The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1866, Page 5

THE EXCISE LAW. - _yontineation of ArrestenHames of Those sto@ Westerday—A Total of Nearly Herr gg Bred The Law Still Eaforeca Very little business of any importance {rauspired yes. ‘terday beforethe Excise Board, About thirty licenses ‘wore issued, mostly for \ho sale of ager beer. Quite a -smumber of arrests were made and a large portion of the parties discharged, to appear on thelr own necognizances, NUMBER ARRESTED. 4 . The following constitate the arests made for the pre- ‘ceding twenty-four hours:— Injunctions Granted in the Court. Jowe 23.—Judge McCunn granted several injunctions yesterday, under the ruling of Judge Cardoso, im favor of liquor Sales, se week to restrain the Commis- sioners of Excise interfering with thom in the sale of liquors on Sundays. Tho judgment of Ji Cardozo a groat deal of in id it would not be surprising if it led to a very determined tien on (the part of the liquor dealers to the action by the THE OLD BOARD OF RXCISF Theatrical. ‘held no meeting yesterday, as was anticipated. A large umber of the mombers of the old Liquor Dealers’ Asso- THE FARNON THRATEE. eiation convened at Tammany Hall during the afternoon ‘to take action on the best course to be pursued under the late decision of Judze Cardozo, After considerable debate, and upom the suggestion of Mr. P. Burns the meeting adjourned to come together Monday afternoon. THE VICTIMS YESTERDAY. The following named persons were yesterday arrested ce violating the Excise law by selling liquor without a Ose :— EFORK JUSTICE DOWLING. R. Zomil, 15 Worth. L, Luppold, 22 Mott. Diedrick Maller, 6 Thomas. W. Rue 1 Oak. H.C. ‘Ll, 364 Greenwich. J. Jackson, 16 Mulberry. R. K. Grace, 87 E. Houston, ur 0 Seller, 429G. wich. eh tp barese 82 way. jullivan, 471 Greenwich. liza Budter, 228 Moti, P. Dihl, 45 Walker. ‘Tho magistrate held tho accused parties in $100 Dail ‘euch to answer before the Court of General es. sions. . BEFORE JUSTICE LEDWITH. D.0' 5 J. Whalen, 496 9th ay. \ ite, 124 Pri G. Miller, 3t and 33 ¥ 4 lia, 124 Prince. F. Rudolph, 496 10th He | in $100 bail each to answer, BY YORE JUSTICN MANS¥IELD, 2 2 at ath. I. 654 Greenwich, J. Werner, 8 Clarkson. . Bush, 275 avenue A A. Wenord, 8 Clarkson. ©. Sehibel, 9 Eldridge, F. Holdregger, 3 Essex. HL. ane, 70 Division, M. Best, av. 4,0, Sharpenberg, 12 Easex, ‘M. Keatt, L Ist av, jary Denno. 68 Ist av. ©. Fleissbach. 67 Eldridge. J. Ryan, 52 let av. P. Madden, 107 Canal. O. Folck, 167 Eldridge. Heid in $200 bail cach to answer. BEFORE JUSTICE KY: J. MeMullen, northwest cc Ravers, 70th st, and $d av. ner Mir av, and 424 st. W. Rooney, 724 21 av. G. W. Ward, 689 11th av. T. Minnicn, 577 34 av J. McMullen, 887 Ith av. A, Davenport, 98 Int av. H. Meyer, 740 Bt av. H. Auckemeytr, 495 2d ay. 1H. Mantuolf, Sist & 11th av. Bt defendants were held to bail in $300 cach to an- er. THE LAW IN BROOKLYN. The police continue to arrest all violators of the now ‘Excise law and take their victims before the polive amagistrates. The latier dispose of the cases by adjourn- ‘ng them until they can learn what the absolute effect Of Judge Cardozo’s decision 1s to be, Tho Police Commis. sioners had tssued very porcmptory orders to the police ‘captains to pay no regard to the late decision, but con- tinue to take in custody delinquents as heretofore. The Sunday law is to be rigidly carried out to-day. ‘The un- eonsed dealers are a little tender in violating the law, and seom to have the impression that it will be sustained Last night the management mended its ways so far as to conform to the rise in the thermometer and the cor- respopding mercurial humor of a summer audience by replacing the lengthy five-acters (which have been inex- Plicably de rigueur at this theatre of late) by @ light and varied menu, consisting of a two-act comedietta, entitled Eile est Folle, and a humorous one-act trifle, La Femme Doit Svivre Son Mari, the necessary mechanical lapses between the two being filled by a laughable little bouf- Sonnerie in the guise of a parody on Lucia di Lammer- moor. To the suffering critic or auditor who has so often sat full of anathemas againgt playwright and actors during the dreary wastes inscparable from most of the five act dramas, constructed upon the time honored plan of prologue, introduction, main plot, by-plot, crisis, dencflement and epilogue, the strong, pithy condensation produced in the two acts set down in the bill cannot but have proved at least a partial indemnidcation for pre- vions borings, If this drama—for it is not acomedietta or a comedy— can be consured, its fault is its brovity. ‘The plot is this:—Sir Bernard Harleigh (Mons. Larmet) mistakes a lover of his niece fora plotter against bis conjugal bliss, and, maddened by foalousy and false ap- pearances, runs his knightly blade into the thorax of tho supposed ‘distarber of his peace with intent to stop his breath. Then comes remorse and softening of the brain, to the distress of Sir Bernara’s faithful spouse (Mme. Larmet), and after undergoing many experiments at the hands of the family physician (Chol), the aberrated iinally recovers bis reason at the sight of his supposed victim breathing love into thosear of the piece afore- said, Mme. Larmet, as the falsely accused wife, especially in the confession scene in the second act, was superb. The intense pathos expressed in tho short scone with Sir Ber- nard was almost magnetic. The family physician, who has a leading part to play, was rendered by Chol very creditably, when ft is considered that the part 1s totally unsuited to him. Why such a role was allotted to an actor whose specialty is low comedy, requiring broad humor and physical fan, we aro unable to divine, In the comedy of La Femme Dat Susore Son Mari, Chol was cast according to his peculiar capacity, aad thus played Jolibois admirably. Mille Hinry, as Juliette, wife of Jolibois, aso rendered her part in this little web’ of conjugal and’ ectra-conjugal complications charmingly, There is but one definition of her atyls—it is Hinry-esque. “by the action of the appellate courts, Deligne, in his ludicrous parody on Luda, and in the spain of Léonce in the afterpiece, vas decidedly good, THE NEW YORK DRAMATIC UNION AND THE TYRO- GRAPHICAL DRAMATIC ASSOCIATIVN OF PHILA- DELPHIA. © A rare dramatic treat" was promised the public last ovening at the Stadt theatre by the New York Dramatic Union, for whose benetit the Ty pograpaical Dramatic As- sociation, of Philadelphia, were announced to appear. Probably the encomiastic phrase quoiod was Inserted on the programme of the evening on the principle laid down im that facetious Little brochure, “Every man his own trumpeter;”’ for, to speak candidly, the rarer guch dra- matic treats are, the better for the public. The play was the first part of Henry IV., and the audence, ayy S small, was mani enthusiastic. The part wm tondoney te rant” i an many’ 0, and Hs to 7 , characterized Argument on the Demurrer to the Ii ments for Violating the Excise Law— Points of Messes. Brady and Hall. COURT OF GRAEKAL SESSIONS, Before Recorder Hackett. ‘The argument on the demurrer to seven indictments -found by the Grand Jury for alleged violation of the Ex- ~Cise law took place yesterday, ‘Mr. James T, Brady opened the discussion and said ‘that the Excise law was misdirected in its title, for it ‘was in no sense an act to regulate the sale of liquors ‘within the Metropolitan district, but on the contrary it ‘was an act either of regulation or prohibition extending to the counties of Kings, Richmond and Now York, ex- cluding the county of Westchester, It was equally plain ‘that, being a local law, it related to a great many sub- Sects and created new offences unknown to the law ‘efore. There wasa great mistake in the public mind arising out of publications in the newspapers, about the effect of Judge Cardozo’s decision. He had mot declared the Excise law to be unconstitutional, but in point of excellence was that of fe had simply decided that » man who hada license st | Paiste was fall eae an end ne pa nid oe ne oe oe ee uo aititude at the “well known point expired, could not be divested of the es vas Se. You my a; thus 1 may pota,”” poe cdtk ek encemabcelinner tue biabors vinel a hearty burst of laughter. His by-play was also good, ‘that no man should be distranchised oprived of the actor never seeming to subside into that FAS waer piste mg gy ne SRY | inertia which too often marks the novice. Miss Marian Sey et the Meal bat een sho previa xcept by the | Summers genteclly walked through the partot Haar ns ot preies ry indi) to the ‘ment | Perey, and Miss Carman, an old Brooklyn favorito, if wo rg Sea ngewe et = eno mistake not, was extromely humorous as Dame Quickly. eee re ieee ee ran recopnivad ie the Keciseriae | 76 Porforinance, which was entirely succossful in a in providing that the man taf he cna Hear 5 vf closed with the petite drama, ‘The Old LLANEOUS, tm, law, hago f = er - Miss Dora Shaw, the Southern poetess actress, Pons made useless oS royed.| The | has arrived in New York, but intends to pass the summer the ight to ~ “alepose kot a arf Cig Wiowny! te the speaker) at some of the watering places. She may possibly play eri that the Jesters, ad ht to Cod 8 | Camiile at one of the Broadway theatres. we weit, comatteartonal to prevent such ® | Lost in London has been produced for the last time, Seon eeee eee ee eee eter J ointh sein. | after a succesful run, at the Acadomy of Music, San Francisco, fhe cast included Job Armroyd, by ©. R. Thorne, Jr.; Gilbert Featherstone, by Harry Cour- taine; Benjamin Blinker, by Harry Jackson; Nelly Arm- royd, by Mr. Sophie Edwin; Tilly Dragglethorpe, by Mra. Harry Jackson, and Flounce, by Miss Emma Miles. At the Metropolitan theatre, San Francisco, Ireland wey to the public peace; but tt was the rad:cal error of 8 leg siation to aim at the destruction of the traffic. Such enaciments were flagitious and despotic, and if they were enacted in Europe barricades would be erected within a few hours. The American people, were the " 2S ge 4 Shall Be Free, or the Patriots oe eat proved tl none should engage in layed to a full house, by a com iT > of liquor bat men of a moral charac- hy Brown, Miss Belle Devine, Miss Nelie Wetherill, ter. A man could be a broker, or a lawyer, | Geo. Pauncefort, D. Thomson and *tepuen . ‘without lav'ng a certificate of moral’ character, but & | — Miss Ella La Rue, Addie Florence and ley Rhoades Uquor selier must be provided with a paper certificate to | were at the Olympic theatre, san Fran on the Inet tint ofect,. The law was unconstitutional, because {t | days of Apel The Merry Wives of San Francisco and Proseribed that if a map sold five gallons or upwards the | Mustoring Out were performed. The Misses Eilena and Polly Lee have really ome up ina balloon,” in the presence of a large crowd of me frot Hayes" Park, Ban Francisco. ‘Messrs. Lee & Ryland are about to open the Cosmopol- Moral-, bealth or peace of the community would not be dnjured, wud be could drink until he was as drunk a» Bacchus, while the sale of # small quantity was an Sinton pechioling tbe seling er givtug away af 14008 6a ous, San ¥ranclse0, wiston prohibit! selling or a jaore on cu ‘rane! Bandey was improper, ‘and aftrmed that there was no | “Sfis Minnie Filmore ha» gone from San Francisco to | neo Lo cooabettin Preference to 44 fulfil an engagement in Virginia City, Nevada, igious ‘creed or - peo rin ante hea gervance of Sunday. The law improperly invested sher- trfeals. Jffs and a large number of minor offices with the right to Domign Thea ‘The Folios Dramatiques and Delassements Comiques theatres, Paris, have closed their doors for the remainder of the summer. Une Semaine a londret—(A Week in London)--is to succeed Richard the Third at the Porte St. Martin, Part In Richard the Third, at the Porte St. Martin. Faris, M. Taillade plays Richard, Mile. Roussel! Queen Eliza ‘beth, and Madame Toscan the Lady Anat. ‘Tho American ex-revel heroine Belle Boyd bas mace her appearance on the stage jm Manchester, England, playing Pauline in the Lady of Lyons. At the Théatre Lyrique they have prodwved snvther piece of Shakepere’s, maiming * 2% Soyeuses Comméres de ‘Windsor. Tt jr 1B the uape of « Uhree-act comic opera, from the p-e of Nicolai, and made the tour of Germany befe~ its introdaction in the French capital. Strange wo say the Merry Wives have been coldly received by the French, Ismael, the baritone, personated Falstaff with considerable éclat, On the first evening of the per- formance of the plece the doughty knight nearly lot hie pantaloons ob the stage; @ mixforwuaoe whicb lied the effect of putting the epectators in good bamor. Shakspere is, in a variety of forma, immensely pope: lar in Paria $ He ie served up in tragedy, come opera ‘nd melodrama, and delights in each. The tragedy # Bamiet, which is given at the Thédtre Italien, with the large make arrests on the more statement of any person. After geome further observations Mr. Brady concluded his argu. meat. leensed and of- tragedian. This Tieanee statute | Part of Hamlet by Roewi, the Italian ‘because thes | actor ie spoken of as a man of great power and possess ing a pare diction. Hie success i remarkable in the sirange silage evem of a great Englieh tragedy being performed by an Italian before Preach sudiences, Kosei has been endowed with mach personal and piastic beauty, and his voice and eye are greatly in his favor A pew three-act comedy entitled Paris Ventre d Porre te lo be produced soon at Palais Royal theatre, Paris. saveeens. i d f FE, : i t fi at 3: | is ful tiene "PEs eof hate Leainatnres iow that suet fare depicied with such terrible eerie some eee ee | weer mare reats eee Soot ing permisesn } ection whieh Sing dar ged shah fags | {earns sae timo ea rena hr Rachel was correct in her tlans. ever NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1866. LITERARY NOTICES. eee Tee Jauns Srarneus, FAN Onoanczen oF row Rervsuic, Eweraoiwa 4 Account oF Oxiam ann or ram Fanran Brora- mRHOOD. Carleton, Publisher, ‘Mr. Carleton has vory little reason to fost obliged to General Sweeny and his coadjutors of the fighting sec- tion of the Fenian Brotherhood. They spoiled as pretty ‘& bookselling speculation as any that has been got up by this shrewd publisher, the Life of Jeff Davis excepted. ‘The excitement about Stephens’ biography passed away whon Sweeny took the fleld, for the Irish are essentially © combative race and will always be ready t transfer their allegiance from the man who talks to the man who strikes out. The failure of the ‘Canada raid has in no ways altered this sontimont. The great fact which Sweeny demonstrated, that Canada was at his mercy but for the armed interference of the United States government, renders him, if not the actual chief of the Fonian Brotherhood, the type of tho class of men from amongst whom its leaders must henceforth be taken. Plotters and organizors are all very woll in their way, but they must be men of pluck as well as mon of intellectual resources to command the contidence of the masses, The day that Sweeny threw bis men soross the border he annihilated the influence of Stephens so far as the American portion of the organization is concerned. The latter may launch against Sweeny, O'Neill and Roberts his denunciations of ‘traitors to the cause,"” but he will get nobody on this side the Atlantic to believe him. We are sorry, for the success of Mr, Carleton’s little speculation, that he delayed the publication of his book #0 long. Had he but managed to keep well informed as to Sweeny’s move- ments he might have made a good thing out of it. As it is, we have no doubt that he will have a fair sale for it, a8 a great many poople are anxious to find out how Mr. Stephens managed to escape from his Dublin prison and to remain so long at large in the Irish metropolis “ with the police closely on his track.” We have not space to devote to the facts, but there is one statement that will excite a great deal of surmise—namely, that ‘‘he who rendered the most important service was a British official high in office, who, for a stipulated sum, furnished to Colonel Kelly wax impressions of the various locks of the prison,” We shall make no comment on this, ro- aigning ourselves to await the further developmenis which are promised when the Irish republic is estab. lished. ~ . Tar Resources aNp Prospects oF Ameaic Ascertained During a Visit to the States in the Autumn of 1865. Sir Morton Peto, M. P’. for Bristol. Alexander Strahan: New York. Every American who loves his country should read this book. As acollection of interesting statistical infor- mation it is invaluable. We derive from it the same im pressions aa if we had ascended in a balloon and obtai onaclear day a bird's-eye view of our native land, financial and commercial men it will be of service, as it shows the proportion between the products of our agri- cultural and manufacturing districts and the amount of capital employed. The average produce of each State is also givon, In fact, we have tho fullest details in ra- gard to population, agriculture, manufactures, minerals, commerce, railroads, &c, A section of tho work is de- voted to a description of the South, its resources and Prospects. The author is very hopeful in regard to the future of the Southern States, believing that their trade will incroase with the annihilation of slavery, He is loud in his praises of American energy and enterprise. Tho book lias avowedty two objects. Ono is to eulighton tho English in rogard to Amorica; the other to open tho eyes of the Americans to their own interests, Tho author holds that the present tariff is injurious if not utterly destructive to American industry. He contends that the vory existence of repablicant is a protest against resirictions on trade, aud asks how America can hope to seli her cereals if sho virtually refuses by her tariff’ to take anything in exchange? He proves by our own figures that the agricultural pop ta. tion vastly exceeds the manufacturing. ‘We fnd,’’ he says (page 36), “upwards of seven-eighths of the entire population of the United*@tates engaged in agricultural pursuits or in the various professions aud trades materially dependent thereupon."’ Ho reasons from this fact that the agricalturai should be considered before the manufacturing interest, and urges the intro- daction of modified free trad: advocates property and income taxes, heavy duties on spirits and tobacco, ‘and customs duties on articles of luxury, but remon strates against taxes on raw materials as injurious to the development of American enterprise. We concur, for the most part, with the views advanced in the book. ‘Thore is no doubt that the present system of taxation is hritating in the extreme aa well as unnecessary. It Prestes too hardly on the poor. Let articles of luxury be taxed, but Int the necessaries of life be spared. We trust that Congressmen and financiers will study Sir Morton Peto’s Agures and wegumenta, Advanced in so kindly a spirit aud by 80 able @ Writer, they are ontitled to careful consideration. Pewrir Pungencies. Carleton. After an attentive perusal of this misnamed volume we began seriously to doubt whether we under#tesd our mother tongue, and had there beon a revised edition af Wooster at hand we should have refoured to that invalu able authority for the meaning of the word ‘‘pungency.”’ In its absence we trusted to memory, which assured us that puagency means a certain pleasant but biting and spicy quality, intollectual as woll as physical. This volume supplies but little of it to satisfy the mental ap. petite. Pungent forvooth! Why the only witty remark in the whole book is avowedly borrowed, and such aseries of platitudes has never before, we believe, been collected tm one volume, The writer mistakes slang for sense and nigger worship for wisdom, All true Christians, no matter what tueir creed, will be scandal ized and shocked at the Itrewreuce with which the Creator is spoken of. We feel sere that all followers of the Divine Master are “very jetous of the honor of the Lord God of Hosts,” and the allasions to Him are such as might be chosen when speaking of an equal on familiar terms, The ereed of the preacher sits so loosely upon bitm that bexpeaks without enthesiasm aad without authority, With the exception of a side winded allusion to Theodore Parker, there is aothing to m1 under whose banner he ranges himself. He has unhap | pily got a severe attack of nigger of the brain, and there ill-advised efforts to raise 8° blacks to an intellectual level with the whites or!¥ Serve to disgust the latter and veach them to ree~4 those poor creatures in a darker light. It i “#4 that the Southerm clergy are still ears to the backbone, They may or may not be eo, wut this i certain, that the Northern clergy are still abolitionist, thovgh there is wothing remaining to fight against. Slavery tas passed away, but these fanatics, having mounted theif Yack hobby, want to ride not only over the grave of @ Uoend institution, but over the rights of the whites them#ivs The good sense of the community, however, will 1006 terce them into unwilling Oblivion, and to the same fale, We howe uo hesitation in saying, Will be consigned tha boum eve LOVE; OR, THE AFTRUNOON OF &, LPR. ae companion to "Jealaisy” end “Pulse trast Peterson & Brothers. Mra. Etlis eo completely *thauss the gubject of the duties of women in the various relatione# jife, that we thought nothing had been left to fay 10 Meat to them. I seems that she left out of the account time 9 + maids,” and the writer of the present volume steps... ,,, supply the omission, The world, whether rightly wrongly, has never exhibited much sympathy for the clans of which (he writer inthe representative. Our owe experience of them has certainly not been of a character to justify us im quarrelling with ite conclusions, ‘The very fact that a member of the sisterhood feels it necessary to ‘Write & book to point out their mistakes, to encourage them into the path of charity and usefulness, and 10 show how much they can do to remove the prejudiers that exist against them, would go to prove that they are im some degree just, All this will be considewsd very ungailant we know, but we are compelled to take the evidence se we find i, Although there te much of really original thought in this volume, the bteviness of the writer's style ie very much against ite guccena Sle je didactic, prosy and given to inierminsdie sentences. Treated by such a writer as Mrs. Ellis, the book would have been smasing as well an jostructivo, As it is, it ie dicot to wade through. ‘Tae Hones, by William Yount, with » Treatise on Appleton: 1466. ‘This work is the popular text ook in.regard to every- thing connected with the natesal history, general man- agement snd treatment of tt horses. It was issued first Bt the request of the ‘Soo\sty for the Diffusion of Ureful Knowledge," and since t'zen | has undergone consider. able revision and enlargement. The present is the fourth ‘edition and will be found to contain mach new and im portant maiter, tbo requit of tne edvance that bas taken piace in voteriumry science withio the last few years. In the clarification of @igeases, the modifications and Addition, that have been made will be found expecially nantai, ‘The edition ta very handsomely iivstraved and | ia 9 conned stro of Geiting up i oqua it not superior | Musical. to the “glist edition. SERIAL PUBLICATIONS, Tho July number of “The Atlantic Monthly" ts out, Tt is not quite 0 lively as usual, though it contains two or three excellent articles. One of the bost skits on ~\tualigm that we have read {s the opening paper— Pr of George Dediow."’ It exposes in the most comical w"Y imaginable the absurdities into which the foliowors of <P!Fitualist doctrines are betrayed. We don’t know whem “¢ have had a hoartier laugh than we enjoyed over ite eltamax. “The Retreat front Lenoir'g and the Siege of Knox- villo”’ is @ well written tilitary é&etch from the pen, if Wo mistake not, of a well Known newspaper correspond - An interesting paper is also the notice of Frederick Ruckert, justly stylod “The Last of the Grand Old Gene- ration of German Poets.’ Ruckert won his widespread popularity among his countrymen chiefly by his love songs, which, we are told, ‘were of that subtle, doticate quality which excites a musician's fancy, suggesting the tunes to which the words should be wedded," There can be no greater proof of their merit than the fact that Mendelssohn and other great German composers wrote the music for them. Part LVII. of “The Rebellion Record” has just been issued by Van Nostrand. The concluding numbers are made up of military and other reports which are not readily accessible elsewhere, The present one is illustrated with two finely engraved steel Portraits of General George W. Morrell and General Frank Washburne, The July number of “Our Young Folks’ Iilustrated Magazine” contains one or two good sketches, but the general material and style of its articles are too advancod for juvenile capacities, That on ‘The Children of the Flood” may be appreciated by some studious youth of fourteen, but will seduce but a small minority of younger intellects into an attentive perusal of it, ‘Carrie's Ship- wreck” is a prettily written little sketch, and that is all that can be said about it. Master Tom will unquestion- ably turn up his nose atit asa critic. The article “Among the Studios,” is a mere puff for an individual artist, ‘The sketches of natural history are very good and deserve encouragement, but the publistrer’s letter box had better be turned over to the dead letter box, at least as far as regards communications from mothers about their go-ahead pets. The July number of “The Catholic World” is a fair average one, It contains eighteen articles (four origi- 1) and some translations from the productions of emi- continental writers, The National Game. HEKALD V8. ENDEAVOR, A well contested gate of base all took place bet the Horald and Endeavor Clubs on Friday, Jui the groinds of Endeavor Club, Brooklyn, Ds rosuited in a victory for the Heralds, ‘The fol ng 18 the score :— HERALD. RNDRAVOR. R Players. 7 Houghton, Ls ‘ tric 8 adden, 5 uugherty, Sb. Speokles, p ‘ 7 2 4 Caary, 5. Sl eeeinen-eis Bl eememeced FSi eoceemune® Chis, Scorers Seger, D Sawyer € SANFORD AND CO. VS. ALMON, SATORDAY CONCMRT AT THE PARK. To eee Gotham’s chiof boast, the unrivalled Park, (a all Ita glory, go there on a Saturday afternoon in the sum mer, Certainly the way thiter ia by uo means desirable whea she Fangos beyond eighty degrees ia the shade, If you run the gauntlet of the cars on any of the avenues you are transported from the broiling street into what might be called @ miniature Charon’s boat, with the difference of crossing Phiogethon instead of the Styx. Intolerable beat, dubious odors from baskets of Limbur- ger cheese, salad in aa advanced stage of decomposition, Villainous sausages and other sweet-smol!ing edibica, the Jargon of Teutonic and other tongues known only to the speakers, the pleascre of being slowly martyred by tang ing on to the straps of the car with a boot of the Dunder berg order planted on each of your avbing corus, and the Job-like consolation of the conductor, ‘move forward, gentlemen," when the FaistaMan personage immediately in front of you persists in squeezing you inte the least possible amount of space, are a few of the pleasures tn store for the carfarer. But once released from this black hole of Calcutta on arriving at Fifty-ninth street, ‘and once inside the besutiful ark, all misertos are fos- gotten in tho contemplation of the treasures poured out #o lavishly at this season by Dame Nature and her worthy protegées, the Park Commissioners, Yesterday the walks wore thronged with visitors to the concert, which the new Park band, under the direction of Harvey B, Dodworth, promised them. On the Mail the scene was picturesque, The pagoda, with ite array of brass and reed instruments, Including of course 5 Surrogate,’ Court. LETTERS OF ADwINIaTRATION 4ND GUARDIANSHIP, Before #u 2 token, The following letters of adminis ‘Tatioa were grant-d by Surrogate kor for the week ending Juno 23, Barbet iNellor, Rartlott Crowell, Jain Groose, Judi Boll, Eliza hurley, Jobo N. Hit Wat 1 M Jemes Thoms, James Cronkright, Geswge W. Wash- cen a, tease ane be tets aoe L mer, Louis de te, Buvin Bremer, Joun Bosdier, Loulem Letters of guardians! tp were granted to the following- famed persous.—Rober\ H. Martin, guardienef Hoar; t gy ae , Eliza Schmidt, guardian of Joba: ‘08 and Joseph Schumdt, A. Smith, guardian of E, B, Uelamater en the % Fhey parle «Be breath and care aur ats useh. They cure Liver complaint vores i, tedeche, DRAKE'S PLANTA int and Mere hay % cured r w B, mel nlc weakuess, lethargy, enecvati \. Melnsgeeeg Vital @ vodieine | tape | © ro i ooetion Ne ctecers en | et bh bow aoe Bot gut ft, report to T, ii. DAME & OO. Am We desire to call ax io en AN BY ‘a. toy Hnganpey c's Se pet Sota Neti fo ngrese, K. The above fayed a game during Sast week, with the following result:— ANDREWS, Gites, saxronD & ALMON, MILLER & CO, 0. Players R Players 0. RB. Montgomery, 24 b ic vali p 2 6 Ist 0 Levy, |. :6 3 rf, 1 Ryder, lst by rs 2 Cooper, a. 3 3 Wooting, © e;3 2 Bello 7 os nf), 1D. Falls, a4 6 5 2 Dyer, p 1 Dawes. f.. 3 Upham. 600. 3 Ennis, 34 b a 4 SOM 6b aivipc MT ORT! 2 TOMB. 6%, tt @ inxuncs, LAR, Sul, Ath. Goh, 6A. Th, BU). Oe. Total. As, G.. 8. & Co ee 8-9 2s © oR Aimon, Miller Go.3 8 372714 einplrey Me ALP. Weeks, Soorers, Messrs, Haynes and ety THK CHAMPIONSHIP OF CONNRETICUT. Hartvoep, Conn , June 28, 1466, The third contest forthe base ball champiouship of this State was played here this afternoon betwoen the Charter Oak Club of Aders of the champion Club of Norwich and ty, the Intter being the bat. It resulted ina victory for the Charter Oaka by a score of fifty-acven to Gfteen. The game was witnessed by « very large crowd. News Items. The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania bas decided, two Judes dissenting, that a man’s vote canuot be refused by the judges of election unless @ man has been tried and convicted of the erime, It was she expectation that the break in the canal near Schenectady would be repaired by Saturday noon. Should the hope be realized, boats from beyond the break will reach the Hudson on Tuesday, A large quantity of arms sud ammunition bas arrived at the Waterviict Arsenal; enough, it is said, to equip and arm twenty thousand mon, Deluded Fenians paid for it, and bought most of it of Uncle Sam. Henry Cook, of St, Louis, proposes to give that elty two handred acres of land for a park, providing the city will agree to spend twenty thousand dollars anoually in its improvement ‘The Chicago Zouaves intend visiting Borton in the fall, and will take with them the flag Ellaworth captured from tue Marshall House. Fone cowardly scoundrels of Palatine, 11, lately tarred and feathered a woman. Keokuk, lova, bas lately cancelled $400,000 of eity Gob. Willard Chapman, « chap one hundred years old, from Nova Scotia, is roaming over Lowa in search of lis rela tives, but can’t find them, ‘Iwo or three ministers ha’ for seduction, A portrait of General Andrew Jacesom, painted from | life, has been presented to Brown University, by Col ove! Wm. H. Reynolds, of Providence, A man named Galesburg was killed at Atlame, Ga, re cently, by two meu named McBride. Atlanta, Ga., proposes to have an opera house. ext) mated expense of the luxury, $70,000, How about the starving poor in that State? The skeleton and clothes of a man identified aa George Fries, mised eighteen mouths ago, were discovered im a poud within half a square of his residence, on Friday Wildeata are scarce now in New England, but one war lately boen sbot in Indiana the thirty round white hate and the unmistakable siov» | ardicumd cathartic heats tae’ inthe, mor te tanta. pipe of the leader, was the shrine at which a motioy | ste the system in ® remarkeile wanuer. © / ta being Kept by the priuripal iit givts bok A Clear Head FOR BUBINY + Ta the sure caeult of » bottle of CONGRESS WATE. CONGRESS WATER CURES BILIOUSNESS, CLEARS Th 1% MEAD, SUARPENS K Tan a 5 FOR GENERAL DEBUATY AND DYSFIA "SA crowd of music worahippers paid their devotions, Out- side, on the terrace, and above, on the “concourse,” were carriages of every description. The earnest atten. tions of the male occupants to the fair friends sitting beside them mingled curiously with the belligerent re- marks of their Jehus, who mildly endeavored by objur gation and threat to persuade each other that two car- riages could not oceupy the «pace intended by nature Bora © vreakiaat, for one, Below thom, on the lake, were numerous poate EMPIRE WATER, making their usual rounds, while au excited indi SOLD BY ALL DEUGGIOTS. vidual at the first landing cried out, “Only ton A Timely Warnin to the Stet, cents a sail, gontlemen, A few swans and ducks tally important at (his time, when the mm “* (not crinolined, but web-footed) were congregated Piptee are Pocnee around the gloomy looking gondola, which, to use aa Hibernian expression, “had seen better days aud came of a decent family."’ It is now moored in the middle of the lake, as a kind of pensioned veteran "out to spud the remainder of his days in peace. ‘The gay bans 14 waving over the laughing fountains and calm ke, the graceful architecture of the terrace and ad ng plaza, and the bre, Purtanic relic of the on of the Adriatic, memories of the bridge of sighs, the gondolier’s song, the dark dungeons beneath the waves, “and the lions Mark's, that building bell tolled only at publ On the ve adm uante called Liquors ane are manatee tur iby ne an ting am ny all drag ua little lips of tho infatuated awain, and tho t id companion, with {ts realin of curls wi a witcheries, the twitting songstors that poured forth their melodies and the good humored, all paid homage to thé rk—Love and Contentinent. At half-past wer of Bet They ought tay tiater purgatl not the ven the very thing white three the warning roll of the of the concert, congregated around oking affa'r in which Mr. Do as were buddied every person w rum announcing the the orth and his com. Two be prevented tn th hearing. pagn vr three of the Park police, clad in timmaculat of gray, interrupted this opening pleco—a mar om Depot 447 Hrowiway, agin 4 wo rel New ake of on the ocr Koubner—by frantic attemy merriment and acrobatic boy, who was abiquit 4.—99,000 a Year and Ait serious lon, h fas the Yor (urther paruculare address W. G. Wilkow, disjoiwted and namby-pamby afair. 4, Obio, the Sagic Pluto, in which : —_—_—__—— shat : - Girt Cares tn from killed in Maine the osber day which was three teet long and two feet high. Gardiver Larrabee, of Jackson, Maine, was Killed by hiv son ia-law, om thg 18th inet, during a dispute eon. | corning the ownership of a whilfletree, Mra RG. Fox, of Troy, N. ¥., died of cholera im that on Wednesday last, Canse, a clogged drain, A woman in Crawfordsville, Indiana, who wae con- sidered an old and above mspicion, recently gave birth to a child and ous ite Usroat with « pock: ' The amended Game laws of this State impose a pewalt; for killing woodcor’, or baving them in bee tween the Ist of January and the Ist of August. The New York State Teachers’ Association, Sehoo! Comtatesioners and City Superintendents hold their twen'y second anoual meoting at Geneva July 3b Mechanics, particuiarly masons, are in great demand at Madison, econaD Detrott begins building a new City Hall this season. Governor Fietcher, of Missouri, hax been charged with ranch of the Pai Raliroua to General Hromont.” Tite ‘brane! eiatement f that a responsible frm in St Louis outbid the General ‘St. Louie has been agitated by « ment, in which all the knights of ns ge a a os AK . of Joseph, hitherto unknown fame, bat vide the champion cue of the State, aie ¢ ‘The Indications are that the dail: wenaph of tne fren laths established by the city of Bedon wt average the R Of ten thousand bathers during the sommer nd billiard tourna the eue im that city Harrison. Th np. tion of tise gtion of ebildrem born to the whole popula ticut since wQyiaa fallen of eight per cent in Connee Tho proportion in 1860 was 22.92 per “sea symptoms im Norwich, Five hundred white citizens of Texas have me dicted for murder susce the collapse of the ae tenn ered bin brother, Hugh M bot! 7 . or or are at York Contre, Livingston vounty, N.Y, on W baat A recent commission sent oat by the Governor of Min-~ are Ot inst determined on ue woven bis grandest with’ some of is thonghts, was given by the band with an effect that uught Ik was capable of producing, Walince’s itch, one of his most beautiful creations, waved her wand in the second part of the ‘programme, and succoeded enchanting her hearers mont effectually. Although hailing from the upromantic realm of Wallace's heroine las a sad and thrilling history. ly acoused of being Jeagued with the evil one on account of tho riches ace cumulated by her and her father from the ainber thrown on the shores of the Baltic, she suffors and dies to the usual “slow music,” but of’ @ nature that William Vin cent Wallace alone of bis conten: upderstood or felt, The other most remarkable piece played was Gungl's exquisite “Dream on the Ocean’ waltz, There aro some of the Park visitors who find fanit with Mr Dodworth’s select ona m the Yaturday concerts as boing too dulland proxy. We can assure them that we have not heard at any other concerts in New York a more {udicious mixture of classical, operatic and salen music ‘@ decidedly object to the introduction of auch popular pieces av “Tramp, tramp, tramp,” “The rin’ of the Green,” or “We are Marching Ou thowe concerts.’ fume of the operatic selections are light and pleasing enow for any musical ear. During the concert, especially while the Amber Witch presided, the big drum and cymbais were vory materi ally aided by a few augry claps of thunder, whieh, with an accompanying shower, cansed a general stampodo of the crowd around the stand. We quite unex poctedly found ourselves in the midst of a hnndred Em- press ate ny es peteney om the sanded fom oe waterfalls, colla, cura, Derbys, mushrooms, sai ec all “maki "for the terrace and Casino.” But Jupiter Pluvius contented himself with a grow! ur two and the aun shone out more cheerily than before. There wer’ not so many at the Mark you terday as on previous days on account of the threatening rain, We should like to hear at one of those concerts the Doctor of Aloantara, a worth physician, who bas taken out bis degree at the Frenel theatre, and cures the blues" and bypochondria by eopi- ous doses of Ianghing gax The melodies of thix opera would be light enough for even the most fastidious of Mr, Dodworth's hearers, THEODORE THOMAS ORCHESTRAL ckers. It was a considerable andertaking of Mr Thomas to give concerts every evening during the summer, at any garden, especially with bis own orchestra, which com prises some of the best musicians im the city, We are glad to state that these concerts have #0 far proved an unqualified succom, As an evidence of the fact, it is only ary to say that om Friday night thore were upwards of fifteen hundred people in Terrace Garden, and yesterday st the matinée and evening cou cert the grounds were completely crowded. Of yoster y's programime the must noteworthy pleces were the GARDEN CON- Avant” March, by Gungl, the charming quartotte from Rigoletto, the Vest thing that ever Verdi wrote, the over tures to Nabuco, Marla, Semiramis, Zampe, Poet ant Peasant (new) abd Felsenmurtie and = lod Hauie thing by Gang) termed the Fool's Galop. OF the oy) in which these pieces were performed we may judge by the vociferous encores detwanded in cach = inatamce, The po'pewrri from the Trovaio+ whe aloo exceliont. The orchestra gave color, epirit apd expression lo each pleve, We wouder wot them ab the sucesm of such concerts The gardens aro very handsomely tad out with n improvements.” At night the effect ix very ful Thowe queer Httle German yhonnles, suspend ed in overy direction, the wamerous groups around the table drinking (0 wine and masic at (he eame the oceasional rorh of » train past on (he Harlem Rasiroad mod bei end the ¢ foliage above, formed forne «orl ae fome hashrent ken Aral alone veld Aree of On Monday eveulng the met! courert will be grvom conewar LION Pawn The Satordey converte at Lion Park, om 1100 rirmet are increasing im popularity, an4, although « ram storm yesterday aferncoe prevented a great many who other wine might have been in attendances v a full attendance of persow there was ti ing 2 music loving public The sebeswa, } about seventy of the beet mussians io the ety we under the direction of Me Cast Bergmans. The pre grawine embeneed the chotamst selectious from Une compositions & Meyerbeer, Srave, Halevey The fourth piece in part Gre from L’Africaine, aud wan executed witty errat precieson. The portion given wan the death wane ander the famoos mancanitie tr Fahriach wae sie aon iie from menerd at hve oiclock, wae browrbt wo « afier eight io the evening EroLien ormee will beht la Rome, smother of Mr Eicbberg’s works, pgs bog non at he French theatre oo Montay Mise bor! t m of th eS oa ee ee of Alcauiars. Fentanton - Moch ereitement prevatleat he City. city yeuterday reepecting the miweien cir lew im in the vicinity of Jones’ Wood to-day, ““e to be THE MEAD CENTAR, Jamnea Bteyphens will arrive on the growed at wm present an future of Fewtantem. Bae in reoriving o« Ube meeting \s exper ted Lo bee grand affair, three o'dock P.M, and read» long addrem om the past, merous entorsemente from all parte of the country, tod Only wo jie, purel, veg abte Pork’ row, abd drdegite, Price Ou Sent by mail, A.—Ly: and Chath Sieve ket —~ Calle Carry Joy he porfumed with the Batrect ET. SMITH & CO, only J originators tn the United Mates Oupgrighin® in New ‘aod Patent office Any person infrivgigg seme Will be prosecuted to extent of law. Chemical = and lecidediy the beat Dressing used Gy hUBiTON, 10 Astor five, aad vy all d Address Pollak & Son, Meerscheaans Manufseurers, Of Browlway, near Fourth street Figew out Wy order, bolled and repaired. — All Prises tne Ro o1Uer legalized lotierien co Lew! Soe ings, circulars aad information ser J CLAYTON, 10 Wall etreet, a. LUTE, Broker, 176 Brosawag. “Burnett's Reputation te a fi Grannies cf, ihe, crcellanee of bie prepares e tions” UE RTI # Standard Fiavoring Extracts aud Coswsine for Har, do. —Boaten Jourual Batchelor’s Hai world, the only parton Dye neous Factory Ot Barclay street C.—Terwilliger & Co.'s Improved Triple Banged freprool Sales, Vaults, de. 0 10) Makden lane. wervicr we $1, 108 WENKY SMITH NY. Mold by ail druggiate 1 aud 82 yrs bodide Chotee Clare + Cases 60 conte pee Ss HORDEAC WIN Rouie COMPANY, @ Fallon saeet, uaribeest coruae William arent Krcelstor rinrworne The Guest sasoriavent Ly wt ee-Lock Stilton Sewing Machine would FLOURNCE SkW ING MACH Hen! ve COMPANY, Mo 6 Broadway. of All Stsee—Closing Oat CheP— iquatior at HOKE A GRAHAM, 97 ae wr es wists soon o preewpiinn of one of the beet female pay ae ak Tureen in the Colied alee, a0@ hee Wren net for hiniyryeare with menor failing waloty amy doer eee oy melee of amr FOR THEIR CHILDREN bot inviguratag® ee halal moet (naamtly ier > It won caly vetierge iad be Coe apne oy tome e hw +KIA AND WIMD COMO GN THR & Devers Hh the bert aot wereet remedy in ay tere sik cases of Dyseniery ont Dnearrhean in hilary were * avieee (rom Veeth ing or frome any ber tener Needies’ Compound ¢ Panny fey me 8 Gh Fe yom “Y op «DET a8 Hemem J. Seahe ihe veo Orre ds Macnee ue epee ene Latte rot Tee y Prince Pate genes rated pod Cer om NT ,