Page 2

— SSO THE NEW YORK SC’ WEDNESDAY MORNING, ATG. 1, 1466. To Adverticers. We wenld again remind onr adeertieine patrone ‘har their favore willbe “too inte for classification,’ enter handed in kt om counter before nine e'tlocs, t+ keep our publication office cnen for the rerention ft edvartisomente anti] 12 o'clock P. My but do net clanify them after nine e’ciork A Revolution Going Backwards. Taw President, o« wi!) be seen by our telegrams, rortaine the anti-Corventioniete in New Orleans. He hae ignored the Governor of Louisiana, who is cinderstood to bes ‘Redics!,"’ and telegraphs to the Attorney General of Louisiana to call on the vollitery ‘for enfficient force to suntain the civ! authorities in enppresemg a)! ilege) or unlawtn! assemblies, Who usurp or semrme to exercine any power or anthority withont first having obtained the consent of the people of the State.’ Lent that e@entence should not be sufficiently explicit with regard to ite application to the Constitutional Convention, the President follows it by another, in which he says thet ‘if there is to be e Convention, Jet it he composed of delegates chosen from the people of the whole Fiate.’’ It is true the! the Con- vention in question was nof elected by ‘the people ofthe whole Btate.” At the time of tts election three-fourths of the said people-of the able bodied clase—were fighting to destroy the Union, and bunting down such men as Awpraw Jonson, The Convention was elected by # majority of the eligible voters in Louis'ana, and we cannot see how itean be ignored without alao ignoring all otber political acte done by Union men of the Pouth during the war. What will become of the Prate of West Virginie under auch » precedent? 4nd what becomes of the President's reported de- Glaration, that tor I'n.on men of the South were entitled to e republican form of government, even \ there were only enough of them to run the tate rechinery. The decision of the President in the New Orleans case wil! of courses put an and to the Convention, and give the ex-rebels fol! sway in the State. Sonthern “1 o FE w te the Aémuinisration ne Tax late Southern news is calculated to change thoviews of those credulous persons who placed confidence in the professed loyalty of the ‘'recon - mructed” rebels. From New Orlesos comes the cows of ® massacre of Unionists and freedmen, and the proclamation of martial law in that city, trom Georgia we have the announcement that mar- Mal law has been declared in that Biate as a neces ety ‘to protect the freedmen from continued ont- rage.’ Tp Richmond the freedmen have appealed to Gen. Tuzzy to protectthim from the abuses to which they are constantly subjected at the hands of the late rebels, and from other districts of the Bouth similar complaints are heard. Now from these facts we can get s reasonable ides of the effect of the lenient policy that has been pursed toward the whilom secessionists, That class claim to be as meek as lambs, full of love for the Union, All of their journals set up that claim. But we have, as counter evidence, the half concealed spirit of malignity which anderlies all their professions of Unionism, together with such direct evidence of their evil ispomtion as is shown by the New Orleans riot, tnd the necessity existing for the protection of Union men and freedmen by martial law, May we not fairly assume that the feeling ef the rebels throughout the South ts akim to that which hae fust been displayed in New Orleans? That city not been more strongly pro-rebel, 1n propor- on to ite population, than the average of Southern districts; and the presumption is thas the devel. opment of the aame spirit which led to the masaa- ere in New Orleans, needs only time and oppor- tunity to appear! elsewhere im the Bouth., Nor fan we reasonably expect anything else. This, of courte, ® matter of policy for the late rebels to effect a newly tound love for the Union, but who believes that they haveao suldenly been converted from that intensity of batred towards the Union which characterized them throughout the war? Mon capable of committing such atrocities as they committed ageinst Union soldiers and citizens during the rebellion, are not apt to undergo such changes of temper as they proiess to have experi- enced. The old hatred has been masked, not eradi- tated, by their ‘reconstruction’ At hear’, they entertain the same bitter feeling against the fiends of the Union that animated them during tho war. The New Orleans riot ip ® warning which the Government should not fe.! to appreci- ste, Itis the little flames: the apex of the vol- sano which indicates the boiling, seething mass below, that is lisble to break forth at any time. Magnanimity to ® conquered enemy ts praise. worthy, and leniency to criminal! is often laude. eble; but the present and futnre welfareof the country is@ political consideration which should be held paramount to every ovher. Crumbling to the Fall, ‘Tre collapee of Maxmrrius's Mexican Fmpire te evidently drawing very near. His wife is now on ber way to Europe, the ostensible object of her virit being to transect bnsinesss pertaining to Moxico, but the real purpose probably is to take time by the forelock in escaping from the coming trash of the Empire, It is not Likely that Max. would send his wife off on a diplomatic mission, He bas plenty of aiplomats, however abort he may be in soldiers and money, and the only reasonable inference is that the so-called Empress has taken her departure from considerations of personal safety, The present political and military situa. tion in Mexico confirms this opinion, The import- ent State of Chihuahua is now completely in the bands of the Libera's, and Juansz bas established bis Government at the capita! of that Btate. The city of Tampico, at the date of our last accounts, was besieged by the Liberals, {te commupi- cations were cut off, and its early fall was desied ivevitable, The Liberals were again full of coof- dence in their ability to overthrow the usurp er, ew sccessions were constantly being made to their mjitary strength, and the war wes being carried on with renewed vigor. The Imperialists, ou the contrary, were despondent, and the politi- cal situaiion at the cap'tal was d«ily grow ng more rittca!, Tis morally impossible for Max to sus- ‘ain bimeelf much longer without military aid from Europe, His army is rapidly dwindling sway, andis will soon be too weak to makes sind against the Liberals, unless is shall be re- plenished by an accession trom Europe, and that it is not Nkely to receive, All these cireumsiatices combine to indicate that the usurped Empire of Mexico is crumbling to the fs!!, and that Max will toon follow bis wife to Furope, if, indeed, he shal] Tt will be geen by onr Court reports that Judge Barwaen, of the Bupreme Cori, yesterday grant ed On injun‘tionts restrain the Mayor and Btrees Corominsioner frem erecuticg the gas contract Swindie which waslatery orvered by a resolution of the Commer: Connect The rrotion foran in Junction was made by Co ineiiman Primwas, whe claime that the propnsed contract would bein de. Togetion of the trast repoead in tne Commcn Council hy the people: that it would entail an ex- pense of about $1,120,000 per annum, while with proper management no greater eum than $500,000 need be required The injunction that wa ted upon the afiderit of Councilman Prrimas, re. quires the defendants to #how cause on next Monday, whe the fojunction should not be made permanent, so as to nullify the resolution provid ing for the contract. We can hardly hope thet thie shameful gas ewindle will be frustrated, but 18 is enconraging to Know that there is one member of the Common Council who is disposed to make the attempt. We hope that every poerible effort will made, when the case comes up on Monday, to wave the city (rom thie glaring outrage. Stephens, the Fenian, * Sees It” Frernens, the celebrated lecturer on Fe nianism, occasionally say@asenmble thing. In the mant- festo which be has just jas ie! to his followers, he warns them ‘‘agsinet those who, in the same of this par.y or thet, and on the strength of cloudy promises, would gain cour votes for the coming election.” ‘You are not biind, now," saye Ste. prema; “and an, when aman of life-long ind Mer ence to Ireland, or of weara of hoatility to the present movement for her freedom, becomes and denly enamored of our cause, yon can fully esti. mate hia sincerity.’ We fail te comprehend Sreraene’ allusion te the Feplane being “not blind now," unless be refers to the alironene of his late lecture audiences; but bie warning is never theless valuable, The twa politica! partion are new trying to outbid each other for the Fenian rote, by pretended efforts on bebalf of the Trieh caves. Brarmene has senae enough to ane that the professions of there politicians are only barte to catch votes, and he is correct in saving thest care nothing for Ireland. If @rerares would gre 9 few lectnras on the perfidy of noliticiane, conn seling bie conatremen tr hewere of them, he would do fer more good than he 1s now doing be denouncing as ‘traitor’ all the Fenians who re fuse to follow in hie wake, History of the Lewisions Convention, Tae Constitntional Convention of Louimans wee held In 1864, purevant to an order from General Shepley, the Military Governor, under anthoricg of Major General NP. Ranks, then commanding the Department of the Gul. for the purpose of effeciing the recognition of the State government The theory mpon which this action was taken wae distinetly set rorth: that the rebellion hed an- nulled the old Constiturion, and it devolved upen the anthorities in command to reinatate civ! gor ern by providivg for the adoption of « new Con on. The members were apportioned at the rate of one for every twenty-hve hundred white inhabitants, Arrangements were rnetinted for @ registrasion of legal voters, but were (rus trated for the time by new military movements Meanwhile an spplication was mace to President Lineoln for authority to @let State officers and members of Congress under the Constitntion thus sought to be suspended. Mr Lincoln took no ac- tion op the anbiect ; but the election war held, and members of Congress chosen who ia led to obtain recognition at Washington Oo the lith of January, 1844, Major-General Banks issued av order for an éleiion to be held op the 224 of February, to make choice of a Gow ernor, L.eutenant-Governor, and Siste officers, de claring the fundameastal law of the State to be martial le He adopied this measure against the remonstrances of the "Free Biate General Commit wee.” Toe election was held, and rea ilted in the cho.ce of Michael Hahn for Governor, and J. Madi. eon Wells, Lieutenaut-Governor, Mr, Lincoln, on the Usth 0; Mares, invester Governor Babu with the powerot military Governor. Two daysafierwards Gevers) Banke ausnorized the calling of & Consti- tutional Convention, aud Governor Habn issued a proclamation to the sher.ffa, aushoriz.ng an el of jegaies on the °8.h. Oaly she p: within tederal lines & es Pert in the matter thus following the precedent ablished in Vir, ginia in 1861. Nineiy seven celegaics were ele: ed, of whom ninely-five assembied on the fth of April. Juage E. H, Di cbosen Pros.deut otthe Convenuon. It sat seventy eight days, and transacted « large amount of ley ve business, in addition to toe work of framing & new Cons: tution. Prior to ita aciournment, om the 25. of July, tt adopted a resolution directing the Pres. tdent to convoke the Convention whenever he Judged tt advis. hie. A proclamation of Gen. Ranks designated the 7th o1 Beprember for ® geuere! election dover. mine the acceptance or rejection of new Constitution by toe L¥nitel people, The resuls was tis adoption by the lowiug vou. ayem, 6,836; 16 The following menbera ot Cougress werescosens Fires distriit, MF Ron mar, Beacon, AP. Field; Third, Wo oT Manon Fourtn, J. M Welle: Fito, RW Tal Members of legislature were also chosen vison for a stave government was then mais, and General Banks le dthe whole enbiect, in» long communication, belore the President of the | nitea B.ates. The leg slature seer tied in the month of October and erganired. An ordinance w for the abolition o: slavery toroughont the tate, Governor Haha was elechd to the Senate o1 the TVioited Btees, which devoiv the executive authority upon Lieuienant Governor Wells. At the election of 15th the | democrats* carriey the Btate and | nd Governcr ho ran as the! Omit, a8 Well asthas onservatives,’ @locted. Next came a project to reassemble the Constiw- tional Convention, A conference of members war held, and joined in ® request for that purpose; bust the President, Judge Wurrell, revised vo issue the call, Toe membe.e premens then electou Juuse RB, H. Howell temporary P.esidens, by whom ihe 1 was issued ior she Convention to assemule on tue 80.b of July, for the revision and ameudment of she Consusution of Louisiana and to restore the Biateto # proper aud permanent position in great Union of States, with ample guarantees eg-inst future dissurbance of Union, Gov. enor Wels also issued ® proclamation for the election, on the Sd of Septewver, of memLers to ll vacancies {iow (he par.eues which haa nos been represeuied in the orginal Board, Judge Abell aiverwards cuacged the grand jury in Now Ovieaus that the assembling would coust- tute an cilence agains: the power and dignity of the Biate, aud pro,er subject for their inquest under the statute wibiddiug “any mol, Tie OF fui aeseublage."”’ He was arresied aud bed for this, Upod ® warraus issued by the Uu.ied Bistes Commissioner, Meauwisle it had become generally Understoou tho the assembling of she U nreuiion would be tue signal of an ourbresk, aud » corres,ondenve was held with Preslueut Jebuson, WOO refused io protect the Couvention, ‘Lue ress of tue Blory 18 writen in the blood of scores oi Union men slaia ty rebels and traiors sD be sresta ul New Ocieans, Financial News, Markets, &c. New York, Tuesday, July o1, 6 4 .a1,—L be general Btock maiket was not very ou.mad io-dey, and P..wes differed but little trom .ho.e of yesterday Gevermments were fractioualiy lower, Gold closed 0140, There is wochange to note in money, The market was very easy at 406 percent. oncal!l, The market for exchange wae light at 108k @ 108% tor London bankers’ 60 days. On 'Change to-day Flour epened Be. a lic better op sound low erades, bat c.oeed dull, with the sdvance partially inne Wheat opened rather more steady and elseed anil. Cory opened In. batter, Bat claeed dni! with the sdrance lost. Onte opened firmer, and ciesed ful! opened firmer, bot closed heavr. Reaf was hears Lard wes quiet and Whiskey eas nominal *TOCK Bat r® <FIRET ROAR OMWA TM he AT 199%¢ 40 Reston Wat Pt? AYU 8 bebe Ri 400 NY. Cenk 1s 7) ao 108 tg s an 194% 1A000 ae WR, 4°90 FrieR O% 1% de CS Uf a de AB GAT 4 1 rie PF * 200 Hed Be R 9% mw do 118 tg | £00 Reading R Wi 104%_ 200 de nn do 24.194 100 Mich. Cen R. 3400 ao Wa 4m ao.. 111 Mge! 14090 Trae, 73-10. 1.4%5 925 Now lereey R..13: B20 de 1M’, NA Cenk yuo 000 Tenn. 6, '00 O% 80 MR. a, 4-00 do an ao hie 400" dc wo 1. Cen RK 124 bg nm Ao 40 ao 1 0) Va. be, 17% Cle & Pie RK 6000 N.C. oo 12 ao i's 100 do erep Al 110 Cle, Col. & Cin..111 2.00 Mich, Fo of Wig WNC. AN WER, BA 20 Varific Tre’ 80 wh Chi. @ NW PE. 66 200 P FLW. 1, 108 0 do, O65 abe 400 Ch & Alton tet FR AON Cle, & Tol RR. 118 1s Bonk N.Y 1 ann ao... Weal Th Wilkabarre Coal & Aw Chi, @ KL. Ky. 1b 1‘ do os eld) do. Weta 1M Canton Co Big % Ch R2OR ae a do. 51 wad W Tol & Wah R 100 Central Coa) ab 60 Tol AW m ’ 208 do 4% PeeWee So Com Coal Pt... 46%) 1400 do. 106 100 Weat imion Tal be’, th AL AT OH. PE he dn bhabAe TO Ch & Aiton RK 15 Quicksilver MW bY MH ac ‘6 on ao AO Sga61 yO ML @eon RK as foo Manno P “ on a ST a Mar ACin. 1 Pr 48 10 Mi ASP LP Me 60 Pacific MB... 916 “ oo Ts 9nt3 le “o 216 BFCOND ROKER Bore tk har 10) Reading R wit hho do Vn an tide Mem) Tree Tat 4 M8 &N te S4'4 Nien ao 94.14 nO Cle, & Pits, Ro MHA ¥ / do 4 ChL On WLR A's bot Ohio A Mine 600 Weet Union bei Bie do. Ma 0 Maripors Pt on do. 9) Maripoes Min 100 Aehburtan Coal KO N.Y Cen & ' y do hos FOCh & alten PY 17 1 A 1 . 100 rie 6TH A SLL HPT foe mm) de AK Cattle Marker. Rrvete Han, Iale 31, 1806 There ie © marked improrementin the eales of beef cattle thie week, owing to an inadequate mop tle ally atde this increased demand hace advanced y to Teent cerib on the # sce swith a little higher rates for evcentional extre The qanalite of the etack is fair bot not canal te that bromebt te market within the tee weeks poet Brill the carde have been clearedon’, Cows and ealvee nf orime anelite are ecarce and are promoly bonehtine The comrarativele cool @eeuther rere mater: Prices accord aowenced rates eh ar erates Breep and tam and arce and bring erpoires Swine and in demand at hivher rates and attle market (# more jieworabie ta rhe selier than it hae been for some mepist. The to! lowing are the lates quotations Freres —Cbo S\a10e extra. 1SalSioe. firet to third qualitw, 1alTke, inferior, Malls. averses of pales, 16 esl To, averace inet week Ife Cows and Calves —Choice to ennd cows bring $74 to €199. Inierior and common te tatr. $39 t $70, about the samees ‘set week The advance ts very marked inves! calves Prtre and choice to ened, 9g to 124¢ Common te inferior 7 wae per Ih Sheep and Lamhe -Brire, choices, good, fig to Thr. fair ta common, & to Ala ertra and good 11 to 124 rente per Ib Swine. Corn fed, Wwe, per ewt., @11 9B to 81140, drenced, #15 Th so $14 per cw, The receipts of livestock for the week are h,281 beeves, 145 cows, 1,271 weale, 14.119 sheep and lembe, and 7.49% swine, showing an increase over leat week of 907 heeves, 41 cows. and 811 sheep, and 8 decrenes of 829 ewine and BAD veals Flear and Grain. New York, July 81, 1868 Flows ~The flour market is a little firmer &n rfine Btate. $5 T0eS7 65: Extra do. at $6 B35, escern Extra low grades. at 85 Tas AS; Ohio, a TiaB11 75. low eradesof Canada Extra, $9 40 fg and good to Superfine sonthern, #9 40 1b 60, (rrain..The wheat marke! is eteadr and firm Chicago, 44adhe; Milwankie, 4505 ¢ ; #? 80 for Am ney Firmer. Iowa, 55abT¢; Chicago 140480, New +41, and State, 6°. Is better Western nneoond being quoted je; and sound mixed Western, “4, Hay Market. New York. July 81, 1568.5 The demand ie fair and the market about the eame ar last week, at 6daTbe for shipping, aod Sha9er tor ob SPECIAL. remain uneeia dy is certainiy the wonaer of the ace. Thoneands can testify ap to ite magical effect, and the firet doctors of thie city are recommending it to their patients as the eniy eure cure tor rheumatiem ever kaowa, to : man. Mott's Chemical Pomade restores gray hair, Inthe best hair restorer and aresring Known Howe sewing Machine ‘ondway, Y bliss Howe, Jr ed ari) Wheeler & Wilson Lock Stitch sewing Machi and Rutton Hole Marhine, & Rroadwar aL wSATRS. FLEMMING On Monday, Jnly 20th, mings aged 47 wears Hie triends sre respectfnll invited to attend the funeral, from bin late residence, $15 Fast iach at, Dear Ist ave, this Wednesdar afternoon, at} o'clk 4? FOGARTY At his residence, 245 Elizabeth at, on Tnesday. July 81, in T8tn year of bis age, chael Fogarty, of Ri ngs Co. Treland The relatives and friendsof the tamily, and those of his eons, John, Wiliam, Michael, Kerrvan and Patrick, are respectinile imeited to attend the fi naral, trorn St. Patrick's Cathedral, on Chureday morning, Ang. td, at 9 o'clock, I'he remaina will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. 193 JARVIS On Jnly 29th, Mre. Sarah Jarvis, wife Jonathan Jarvis, in the 75th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respert. fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Tth Presbyterian Charch, cor, Broome and Ridge ate, on w eadav afternoon, Aug. |,at Zo'cloek. Her re- will be taken to (ireenwood for inverment, 275 MACRETHOn Monday, July 39, after @ lon sod painiul illness, Alexander Macbeth, aged of years, 6 months aud 1) days. The relatives and friends of the family are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, trom hie | Ae residence, OF Of POR wiek ave. and St e, Br yD, ), bois Wednesdsy morning, at lu o'clock, st MciRATH—Of consumption, Mary, wife of Pat- Tick MoUra.b, aged 40 years, Her friends, and those of her husband, are re- evectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her la e residence, Zuth et, bet, Sth ana 6:b aves, Brook- lyn,on ibursday stiernoon, Au + at ¥ o'clock. Her 1emaius will be interred tbueh Cewe- tery. 1 NEWSOM—On Tuesday, July 31, Amelia, daugh- ter of Clark and Margaret Newsom, aged 1 year and 34 ce The re‘atives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited ttend the funeral, from the cor. of Eweu and McKibben sts, Brooklyn, #. 1., this Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Ws Flem: REGAN~ At 8.50 A, M., yesterday, Ad his reei- dence, in Cineson, two doois trom Lafayetie ave, Broosiyn, L. 1, James Regan, & native ot Killashee, Coun y ot Longiora, Lreiani Hie frievas and relatives are respectfully invited to aitena the funeral, whieno will take place a: / I’, M. to-cay. 10 REPPENHAGEN.At his residence, cor of 113th #! auu 5a ave, on July dist, of cho.eia morbua, Nico jaus Keppeuusgen. 1bé@ tiiends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, trom bis late residence, this Weuuesuay 10: uing, at 9 0 clock, ly WHITE-On Sunday, Jnly 29, of dveeniery, Sarah Kate, ewest vaugnier of William and Maris Jane W bite, aged 18 years, 5 months and 27 daye. The funeral services will take place at the Greene ot, Methodist Church, on Wednes 0 o'clock, A M. ‘Lhe friends a foroviy are requested to attend, withoot further in. vitation Ihe remeine will be taken to Woodlawn for interment, we Pork A | weloek | TRADE SOTACES. REGULAR MEETING OF THF UR Dock Practical Painters’ Association + held at their Hall, 21 Awenne [), this erenine Punctual attendance will he req CHARLES 1 UPDYKE, President, WM A y ry r 3 PHP NK, Seer t ! RICKLAYERS’ P. B. UNTON-—A SPF- | cia Moathiy Meeting will be held at the Pemiit | € Trine Did at, 06 Th ay ere requ se cof imporiance he meeting. Non-members invite JiRR, Pree. Mr, DAILY, See <2 Brick AYERS ATTENTION —SPECIAL meeting, All Drickiaver tend at their hall. Pemilt Diepe and 2. it, on Ti advance over the eon h of an TL es JOHN COURTTER, Pres preeent rate of M DAILY. See = : if BEC KLAYERS UNION NO. 1) WILL hold ite reeular monthiy meeting at Milliman’e Hall, cor. ith ave and 26th atreet, on Wednesday ore 19g. Aucust Jet, Noo-members ara invited, ies pee HANLON, Pree, PO CALLAGHAN, (CARPENTERS OF NEW YORK, ATTEN- / tion Jennings & Brown, of Lith et. and tet ave, have not conceded with the Carper emand 01 4 o'clock om Saturdare.therelore we carpenter not to imerters with ne, é awe are on & | cles toe numerous to mention ‘The Gas Swindle—An trinnction Ordered AUCTION NOTICES. SAMUEL WYNN, AUCT.. OFFICE 2? 2% Bowery. s@'le thie dar. nt 10k o'cleek, tha for tore of a cecondpand de ie= deciinine bnerners, ot 4? New Mowere— Re steads, boteane, ‘eer ther bede and pillows, ih bores, counters, and crer #3, sale poeitite, in lote, without reese utniornen at arle A' CLION NOTIC&—F. ROTH, ATCT., Pw iil eel at public anetion thie Wednedar, Ave 1 morning, at 1) o'elock, all the hangeome honsenoid furniture at the. 4 story house 119 Clinton Place, Sth et. bet bch and 6th aves, ting velvet, Brow eels and incrain carpeta, 9 heantiful parlor enite cor. eredin rich Freneh satin broeatele, rosewood ete- French plete back and doors: magnificent < octave pianoforte, stool and corer, cost rorewood and black walnut m top and lounges. r fon . bronze clocks, rieh carteing, of] paintings, rmewood and mahogany bedeteade. bureaus, rockers, lounges, sofas, apring and bair rattrasses, Vat yon Thur tapleton, staten leiand ehoid furniture; consi v, and all articles ntal. Altos horse at fabu ov h “AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR eirike, Ry damand of Tiaces' lt pion, Let ao one niture thie day at 10'¢ o'cinck by MDOT GA dare to interfere with ue 146 TY, anctioncer, at the atore, 74 Neason et - - - - ~ | chamber, and Cia ae ee a ones wy ’ TOTICE TO BOSS CARPENTERS—THE | 4p4 Inerain carpets, bolster and pillowe, comforters. IN Carpenters’ Union of Brooklya reeperifully de. | ae grockery. dc. Also 1 rockaway, 1 Iueht mand on Auevet ito that the hour for leaving of | Wee iron eate work on Baturday’s ahali be 4o'cloek. JOHN H, ROBINGUN, Pies. BENJAMIN D. CHANDLER, Bec 45 DAINTERS, ATTENTION—A MEETING of (bet nited Practica! House Painters’ Astor a tion will be held th Hall Nonemambers are r tend, as tremmessof importance will he transacted PHAN RF CURRIF, President mw QPOAR MAKERS—A MEETING WILL BE wy He o. thie Wedneetay eveving atas vo the Hal- coon, H. BOLO. a THE JOURNEYMEN PENCEL-CASE MAR. ere Protective Arey he pot fedte attend a &reciol Me > at Hele i neemente to attend the fyoe alot cur late wor bresicent. Mr) FREDERICK W. COX by iva AC Ph DEMAREST, ¥ Pret. HUGH ~ = - THERE, WILL BE A MEETING OF THE Coal Sheveliere’ Apsoccation, et leckson Hall, on Wednesday. Ane let at & o'clock precisely, and we expert all rhe members will be present, ae we hare business © importance te cranesact. Rr order of PETER MACK, Prost (AMPS REENNAN View 194 SOCIETY NOTICE TYENTION—THE YOUNG MENS FA- ther Mathew T. A. BR Society, No. 5, will hoide nd Pie Nic of Bellerne Gar 79th et, FE. Ran Wednesdar. Augnet tet. Dancing to commence , Mite conclude at SPM. Ne pains have red be the Committee to make ti agrand Admiarion to the grounds, Sets. Tickets datthegate N B. The membere are re. quested to meet atthe Hallet Sic 4 M.. and proceed with muete ip the care which wili be ip waiting at tharor ot Ath et_end the Rowers A punetne! at. tendance of members te requested at the appointed time. JOHN R, FEENY, Preas, Trucdiy i TYSCH. Chairman of Com RERNARD J DT. GAN, See, FERDINAND CHAGAS, Tress 149 PUBLIC MEET OF THE, Y. M. F. M. T. A,B. Society No. 5 wili be held at the'r thy order i MINTAY, Bee A hallenr. 20d et. and Ietave. this evening atT's ecleck, Mr John Donn and Mr Crowley, of the Y. M'a No 2, will address the meeting. (004 #ing- ing by T, Metiowen, Mr. Parkhouse, Mr. Roden, and Mise Leonard, and several othere B.There is Toainese of troportance to be transacted this even ‘ng, all the members are requested to be ent JOHN CARROLL, Pres; JOHN §. COUGH: LIN, Bee 148 Mathew TA. RB. Societe No. 1, Jereer City (Pa- reat) will be held at Washington Hall, oor. Jersey and Newark ave, on Wednesday erening, Angust 1, at Tig o'clock Bpeal by PX L. Davies and others, Ringing hy Maste ‘aon, Mies Mason. and others. JORN RUNN Pres; WM. BENNETT, V. PB. JOHN = $$$ A L. L., D. NO, 10. © The officers and members are respecttully in- vited to attend the regular meeting on Wednesday niebt, Auguet ist. tocleay up all debts on the books; O° it not, they will be cut off. J,GOLDEN,P. T DONNELLY, & WR? A PUBLIC MFETING OF THF FATHER Mathew TA. R, Societe No.6 will be held at their Hall, corner of Aid es and fd av. This Evening, att) P.M. Speaking by Mr. Joyce ot Brook!rn. Singing be Mise Canavan, Mies Hart, Wm. H, Lind- ery and Frank Purcel|. Professor Hinde! wil! per form on the dulcimer. The public are invited to at tend eerily, MATTHEW NI GEN! Thos FAY, Vv L. POWERS. Rec, Sec. 1s A PUBLIC MEETING OF THE FATHER 4 Mathew T. A. Ki. Soriety, No. &, will be held at thecor.of Sd ave and A6th at, this evening, ati o'clock. Robert Crowe, Faq.. will address the meer ing on the subject of temperance, Mesere Metear rer. Walworth and others will sing some choice Pres. eongs, Mr Leewil! aleo be present with banto, and then look out iorfon. JOHN BHELLEY. Pres a 4 Ree A. McGARVEY, Vice. JAMES MARTIN, fe 10 PLALIC MEFTING OF TAR LADIES’ F M. TA. R, Society, No. BR of N,V. willbe held thie Wednesday evening, Aug. Ist. at 7/9 o'clk. at their hell, in 29th et. west of 9th ave, The meet. ing will be addressed by Mr Plunkett, President of es’ No.8. Singing by Mesars, Keenan, Farley, peeler and nning, aleo the talented Misses Hammond and Rovle and Mr Greenwood. FI’ WARD MATHEWS, Prest. JOHN SILVER, V.P. THOMAS FY ANS, Ree, Ber, 185 FATHER MATHEW T. A. B. SOCIETY No Rot New York, will hold a pubic meeting this evening, Avugnet tet, at TY o'clock, at their Hall corner Kroadway and 47th et, for the friende and advocates of Temperance &resaing hy Mesere FR. Puree BR Retier and taibra’ th. Ringing by Merere, Parkhoose, Landser, Me(iowa N.B The Cadets are r mente tein Ber NSPPARABLE—A GRAND PUBLIC Meet ire on rather a large scale, will take piace at the hall of the Young Men's No.2, of N. Y., Sth avenue het, 54th and 55th ai A large amount of talent has been engages for thie occasion, also a band of min strels will enliven the occasion. NB. Look ont for our @xcursion, to-morrow. Thnradar, August 2d, to nested to attend to make ance lor the Freugeon. Ry order of their Cap DD, KERW*., Pre, H. J. HART. Rec. ea Myer's Grove, Staten Island, will leave foot of b2d at, KR T'4, 43d S4th at, S'9 o'clock, A.M. 5 cents each, can be had of the Committee ateach Ianding, We use no blarner, but invite you all, JAMES J, McGOVERN, Pres, JOHN Me- KENNA, Vice, JAS, McGUINNESS, Rec, Bee. 141 O, 4 FATHER MATHEW 1, A. 1, 507 lotr Hall corner of Sheriff, Houston and 2d ota, will hold their regular quarterly meeting on this Wednesday evening, ot 7'9 o'clock. The mew bere are particularly re4 ested to attend for nonattendance wiil be stricily LAUNCELOT MURPHY, President. RYAN, Ree, Sec, ECOND ANNUAL PIC-NIC AND COTIL- lion Excursion of the Father Ma . a. B, lety No. Bof New York, to Dudl rove, on hursday, August 2d, 1566, ‘Ihe la nd comme dious steames “Marthe Washingt has heen chartered for the coc: tearmboat and Barge will leave foot of 22d at, at 7 o'cloc’ id et, N. RB, at 8 o'clock ; 62d at 9 o'clock 8. m. precisely Echneller's Celebrated Cotillion Band wili sccom: pany the Excursion. Tickets 6% cents each, to be jad at the Docks. mt HE IRISH REPUBLIC CIRC gentlemen, just arrived from ‘Hom known to some of our members, will be as our meey- ing this evening, and will give acorrect idea as to the “situation,” ho Jreland, This Cire) ing at the cor, ot burgh, for the purpose of repairing the good “Fenian Movement,” which was lately so woetuliy dama.ed by mutineers, Brothers, up and * bear a hana!" io. sku king, EDMUND POWERS, Cen tre JOHN FLAHERTY, Bec. 101 HE MEMBERS OF THEFT. R. B. CIRCLE are requesied to attend on this Wednesuay [HE MEMBERS OF MOUNT MORIAH Sa, No: 37, d A are re ft . beat thelr, L yoo 804 roadway, oe Went. T the purpose tribute of rey bio the wie of We Biker 6. By order So - = a 2 > - > -) 4 . = a . j ie ee - A SAMUEL WYNN, AUC'R—SELTS +e thir dar at 9 o'elock, etcck of pumbing and tin thon 84 Warhingtom et. Machines, cone, gar fictures end fittings, ene fitters’ tools, &o. &ec.,in lowe, &) BOGART, AUC'R—WILL SELL THIS eFe day at the store No, 1 North William at, Tit of household furniture; bedstes beading, parlor and kichen turnity food order; one sorrel pooy; one Fy 0 @ ealdle, de MORIARTY, AUC R—WILL SELL This oF e cag at Ivo'clock at 68 Mulbe . the fixtures, beer pumps, counters, of @ liquor and grocery store; the owner must Sale poaitive NAvtaation OFFICE-NAVY YARD, New York, Toly 26, 1885 Ry direction of Com. modore © H RULE. Commandant () & Nacy Yard, New York, Iwill ectlat pablic auction, et the Nate fition & oe Reom inthe Navy Yerd,on Wednesday, Acguret & 1848, at 11 A.M. aqnantite of conden aviation sto e ng ip part of hide rope, lanterna, #! inetruments, Ar, Alen at ime and leare. 145 orge lot of good lantarns of chimneys. onene lam wickin ed and the erticles on on epplication te the Navi vy Yato of enle, one quarter cash, the balance on re- moval of the goods, which musi be within two dere from eole 402 ED. T. NICHOLS, Navigation Officer. AWNBROKER'S SALE—THIS DAY RB WEAVER. .Jr, will sel! hy les room Ninth avenge. at onea'clock, « assortment sasedeen ed pledges, by order ot G. CL DLIPP. ser tiibet . S, HERMAN, AUCTR- -WILT, SELT ON Je Thurecar, Ang. 24, at 106 o'clock, at No 8 Chrystie es, cor, Stanton, genteel household torn- ture. eo) hairs, bur . weeh-stands, badetesds, bedding, and @ cenersl assortment of furpiture.all io good orde e f 00d Tr. Sale positive 127 THE GREAT SALE OF THE SEASON— 150 boriding lote at amection, to close an estate — JOHN DWYER, Anctioneer, will seilon Thursdar, the 24 day of Aueust, 1506, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon, in the town of Gottenberg, Hadsan county, N. J., [80 ehoice building lots, the property of Gregs vy Martinez, a Spanish conslomgs. retiring from business. ‘(be lots will be cid without reserve te close the estate, as the owner intends going to En rop., and the eale will continne from day to day rill a:! the lots are sold. N. B. Reference as to the title of the property can be had of Hon. Inaac W. Seud- der, Jerrey or Yor any furtber information, apply to JOHN DWYER, Auctioneer, Hudson ave- nue, Guittenters, where maps of the property can be he of a W.. WITTERS, AUCT., SELTS” THIS day, at 2 o'clock, at 454 Canal st, the furniture, &e., of ‘ge house: 49 new and old carpets, parlor, chamber and dining-room d other suite, beda, ble and bed linen, chi nt for hourekeep BUSINESS CHANCES. CANDY STORE FOR SALE—WITH good stock, ® good place for making candy, with mach nery and wagon, and & good out door ronte 0» customers; good store and cheap rent; the owner baving other business to attend to, 911 Kast i4th a SHEAP FOR CASH—A RESTAURATION and oyster saloon with lease, hoeasson tor selling, going in the country. Apply at 324 Pearler. 172 FSH, Ose R AND VEGETABLE STAND p75. Good ressone given for telling Apply bet 24th and 25th ete, For -A MILK AND GROCERY store, establiebed ten years and doing « first clare cash business one given for sell ing. Apply to FE. Third ave, 945 FOR SALE CHEAP—A CROCKERY Store # and trturer, Wnquire at 198 Foreyth cu he Fok SALE—STOCK AND FIXTURES OF ' ® z 85 Broome et. Ru FoR SALE FIXTURES OF & JORRING jeweler and sate shop, to rent if wanted, Callas 4) Fulton et, id floor, as FOR SALE—THE STOCK ANP Frextures of a erocery and candy store; will be eold cheap for cash: rent paid to the Jet of sepiember. Aprly 1p the etore +10 Stanton et, for 3 daye 4 FOR SALE CHFAP—& STAND SUITABIF for fiuit, paper or market stand. Apply at S46 Greanwich at J AMER TAYLOR a HE sTOCK AND FIXTURES OF A FUR nitore and repairing store tor enle, cheap = it 19 an old stan ind situated im @ good locality. The reneon ior selling is thet the owner is going t¢ Euniope. =~ hd BY $30 —FOR SALE GOOD) GROCERY e apd tiquor store; must be sola this week, owner is going to the country, Apply 655 Bart \orn sirens 14 BOARD AND ROOMS, A FEW GENTLEMEN OR LADIES, OR geotieman and wife, can be accommodated with board, No. 176 West 15th st, near Stb ave ba) N AMERICAN LADY WISHES A Plainiy furnished bedroom with p ivilece of Gre morning and evening ; she is a scammssress and will be absent during the 4 terme not to excred per week, Addiers © Scametress,’’ box 531 Sun office. 149 FEW MECHANICS CAN BE ACCOM. modated with good board. Also 2 ladies can be accommodated with ® hall bedroom, Call at 17 East i ith st, im the basement. os 264 OARDING—A FEW GENTLEMEN C » accommodates with beard for $4.5., $b and ek; also man and wife, at 114 Leonard ty York, its OARDING — A SMALL ROOM WITH gas avd closet to let with board for ome or two leo single beds in large, handsome eral respectable mechanics and otbere, with board, at 43 Becond ave, bet. 1st and 3d ats, 10, Bors WHO AR’ IN WANT OF Lodgings food or employmeut, should apply as the News- boys’ Home, 125 Fulton at 4bu JFUBNISHED ROOMS TO LET—TO GEN. Wemen; plessans rooms; terms reasouabie, Call ei bui Greenwich 6 UBNISHED ROOMS TO LET—CALL AT * 56 Lispenard at, einige sa? | WANIED—BY THE YEAR, CENTRIT, or up town, an unfurnished, airy apartment in a emai! house, fit for a quiet, responsible party, Aa- Gress, for a week, with terms, which must be rea fonable, ALPHA, station ts, ity P.O. 458 ] DOVER ST.—FURNISHED ROOMS for single gentiemen by the month 8 oa ERTED FOR $5, #10 to $15—gold, silver and cement filings. extracting without pain by means of pure nitrous Oxide gar, at 158 Kast loth et, vet. dd and 4th are 83 # eet of eet on silver at ST to B15, on gold as to 22 | eeccional sete Bf cents per tooth ; veerd with gold, bone cement or otber fill ” cepts to $1 per tooh, Leeth exacted withont pain, oat