The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1866, Page 5

a ee —————— THE FASHIONS.., ‘Warm Weather and Its Effects on Goo@ Taking to ut the Elite of the Thes- tres in Town—A Singer trom the Opera Comique and a Dancer from the Cha- telet Grouped with » Sporting Baron— ‘The Dresses of Pauline and Cora—Econ~ omies and Good Order of One of the Ladics—Anonymous Admirers—Dress as Regulated by the Thermometer—Skirts, Shawls and Circulars. OUR PARIS SPECIAL (FASHIONS) CORRESPONDENCE, Panis, June 15, 1866, Tho last and newest topic of conversation on the Bou- levards is not so much the impending war as the present heat. When two gentlemen meet the first thing they 40 is to wipe their foreheads and diseuss the thermome- er, The second, to condole with each other on the ne- Cesstty of supporting existence, The third, to look bored, and complain of the glare and dust, while they decide between suppressed yawns that Paris is empty and awfully slow. Nothing of a more in- tellectual order is exchanged between them till they part, with the exception of assurances that ‘they don’t mean to stand it any longer, aud intend to Start for Dieppe, Trouville or Vichy the very next morn- Ing. This may be very fashionable discourse, but it is ‘Very unjust; neither is Paria slow because these dandies fan find no amusement out of the atmosphere of their own drawing room circles. And much does their own sircle care for these heavy swells, How glad are all ‘those who compoee it to get rid of their company as oon as there are no more cotitlons to lead. Besides, Paris is not empty. There may be fewer Carriages at the Bois, for the créme de a créme of society {a certainly floating on water wherever that element is to be found; but we have still the cream of theatricals left, and I do believe that is one of the richest when thore is nothing else to fall back on, especially when enjoyed as enjoyed it yesterday in the cool at Tortoni’s. I had Just levelled the top of one of those diminutive monu- amonts called ices, which, though they do affect the shape of & granite obelisk, melt on very short notice into nothing but strawberry and pineapple, when some obsequious bowing of waiters predicated the approach of an important hubvtué. When these officials in frizzed hair and shiny shoes had sufficiently dislo- cated their backbones they made way, not for one Aabitué, but for two tastefully dressed female habitnés, and very pretty ones, too, I recognized them immediately, one as being a singer from the Opéra Comique, where I had seen her im Gounod’s new picce, La Colombe; the other a dancer from the Chiitelet. They ‘were followed by a gentleman who appeared to bave no profession, certainty nothing to do on the stage, but he might have acquired a good deal of experience behind the scenes, His off-hand way of despatohing half a dozen waiters for three ices left no doubt on my mind as tothe quality of the gentleman. He was evidently fo paid actor attached to any particular theatre, but one of those frst rate comedians whose stago is the whole world—a man born with a title and probably to a large this evening. Any answer to that?! asked the Baron, winding up. “What do you suggest”) asked Cora. “That he should run his pen th hb his body, and thus put a stop to poetical effusions for “But I dare say his bonbons are better than his poetry.” be if like, I will answer and say that you are aetghtad happiness lies within the powers of your “Thank you; if it does not look too cannibal like on reason with Pauline on lace. 1 am afraid you are very extravagant, my dear,” continued she, mn frend, “and if you go on buying Chaptll brai would do just as well, of you wil & nest to fly to when your sin; tng dave ver took (het oe mitten nen throats i E generally outlive one’s beauty; question whether last lon; whether State funds ‘not last course Ne in our pone must hav of life, but they ought never to pay for them out of their savings, and men are #0 happy when they have some- thing to give worth our acceptance,”” ‘Cora, my dear, you speak like a prophet.’” “Observalion, not science, has taught me a good deal, Pauline. My wardrobe is mounted with wise economy and according to the necessities of the season. Now, taking vummer for instance as a rule to by, I divide the thermometer into three degrees below zero and three above. Zero stands for nociothes at all. The three below ai hot, very hot; the three above—dress, full dress, stunning dress.’ “Tiens!”' exciaimed Pauline, “now what do you call acool? “cool” is made of what in shops is styled ‘er, that jasper sort of stuff, wool and cotton, petticoat, skirt and jacket to’ match, trimmed with mother of ‘pearl profiles on jet medallions; of course there are reins on the back of the neck and me datlions on @ piece of stuff cut on the cross round the sleeves My belt is studded with the same. I woar a chip straw gypsy and a garlund of field flowers with thia My “hot” isa mauve linas, skirt and jacket without any body. I wear it with bigh chemiseties having linen culls and pointed collars, The skirt is trimmed half ap the seams with white and mauve silk cord—the same on the jacket, I wear a white petticoat with this, having a trilled flonnce which can be buttoved on all round and taken off d volen é; necktie and hair bands, of course, to correspond. i Afanchon made of flat violcis is all I pat hot” came home yester It is alpaca, trimmed with folds of porcelain blue ta! on (he cross around the botiom. The body 1s low, whieh [wear indoors a tulle fichu or open-worked chemisette, When [ go ont I take off my Ochu, and pat on one of those nvat pelerin’s, made of porcelain bluc taffe'a, and cut in the shape of a shonider-piece, It is trimmed with noth ing but a blue ruche to match, which fails over the top of my low body. This, with basques gewn on a blue belt, helps to compose a very dis- tingue walking costume.” “How complete and dégagé !”” exclaimed Pauline, “And observe, my dear, no washing, no tumbling. Where is the woman who coutd not afford a cool, hot and very hot #"? “Now for the degrees above zero?’ asked Pauline, in torested “For drees [have this pink foulard; for full dress a white striped chambery, with body and basques made of white taffeta, trimmed with lace, which I have worn for yeurs on bundreds of things, and which always looks new; aloove white jacket anda “pergere’? hat, It is mado of rice straw. and not too flat. There is a wreath of white lilac and black currants all around it over a fail of the sam» Ince I have on the body. and bebind long ends, with a bouquet of lilac dotted on , is. indeed a basker, you may be sure, [was never guilty of buying a thrend fortune—who can condescend to feel themselves at home anywhere, and who have a peculiar knack of making every one and everything subservient to their entoriain- ment. + A good deal of smiling and pleasant nodding had to be gone through right and left between the actresses and their friends at the Café, During these silent recognitions the lady fiom the Opéra Comiqne, whom we will call Pau- line, was fanning herself desperately, Mademoiselle P., from the Chitelet—who by the way does not believe that the good opinion of the world ia anjndisponeab'e amidilion to her reputation as-a dancor—was clasping on a bracelet over the wrist of her glove; their cavalier set to twirkng his dark mustaches, while I, with rapid glance, studied the ladies’ Wwilots in Jesq time than I can describe them. The denseuse, whose greetings were most fascinating, was dressed in askirt and jacket of pink foulard, trim- mei with white guipure, placed on in a zigzag form. Hor gypsy or Lamballe bonnet was made of white tulle, trimmed with a very circular wreath of pink wild roves. ‘White tulle strings wore crossed under the chin, but the bonnet was tied on under the ehignon with very long pink ends, somewhat narrow; her earrings, hoops of pink coral, A rozy bue, whether natural or uot isa question, was spread all over Mile, ?——’s features, while a delicate odor of tea roses seemed to emanate with every motion from her httle graceful figure. Every ‘one is not supposed to know that that particular scent is te be had at particular shops, and people who are igno- want of the fact might have taken the lady for an ani- mated blown roge—e very animated one it {s true, Mile. 3., who ie somewhat tall and slender, was Aressed in one of the new organdies called “Lady of the Lake.’ The pattern is yery lovely. It forms a spiral of water lilies aud long grass op the mid- die of each width, so as to allow of the seams being slightly gored towards the top. The flowers are large at the bottom of the skirt and diminish into nothing but feathery water-rusbes and for- qet-me-nots at the waist, The ground is the shale of a very olear lake, neither blue nor green, but tinted ret deav, J should say this dress is decidedly warranted ‘not to wash, even though shopkeepers were to swear to the contrary till they became biue in the face. But be the colors fast or not, a Lady of the Lake is a thing to be made « good deal of before it gets spoiled, and my op!n- fon is that Mile. S, agrees with me in this, Her bonnet was no less tasteful. It was made of white rice straw, Lamballe shape, but at the same time it formed a point d la Marle Stuart on the forehead The front was fringed all round with crystal drops to imitate ‘wator, while on the top, over one watgr lily in grass, hovered a yorgeows dragon fly. Stzctgn of ver d'eau tulle round the cheeks of the wearer and fastened ian , Capital! Very good down his frst letter, your Nowe after your first cout 00 mean lO CRCOUrSg® & poor jetim.? "* {interrupted the Baron putting “Mile. Cora, you are asket (0 before the foot. fellow who wigne cal y Nimoourage him in what?" asked rosy Cora, Wel, he doe# not specify; | suppose you are mp to know,’ “Nothing of the kind,’’ retorted Cora; “and I shall What Were you going to about your plan?" tis expeditions and saver a good deal of trow ‘here are but two sorte of anonymonr letters, the wwfitand the ueless, The former are those which fot scratch my oy like people to say what en « useful letters bonnd in red Rue or; the others im calf, fur my old age, when f faye this volume will amiss mie, and the number of my at conquests offer some compensation for the lors of joy Cherav®, A @iange over the first few lines of a ietver ttle: fate, My auawer to the useful ones i# a cart nt of loft In the course of my drives, But let as talk wo more of them. Do you know Lam going t invest » gor! deal of money in a Chantilly busines What is to be done to ® young man who signs #! and who has written @ long epistic be ng With O, thea goddess, who,” he, nde ut goree very long lias to the effeer that you will make the writer thereof the happiest of men by eating the «ft pounds of boubows vou will Met at Ue Ubételet of it. Follow my advice, Pauline, divide the thermom. eter, as I do, and your clothes accordingly. You will soon have a pretty litle villa, style Regence, like mine out at Novent, “Very tolerable wine in the cellar,’ chimed in the Baron, “old china in the dining room, best. amber bro cade 1h the drawing room, pink, blue and lilac ebintz in the bedrooms, and—' “Very good company to move abot in,” interrapted “when Tecan get out of those phosphoric clouds at ndtelet."* ‘Now, Baron, how are you getting on? anything par- ticular beyond the bonbons #” “Why, here is u man who is going to throw himself off the Prat Nef if you will not cough nenr stage box No. 2, first tier, and a clerk at some bank, who wants to Know if your eyos are brown, gray or blue, He has aid & good sim on brown; but if they are you aro to ooze alter haying sinelt tho bouquet he means to send Then there is lady's epistie, who offers you daggers for having ‘led her husband what call a pretty dance, but which she oo I should styles ‘an inextricable labyrinth of debts,’ the cen- tral station of which is a quiet cell at Clichy, Now. ladies, by my watch it Is three, In an hour or 80 you will ison say it is ‘gotting up time’ for the theatres, and I don’t mean to be done out of our drive round the lake at the Bois. 1 propose that this debate should be broken up.’’ jargon,” shouted he, aud three of the gentlemen who answered this summons stood by his side, While the Baron was éettling with their extortionate demands the two ladies had a little low whispering together. A crowd of Aabitues collected meanwhile round the trance to see as much as they could of Cora’s foot and ankle, of whieh she mado rather too grand a display as she got up the Baron’s carriage steps, ‘The new fashions of this week are those I have sendy seen and described in my preceding letters, and which had not yet come out in Paria, Short overskirts are sewn in the same band aa the petticoat, They are worn over. Cripe de Chine shawls being quite discarded are ent mto cireatars or rot are very much worn. Pretty Lambalie ceintgres, with ends, for looping up ekirts are made of ite French merino, dotted o with biack beads. Nothing newer than the above de- tails of Cora’s wardrobe. Fashions at Home. THE GLADIATEUR HAT IN NEW YORK. The letter of our Fashions correspondent in Paris, printed above, indicates vory plainly that for some time past the leaders of the turf, with the belles of the race course, have, to a great extent, given the atyle and con- trolied the mode of dross and adornments for geutle- men and ladies in the French capital, The idea, pro- mulgated throngh our columue, has been adopted in New York finding expression in the form of a new lat for ladies and mivses named ‘the Gladiateur hat, It is made in brown or dark colored silk, of the gypsy style, elegantly trimmed and adorned in front across the forehead with a rich bronze Agure of the famous French horse Gladiateor, with his rider on his back, at the moment of making one of bis last noble stretches in a winning race, A long and rich feather atarting near the horse's head, on the right sid gracefully to the back, streaming over the lea Gladiateur has just been introduc -d im the ety, ond, it thonght, will be very largely patronized during the com ing fall season, ACTIVE OF NEW YORR Vs. ENTERIUISH OF BROOK LY) The above namod club played a match game of base ball, on (he grounds of the former, at Hoboken, yester day afternoon, in which a great deal of enterprise aod activity were shown, but by no meaus a# much as either club is capable of divplaymng, In addition to the state tics given below & beautiful double play by Stockman and Hatfield deserves to be mentioned, the former tak- ing, at short stop, «line ball from the bat, the first and second bases being beld at the ye, and paseing it to the second base to Hatfield, who pawed it to first base, bat in not quite time enough to bead of the man running to that base. Donble plays worilly of note were pose by Cornwell, Jewel aad Row aod = Vink- ham snd Bowe, Mr J. J. Connell, of the Got! oMcisted as umpire, and, although not quite stringent enowgh on the sixth rule, prove genoraily very acceptable. The ground was not in good condition, on account of the rata previogs te the ame, which Will accoont for the length aud the several faa playe meade during tho game, The aimost good fooling prevailed daring the game, nnd at the close ® very agrecable time was lint; epeccher were made wilarity In general wae the order of the songs ning. ai day. The wore i# as follows Oo. R. Oo RK, 3 4 as ae 43 i 6 ; ; <2 33 2 4 Rogers. | 43 4 3 ‘ottine, 18. > ; $ H ; Hibrard, rf Walter, p 42 a2 ve! nN Tota! 2 8 Iss iyae a a Ow wy re Tea aruve s t 7 nu Enierpiar 3 9 oe Paved ball Rickert, 1% Cornwell kh “Walker, 0; Ponktham, 9: telan Hibbard, 2 erp! Fly eateters Storkman, 2 Moe Pook, 1, Jewell, 1) Hibs which basee re made Pinkham, 8) ards, 3, Matheld, 1; Walker, 2 elie eneget fying-—Kiehards, 1, Cornwell, 25 May A alte on the bound—Kelly, 8; Richards, 2; Cora- Pin hile mirc Rowie. 1 Richarda, 4; Kelly. 1, a Vdwards, | oni Jewell, 1 oor, t ' J he Active, and J Pee impire—wr 2, J. Comme The return match will be grounds, July 4, ac PM. OF BROOKLTS, NEW YORE On Priday a very interesting game wre played be- or TEREONS, ve. Pa CONCORDE, } en the above named elute at Brooklyn, whieh ro sulted in pdaome victory for the Concord by « Of 46 28. Conpire, Me. Brady, scorers, Mews Ridge way awl Penree TANKER NOTIONS AND STRAW GOODS CLE RS. which was played yrrterday at Hoboken Tt | between the Yankee Nowons and Straw Goods clubs re. salted ina viewory for the former, after # game of three how goore of the winmers 1 54 to 27 for their op we NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1866. THE EXCISE LAW. Amount Received for Licenses—Applica- tons for Licenses—Injunctions Issued— Arrests Made Yesterday, &o, Mr. Manierre, Treasurer of the Board of Excise, recety- ed $2,350 yesterday for license foes, making a total of $1,100,855 received from that source, Tne following applications for licenses were received :—Adolph Hanyse, 494 Broadway, first ciass, and Henry Lutkener, 78 Divi- sion street, second class. INJUNCTIONS. Up to five o'clock last evening two hundred and eighty injunctions were issued, and subjoined is a list of those served at the different station houses up to alate hour last night. First precinct, Captain Wardlow—Charies Hoppe, Bat- hird procinct, Captain Greer—Jas. Leonard, 209 Ful- street, ton 5 Fourth precinct, Captain Thorne—Johu Laacy, 59 New Chambers stroot; Henry Meyer, 54 Frankfort stiect; ML. Myrom, 19 Cherry street. Fifth precinct, Captain Petty—John Lavette, 18 Des- brosses etrect, “ixth precinct, Japtain Jourdan—Thomas Lane, 55 Baxter street; John Conlan, 147 Worth street; M. Mot 14 Baxter streot; M. Gillay, 57 Baxter street ;| Wm. Bark Jaye, 60 Park street; Jaines McQuade, 91 Mulberry street ; Bryan Laddey, 145 ‘Worth street; John Vogel, 14 Loon: street; Aug. Spiegel, 49 Bayard street; F McCarten, 16 Centre street Seventh precinct,"aptain Jamison—Patrick Bocle, No. 8 Monroe street; “Morris L. Burovanger, 82 and 24 Canal Highth precinct, Captaim Mills—Henry Rreuner, 77 West Houston street; Chas, & MecRoy, 446 Broomo street; Martin F. Kimball, 15 Weat Houston street; H. Rankin, 178 Mercer street; Henry Chatterton, No. 9 lace; Juo. FE. Klein, 106 "Tieecker street; Jno. 141 and 143 Prince strect; Julius Dodge, 503 y Ninth ‘preeinet, Captain Sebring—Thos. Briggs, 54 West street, Richard T. Clinton, 733 Washington street, Tenth precinct, Captain Davia—Chaa, Lendemann, 112 Chrystie strect; Win. Soche, 16 Rivington street; Wm. Will, 23 Bowery; Jno, Hanoy, $3 Bowery; Chas, 'Mooh- ring, 182 Eldridce street: Wm. Rank David Suiayer, 177 Eldridge street; Lobmer, 15 Delan- tey «treet; M. Connolly, 241 Bowery; Henry Ponther, 145, 14544’ and 147 Bowory; Chas. Traub, 111 and 113 Bor David Davideon, 14 Lodiow street; F. J. Kast- ner, Hester street; Gustav Huebner, 27 Bowery. Elevonth precinct, Captain Ulman—F. Bauer, 296 Riv- ington street; Simon Meyer, 160 Attorney street; 1. Reudskopf, 187 Stanton street; Henry Maurer, 32 Clinton street, Thirteenth precinct, Captain Helm—Jas, Conway, 47 Mangin street; Pat. Campbell, 17 Kast street; F, Connel- ly, 44 East street; Pat. Dunn, 43 Mangin street; Frits Berger, 274 East Houston street Fourteenth precinct, Captain Willtamsen--P. i 226 Grand street; A. Fahrentoltz, 150 Hester street ; Goo, W. Berner, 63 Spring street; F.'S. Kastner, Hester street; Leonhard Vock, 82 Howard street; Hy. Busch. mann, 40 Howard street. Fifteenth precinct, Captain Cafray—Philip Reinhardt, Fourth street; 'N. Janes, 652 Broadway Sixteenth Precinct, Captain Hedden—Patrick Kelly, 168 Kighth avenne; Jacob Appel, 286 Eight avenue ; Tenth avenue; Christian Schmidt & Captain, Mount—C. O'Neil, 260 John Collins, 44 Kast Thir- t enth street; Carl Thiers, No. 6 Stnyvesant atreot; &. L. 7, 205 Bowery; Peter Doeiger, 9%) avenue A; M er, 153 avenue A. teenth Precinct, aptain Cameron—Henry Wey. man, 152 Third avenne; John Lyons, 37% Firat avenne Phitip Monaghan, 177 East Twonty.sxth street; John Maschonsky, 444'Second avenue; Ph lip Schmengor, 186 Third avenue, The following parties, who served in- junctions also. on Captain) Cameron, have no place of business in this prec —Sixt 1. Kapil 295 Bowery; Henry Chutteron, * rroll place; Hopp, Swim fast Hous wel, 184 Leonard street; Henry Gant! nd 147 Wowery; John E. Kiein, 104 ieee! Peter Doelger, 93 avenue A; David Davi Ludiow street; Carl’ Thiers, No. 6 Stuyvesant street; Franz J. Thastner, 135 Hester street; Jobn Kimmerie, 141 and 145 Prince street. Nineteenth Precinct, Captain Todd—Charlos Meyers, 109 East Forty-seventh sireot; 7. Merkle, $56 avenue; Jobn Sebwartz, S47 Second avenue; Weber, 829 Second avenue; F. Rupert, 102 Kast y fifth street; John Koch, Third avenue, between Fifty- eighth and Fifty ninth streets; Frederick W. Degenhert, First avenue, between Sixty-first and Sixty second streets; Heary Jones, 985 Third avenue; August Funk, East Sixty-third street, nenr First avenue; F. A Landmann, corner of Third avenue and >ixty ninth street; John Becker, 796 Fourth avenue, Franis Brandeis, 884 Second avenue; William Hanson, 744 Third avenue; Anton Schpeider, 1,128 Second avenue; Henry Hotton, Jones’ Wood; Robert Kavepe!, 402 Third avenue: Jobo a wer, corner Fourth avenu and Seventy-firet street; Frederick Landinann, corner Seventy-second street and = Thint avenue; Elias Schmidt, Fifty-ninth street, near Third avenue, Frederick W. Jackell, 931 Third avenue; Jacob blippe. First avenue, near Fifty-ninth street; Daniel Shebi First avenue, between Fifty-ninth and Sixtieth etree Henry Hinck, corner Sixty -sixth street and Second w nue, and Second avenue, near Arxty third street. g in Twentieth Precinct, Captain Petty, (acting)-—Juo Fut- Clark, 321 Weet Fink toree, 29% Seventh avenue; Jas Twentv-seventh street; Jobn 60%; Weer Forty-lirst street; George Wisk Ninth ave- noe; Christian "Corneliisen, 465" Righth bh street; Hugh O'Hara, 508 Teoth ave: 286 West Forty first street, Henry Hews, 167 West Forty-firet street; Isaac Lallingor, 388 Biehth a ae; ‘Twenty-first Precinct, Captain Wilson—John Harpe. 196 Kast Twenty-eighth street; F. Zochoke, 487 Third avenue. Tweaty-second Precinct, Captain Ward—Patk. 0 ieil 455 Weat Fifty fourth street; Henry Schafer, corner ¢ Eleventh ayeoue and Fifty. Gret stre Mr. J. Grob, cor ner of Sixtioth street and Ninth avenue; ner of Fifty ney street and Broadway let Ey corner of eet and Ninth avenue Twenty-third Precinct, Captain Sete Newburger, Thicd avenie, bei wee awd 1050 | wireets, Twentv-soventh Precinct, Captain Steers “* Henetar, 26 Greenwich street; Juo Casey, | street; Dennie MeGirath, 65 Groanwich street; H. I { 92 Warhington street | Twenty-elghth Preinct, Capiain Dickson —Thoms+ Bovun, 361 Hudson stroot | Twenty-ninth Precinct, Captain | Sehmity, 643 Math aveune; Baw ard De avenue, | Thirty-first Precinct, ¢ betwoen Ninety-fourth Rroadsay, and Ninety-«cte streets, Forty ith Precinet (Brookty) cas Rodenwutier, No, 4 Souch Se ADRESTS FOR VIOLATING TH d Captain Wogtom—1 sack to aptwer before the Court of Ge: Uietios Walser 281 Mott street; Henry Hesolta: Frankfort street; dames Matey, 156 Maidou jane Baker, 4% Whitehall atreot rae Smith, 1 } Omer Neineyer, 45 Whitehall street following cases’ of liquer dealers were brought before Justice Shandley yesterday, the party arrested being held to anawer in earth case in the sum of $109 -—. MeCarmo!!, 164 Kast Broadway, Thotas Roch, street; Herman Benzel, 22 Bayard street k Petomyr, 19 Bayard street, Frederick # Kuhn, street afore Justice Kelly—Held in $200, Thomas Ambrose, Firet avenue, betweon Pifty-tourth and Fifty -tifth streets ARRESTS IN BROOKLYN Jobn Rekerstein was arrested yestertay morning by officer Layton, of the Forty third precinct, for keeping his lager beer saloon, No. 180 Court street, open alter twelve o'clock at nigh ard Newton, of No, 23 Fulton str was arrested by officer Masterson yesterday forenoon for a viinitar offence, ade PRER LAGEA 9RER AnREeTs, Yesterday forenoon, injawctions served out by the New York Court of Common Plens, at the iustonce ot Joseph Snyder, No. 41 Mesorole street, Jacob Klein, of ad maniler, No. @ South h atreet, were sorved om Captain Woglomn, of the Forty-ffth precinct, eajoining him from intervoring with theor sale of lager beer to-day. ‘aptain Wogiom on hearing the documents read at once perceived their non applicability to Kings county, aa the jae who insued m hae furisdietion only in New York Under these cirenmatances the provisions of the law to make arrests will be carried out in their folt scope without fear, favor or hope of reward. AY TOTTRNYTT. ‘The village of Tertenri itrr mc of =the . Friday, vigtted by Sergeant Kelley, in of the police stationed at Seguine's lolut, ove of invertigauing whether the requirements of the acixe law were complied with, Mr Abraham Latou fatte and Theodore Woodruff, of the Union Hoare, Jacob Jones, of Jones’ Hotel, and Mr Joba Kron, of the Railroad House, were arraigned before Juatice Killott, who put them under bonds of $100 each to make their ‘at (he fret sen of the court at Hichmond. against Mr. Kron was, got that he was piritnous liquors for esle in bis hous, had corde with “Milk ponch, in hie barroom, 2 Vions of the law. More Kramer and Seals and thet — ln tha cote Edwin James applied for an injunction against the Ea. cite Commissioners and one bandrod and twenty other defendants (including the captains of all teeta), The plaintife are brewers of tager beer, and allege in their complaint that they have « capital of more than $100,000 They sell beer by retail at am ertablishment known a the Atlantic Garden, No. 00 Bowery, The papers very aboraieby stale the various groomds upon which it is aged that the act of the Legisiatnre is an-onstitational invested in that bastness | same spirit dule annexed. and the last order made by this “Rhada- Tasthus’’ of Police law, who from hs durisama regna of Mulberry street has fulminatod his edicts, not ouly against helpless liquor dealers, but agaiast the authority of the courts of law. The injunction was granted in the terms prayed for. Albert’ Diers vs, The Same.—A like injunction was pry ou the grey of the same counsel, on be- half of the plaintiff, the proprietor of the National Gar- don, No. 104 Bow THR PARK CONCERT, Despite the threatening appearance of the weather yesterday the Park was crowded im the afternoon at the usual Saturday concert, The trees and grass were in full bloom, and looked different from preceding yoara. The former showed but little symptoms of the aunual ravages of the measure worm. The severe frost of January last has completely neutralized the baneful effects of the worm, and we can see in all the city parks @ great change for the dotter, In Washington square, for instance, the green and luxuriant appear. ance of the trees this summer contrasts remarkably with their denuded and wormy aspect for years pant, It is quite refreshing instead of repelling as heretofore. The cause is that the Grst crop of measure worms this year is Acomplete failure asa pest, Om that day in January last when the thermometer ranged as low as {ifteon de grees below zero, the eggs of the measure worms were destroyed. The “millers” in summer deporit their eggs on twigs of trees in clusters, ering them with a gla. tinous substance to protect them from the frost. The extraordinary ould law winter broke through this sub. stance and detuoyed the egga. This is the season also when the alanthus tree yields that unpleasant odor about which an outcry is made on the score of its being detrimental to Lealth, This odor lasts only a fow days, and is injurious to the moa. sure worm solely, The alauthus tree ls exempt from the Favages of this pest, and is, therefore, the only. tree suitable for city shade, It is not #o densely umbrageous as other trons, and does not exclude the light from pass. ing through it, refreshing it and all beneath {ts studi Still this eatitnable tree is hardly used in this city, and we think that the treatment which it deserves ia a pro- er subject for the humane Mr. Borgh's consideration. instead of kiving {t room to extend its roots and spread itself, the cruel planter furnishos it only three inches of room, and closes {it up with aging of the ‘sidewalks. Consequently all over the city it is undergoing the pleasant process of being choked to death, The tree oon Alla up the limited space and ix there confined at the roota an unwilling prisoner. The cocoons of the measure worm can be easily destroyed by brushing them off with a stick or broom. The music on the Mall yesterday was equal to the preceding concerts, Mr. Dodworth made a m stake in placing the finale to Beethoven's immortal Seventh Sym- phony ou bis bill. The Seventh Symphony—one of the grandest and most sublime works ever olved by kunan mind—Is an irrefragible unit. ‘To play a frag- ment of it, therefore, does not give an idea of the work. le'to the Fifth Symphony would bea much better Kelec The ever welcome and ever charming Tell Overture was very well given py the band. The rest of the programme was tight and popular enough, and its pndering was rec‘ived with applause, Towurds eve ning large crowds of people arrived from the city, and e brilijant with ued: the “drive” became qu The setections in the & grammes ali show a great ¢ ficiently light without be rathor want of taste, of a With tho sole excep) passed of in an ox real pleasure t all who enjoyed it THEODORE THOMAS’ ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERTS. The nineteenth and twentieth of these popular and palatable feasts of music took place yesterday at Koch's Terrace Garden, on Third avenue. There was a) ful sprinkling of overtures, German waltzes and on both programmes. A word regarding the Gert waltz, The waitzes of Stranss, Gung'l, Lamlye, La- bitzky and Lannor are widely different from those of other compovers, There is adreamy, touching and ever changing sentiment pervading them, which makes them more like a musical drama than a mere accompaniment to a few whirling couples of dancers. Hearing them we can readily waderstand the passion of the Teutonic mind for the waltz, Tho themes succeed each other like the shifting colors of the kaleidoscope, and each theine has & distinct character of its own, There is something of absolute fatoxication in all the dance music of Germany which draws even the unwilling into the charmed circle of Terpsichore, and whirls him round as it were in depite of himself until limbs and head give way. In the Terrnce Garden there are numerous alc and cosy rotvents which aro invariably crowded with Araprioar Gormans. It te quite a stody to wateh the iniinem the music of Fatherland on tho childron of the “Buod.’ ‘The lager or Rhine wine pours down the throat asa kind of emollient to the deleions strains of the orchestra, and the breast heaves the eyes glisten as the billowy chords rise on the air and thrill through every nerve ofthe human ay wuperticial observer may t the fared German opposite him is a phlegiatie, unap: Vetener; but a glance can tell bin the contrary, ibe, with the historic and domestic remi niveences aftached to each, ix photographed on that seemingly dull face, and the soul recelis ihe days of childhood spent years ago in the provinces of Central Europe. ‘The hours spent in the gardens of Kroll & Sommers in Berlin, and in Dommeyor's Caving and Voik's Garden in Vienga, are again roealled; the wide waste of ocean between tho dreamer and hia birthplace dvappears by the magic wand of the director, and u German fa agam at home. The orchestra at Terrace Garden is equal in every reapect to what we have listened to at the Symphony soirees last winter, and understands thoroughly the many erainent com, pear on the bits Last evening the led and prosented 8 briliiant appeara July there wtit be a grand dieplay of freworks and two concerts, Mr Thomas has succeeded admirably #o far im thew con equipages, y afternoon concert pro- of judgment. They are suf egraded to the taste hony the rt Morded pure and An well as certs, althongh they were « risky experiment consider. | ing the expanses of Lis orchestra, which comprises seme | or the best artints inthe metropolis. Every Friday the i partofthe programme consists of compositions a ingh order, anch as movements of symphonies, tures, We. PAGE ISH OFEMA- THEATRE PRANC ATS The two benefits of Mies Harrison and Mr. Kichberg last week at te handsome little theatre on Fourteenth street were eminestly succesful. The Doctor of Alcan. tors anda Night fa Rome held the boards of Ki Opera the entire week, and despite the unreasonable o~ the thermometer, w ¥ numerously ery night. Both operctias surprised Mir, Fichbers is @ Proasian and of the future We expected myticiomn, heaviness and op h woukt have, in English opera ned them to ¢ But instead of « foolish ond weleon y of his powers m this line be has, in the two operetias above named, Judiiously con ivion faod himself withia the limits of comic opera. Kend- ing the th over carefully be has introduced the lightest most enjoyable mosic we bate heard t long protracted weasom, in the most developing and throwing into relief the salient points of the aatject, Of hin interpre ters it is bard to make any distioction. Mian Richings eouseientions artist, who is alway adver mpbel, king. se standerd of the most fastidious of the Mise Harrsou, Mrs. Movart and Meswra Cast! Peakes, Seguin, Wyle and the fost of do full ju are ever 1 Ush opera meneed under r cousidering the lateness of the reason and the fact the poblic bad become cfoyed with the music of # nine moths’ seasom, but the success of their enterprise onght to convinoe them that Eagiah opern properly brought oat is the American dea of music. lislian ead German ara, ervotios at moat, cannot be placed tn compet tion with light, eparkiiog kngliah operettas hetore e audience and a ceed a weil the fall season will see English opera « perm tution is the metrojols. THE CONCERT AT 110% Pane, mat the Lion Brewery Dark wen again ect andience repreremting the musical public of New York. The fifth Saturday enacert the present season war gly Thew concerts ore be worpacsed by any otuer orchestral perforrasness in this city, Yesterday, however, many of the frequenters were kept away on account of the fain, which set in during the afternoov, There was a repetiion of « former programms, with some elierations, embraring the choicest comporitions of Weber, Straass, Meyerbeer, Rowint, Herrog, Mendelsohn aad bere The romaure from L' Belair, which at the previous perfermanes cre- ated @ furore, wae repented with equal meow Mr Rergmane's Echo Gallop’ #as alno repeated A en ‘alled the “Arion Carnival Mareb,”’ to have originated with the Ay It hast already become very poyolar The pavil vtited yesterday by a embraced 9 doven pirese aud the concert, @hich begrn Ot Bre o'clock, meupied three hours Southern Vows. foreatios oF raerouRN rouse £ - ones LOAD CONVENTION & WOMAN AND HEM TWO CHILDREN MURDRARD BY NROROKE Avowers, Ga, Jane 30, is The freetmen conferred with the Inferior Court ta day On the gubject of education The Court propased to ertablien schools with the samme ruler aod reguiations which govern white suhoola, The freedmen are i» rend for Northern teachers, The Jadgee made kind amt oon Cillatory matementa, and the freedmen replied im the The court adjourned, giring ioe farther tonsiderstion of the eal The Savannah Merald says that wale hah te corte new corners a that motion, ant end void, and wk for an injunevion to restrain the 46 | raving the freedmen im valuaties, jewelry and tinker » eating the place of business or im any wr wlth the conde n Judge Carder y the onters of . we % of closing their “ ‘A party hae gone North for a fertber sapply to meet ube ferment. The freetinen +, are Cyematintind, ead thresten to lewre ey » weet 1 copy aot. 79 nats Ot Catgre the 1h are tmcoverit gy ibe of July for completing the Memphis and Savannah road. | Dr. H. Katon was murdered by the [reedmen tm Cam den county. ‘The civil authorities arrested the murderers but they were suecorsfully resisted by a negro mob. There wax s horrible murder at Staten No 15, Goorgia, Wednesday night. Two freedmen butchered Mra, Rollins and her two children and a negro girl, bill- ing the former and leaving the latter without hope of recovery. One of the murderers was arrested at Boston THE WAR IN PARAQUA Oficial Report of Admiral Goidton, of the United Sta on t Battles on th ‘arvana Kiver—Anticl- pated Engagement at Fort Ham: The Allied Powers Kefuse to Treat W Lopez, &e, Wasmyortoy, June 30, 1866, The following if contained in the offloial despatches received from Acting Rear-Admiral Godon:—The allied army croed iato Paraguay on the 18th of April, avoid- ing the pass of La Patria and landing some four milow below it, In @ region of country rendered almost impas- sable by marshes and jungles, This movement was hailed asm great auccos, as their lon was trifing, On the 24 of May, however, the Paracuayans fell upon the right wing of the enemy and almost wnnihilated the Uruguay coutingont, leaving fow i General Viorea to represent one of the allied wers in the fleld, Paraguayane were finally re pulsed with heavy loes in killed and wounded, but were not at all disorganized or injured in point of morale, which cannot be said of the Brazilian troops. ‘The great heavy battle which is daily expected will dectde the fate of Fort Humaité, and even of Ascension, but not the duration of the ‘war; for the allies, the “secret treaty,” are pledged uot to treat with I ‘and he will not willingly give bimsetf into the hands 18 enomles long ad he can maintain himself at the head of wu my. The Boulevard. ANOTHER MEERTING OF THK WEST SIDE a88OCTA- TION OPPOSITION TO THE ACTION OF THE GoM MON COUNCIL--THE MaTYRA TO BR LEFT 10 THE PARK COMMISSIONERS, ETC. Atarogular mooting of the Executiv the West Sido Association, held on tho 1566, the following preamble and re mously adopted :— Whereas at the the tart session of the Legi awed, aritliles nh aet ls 1 Lu ke further impr ‘and whereas by thin law It Is ays shall be had or taken by any « for any atroct opening ¢ ented between 1S6tl th day of June, itions were unant- anit are contemplating other pr withont the consent of the ( ortzed p kuch una speedy completion « te wud changes Bar rut ray ‘The grand opening aco of ame came off yout this popular p when, notwithstanding the fr showers, there was a nome: attendanes, Hoffman's Brass Band was engaged, and entertained the con with many popular airs during the arcen#ions, which were frequent and satufactory. During the afternoon the Cadets of the Home for Children of I Miers were drilled in mimir @ array on the grounds, and Presented such a smart and peat appear that a young lady of a domestic turn of mond was indeed to ark whether they had clean stockings every day. ‘The first acension by steam took place at th lock to the satisfaction of Professor Lowe, who has lately completed the neceseary apparatus, After this Harry Leslin, t hero of Niagara, gave a performance on the tight rope, following it op by a performance sauder the balloon at an altitude of a thousand yards, The tatier war one of the most daring or attempted, Mr oe throwlng himself complotely clear of the balloon, hanging bead oolly wiping lx perspiring’ brow the while r of nawell rman The di ame neute emtul from every point H , und ga of people. Tuk DE LA PAMILY. ¢ performance yestorday at Jones’ Wood, hy these obath was #erionsly interrupted by the rain storm io the afternoon, It was five P.M. before Willie de Lave —a youngster about eight years of ascended to the Aying trapizr, The feats of tix young boy, performed in mid-air, at an elevation of about Atty foot, were surprising, and the © almnces with which he threw himelf from the trapies to # network stretebed abont three feet from the award, wae rare indeed ‘The aerial locomotive, with Willie a® condnetor and Mons 4) Lave as passonger, elicited much appiaure, — During the lighter showers young De Lave exhibited his One cased downward with the horsemanahtp upon a beautiful Mexican pony, brought here from Guad: ra « riding dres a harness were entirely of Merican fashion, and gave him the dashing air of a cavalier. News Tem J A. Bickford, of New Hampshire Harvart Law school, was drowned on Tuesday Charles r i. Lonia don the subject Mobile, Memphis and Louisville Lave recent! Koled street ratiways The school fand of Wisconsin i this year § 140,000. Brigham Young ieon the rampage He will fight the government before he will be tried by a Gentile court Bo he saya. A colored barber 0 owned property in Kapeas, bad the mistortune to be honore! with the seme pame (hat a sprig of rebel chivairy in Nashville, Teun was known by, John Kebel's property wae conftiecated and Join Negro's Kansas posrowsions were in luded im the sobedule, He now brings #4it to mn, bene a student at the im the f incendiary fires eetab jealone of hie wile, Mogged bin mised to repent the The ratate ol Colonel Cot, of Hartford amounting im ¥ $4,000,000, & now im pro cena of dintri ow ment Alexander HM to lecture before next winter During the late tornado im Buffalo a was blown la and ax hundred dellar end currency The widew road haw been p ug the Inat ten youu Tardy justine that ,. ngage came enocintion .m Lndianapolis window worth of boude od be the Hudeom River Keil. ¢ the compan damagrs The (ane 8 * ‘a lane chandel 4 wh com phone exploded, setting Mire te Une ow ever! af the panic troken andieace were i nthe tush to eo apn 1 a xaiiboat rat on the 200 the following » Name Owens e Mare Caton Wilt Bint Views The ¥ ae won Wy the On raft t nthe n fag of the hart year A mat named Butte, mn Avborm Mase 8 oad weight of 2.78% the weed of th an Wi A woman ia Roche let come wear b wer day by giving 1h nee 6 which whe diseowered work, and wring the word rerpent they were pills colenieted to nd children 6 pe man in Trunmune whe rem hevew hee General Picke he The Goat body of on Hartford on (ae tb. tale oT, A Commectient paper oxy has recovered three 0h Clephaas, who called The Work ngmee's lomperence Cotes BE me « wnnati 6 7 werden ne The proportion of « DOpwiatiod m hub ws |e ele im orn ord Of th tee bores od in rye fonder ity the other day, om te bee eutva fo chewing Batik between Grate Tndianapoiie, inet week, Grahaun won by Uw Colonel Mand, Cig Audion A " anuer gerne Piwehing Dork 10 Wn Rptron we wtmare Wil) You pirane cal the attention of Ube proper s ne 10 he Qitaptdaled condor t ba Mt the foot of Fulton © ng thirty Une donk ohm . . wht fame hire dite ott ve a7 made, od tw * . alr pot tim thee enw ant & ‘ 1 gmner oh pmameng ’ teumte wh thie de « , be hy ped vase . { mae in ite pres Advent of the Cheaters Thramente FTRAN ELLY #6 ' , pr ie & _ ~ Personal tm‘ t!iigemoe, Hon. Lafayetio &. Foster, of Co Meotiout evident of fag United States Senate, bas been sail bomoracy momirer of the Society for the Pres Htion of Cruclty te Animals in thiacity, Mr Foster in a. *tter to the agere- Lary of the society returas his chank6 fox’ the hoaor thus conferred f Brovet Lienlanant Colonel Paulding, paynnetér Untied Statew army, lately om trial at Washiagtondox dlsobe- dience of orders, has been discharged from arress Hoonibal Hamlin has been laid up by rheumati¢neat Bangor, Me, but ie now able to ride out. Tho Sémaphore of Mareoillos ancow the arrival that port, from the Kast, of Lady Fragkliv, widow of t explorer of the polar regions. She isia ber eighty third year, aud enjoya excellent health, Gostay Richter, the Geamen historical painter, hae married Cornelia, the youngest daughter of Meyorbeer. The followin, for the week New York; J. Wart, New York; Wm. Jay, A. W. Ureouleaf and fain: Skinner, Mre, Bkinner, Boston ¥. Adams, George fT. Ingham, Misses Baker, Alfred i Thorp, New York; .'. H. Thorp, Brooklyn:| Francia D. Cobb, Mra ©. A mvard, Mit Lambert, Boston, Mra. Perkins, Bath, Me.; Mr. and Mre JH. Weeks, A. Mumford and family, Kochester, N W. Gillett, New York; Thiery Ming D; ard i’ family, Chicago; — George J. Edward Horner, ¢. J. "Coletong Marshal Jowell, Mrs’ Jowell, Hartford, Coan. , 4 June 10 Fianner, Mra. Mi. Baird, Kaw. Hookes, Philadelphia, Ingham, New Joney , Steplien Tilton and fantty, Boe- ton, 4. W, Morgan and farnily, John B. Baker, T. Griffen, Mr.‘ and Mrs G. W. Koardsley, New York, W. H. Gad- well, New Hedford; Alex, Strong, Mrs. Hayward, Bos ton; Van Koe, Montrew); HA Johnson and fan- ily, Henry ©. Eno, Madame Julia A. Davis, Now Yor; H.'K. Burgoyne, North Care Charles B. Neweoub, Htoston; Heury . Forbes, New York; J. Mozier, Rome; J. 1. Lippencott; Bloomfeld H. Moore and tamily, Phila deiphia: A.C, Lawrence, New Ye “) Mrre Yaris; F. 1. Hige Kittredge, Se New Orleans: E orter Thayer, Chicago; Henry Baco oll, Mint Maggle Iussell, Boston bing, New York; Mr, and New J) Cortland, Baltimore 8 G. Starr, Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. and Me. Hosmer, No York city; John &, Cunningham, United Staten flag abi B. Vlaee Colorado ;' Jo! no, New York: V. R Wharton, Phi adeipita; Jonathan Thorne, New York 1 ors of Bristol, vd, have paved a vote of findiminished ¢ niidence in the Integrity and charsetos of Sir Morton Peto as t t AiAtive in Parhiament, Sir Morton offered to place the represen in thott hands by res qnation of his soat, they so wished. Tho sister of Pope Pius the Ninth, the Countess Beg nigh! de Jos), hay just died in great poverty. She wae an ardent Ital an patry d her opluions created @ se. rious diasensiun beiween hor and the Pops, wo allowed her but dollark a mont A on She enters to the Roman Cat Chureb, ae 4 tae i belief, from an lunpre brother A Clear Head ror INttas warre + been (aat i AR, aa POL, DRAKK & 06 A We vesire ter. The ne wt Viehy, of any ot Auraiie and eathar erful, and snvigor ate the synieui in a remoarkal We understaud ie being kept by Use prinerpal droge ela end grocers. A.—A.—A.—Sweet Opoponas from Mext« ea! !-Nature could not y Theos ge fume. Try ttand be on 1 pfrit a —Sweet Opoponar fr elegant and ee re {ot Movert Ope A Physician's stimony tn Kegard te BURNKTES KALLISTON ett " grediouts tu be such as smedicw! Roe the condition of the ate It te a great beavtiie dames Depot 3 Comat Use Madame ial B velo the (orm Wrinkle Obtiverator Shoes at Lorin Breoke a corner Howard Ve taney A.—Hathi BONS, OM Be A.—Saratoga Springs. Another wi ooh 94 ae 2d urers, Oma Aes, bailed 7 near Vourth aremh Figen db repaired. A Fourth of July Plag of Any Sire com oe bad of 7 04 101 Pulion street. corne, of Willem NE ASSIS 200, Meontert Carmt ean be relied ape wale by all iar Depot aur Clrewlars and draw iogs mation sen’ 5 CLAYTON, 10 Wall sree 7 Brandreth s ¥ iis should be im every Sonee, Thavety and ie Bold oy dr uggiets Bradbury's Superior Piamofortes, Woererorms (2) end 27 Broome etree Sew Tore. 7 reve datbom , ob Dale dresate devtvmd wy out ent ane bk eyes aod genviemen, |b be ell you te we Wea “e" ieee RAWAM & CHRVALIER, Mh ©. Terwittiqer & Co.'s Viange Vue Prost Refes, Vente Wiveworks. BHAT ES ics BRU Tit bs @ ConThaNor ater mor MOTE hm ol were ie WINSLOW ROOTHIRG SYRUP for ch a rocking % ais a nurere bee been ane (or (hire peere wih eoeneas bry wulltone of meathere FOR THEI CHIL De sip reberes het + tod bowels ae eget) oat 48D WIND COME mn momen ti. ee eee yaewiary wed Dhar chane le ck iitrmn, oer hor MR view m 209 vike: cane fom yound Camphor Treehem— “ Vow on beet ond Lottery —Prtere Pata er or | om hee 6 We mae Machine = Botd come oie What the Mimetrtows ©