The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1866, Page 8

8 THE FENIANS. | ‘The Canadian Military Leaders Sharply Criticised, Cendition and Treatment of the Prisoners in Toronto. THE FENIAN SITUATION IN THIS CITY. a> muuress Zrom the Senate of the Brotherhood. 'F' feachery Charged Agaivst Pare ties in Washington. ‘Phe Organization Not to be Made Nubser- vient to Political Cliques. MENEWED PREPARATIONS. he. &e. &eo Our Torento Correspondence. Tonoxto, C. W., June 27, 1866, Dold Criticism on the Action of Military Leaders in Cana- da—The Prison Life of the Fenian Prisoners—Ful Description of the Old Jail at Toronto—The Prisoners da, de., de. Pablic attention is occupied here at the present time ‘with the discussion as to the comparative merits of the various officers in command during the recent Fenian vaid. In the press the operations and blunderings of ‘the commanders are criticised with a refreshing bold- mem. Colonel Peacock, of the Sixteenth regiment regu- Yar infantry, has to bear the burden of the blame. To ‘Wats oMcer's not coming to the assistance of Colonel: Booker until four and a half hours after the appointed ‘Mme, is attributed the defeat of the British and their eMtare in not killing or capturing the entire Fenian Yerce. Colonel Booker has demanded # court of in- q@iry, when some rich developments touching the in- capacity of Colonel Peacock, and even General Napier Asimeclf, will in al! probability be made. THE FENIAN PRISONERS, ‘Whe ninety-six Fenians at present imprisoned in the ‘@ Toronto jail have been handed over to the civil Ratherities. Visitors are not allowed to see the prisoners ‘without a special pass from the Sheriff, and this is not granted excepting to those persons who can convince Mhas official that they visit the prison incited by other ‘motives than mere impertinent curiosity. On making mown my desire to the Sherif the other day, and stating to bim that I believed many of the friends of the 4mprisoned in the United States would like to know how ‘@ey are treated and the way in which they bear tbem- selves while in darance vile, he cheerfully granted me ‘end a friend the necessary pass, THE OLD JAD, fs situated in the eastern end of the city, on Front etreet, near the side of the bay. It isa gloomy looking pile of stone, and for some time had been unoccupled, ‘mmother and better appointed prison, more recently @vected in another portion of the city, having been @uiicient to accommodate all the criminals. The building @ central tower, from which branch off two ‘and the other south. The central por. Fi i | rt EF i # it. ‘The jail sets bark about thirty i 2? i ts Pe i i aL an a5 on ita hinges stood par- mild, benevolent looking old person is tho He quickly sent a boy to the Governor with and in the meantime we bad an ey of at the lobby and its occupants. A clumsy wood with uprights separates the lobby from the A fierce soldier, dress d in red and the teeth was walking up and down his con- deat, while many other red coats employed in ways could be seon on the otber side of the grat- ty-four men of the Forty-sevonth regulars bere and night, and the officer in com- the On being admitted through door we turned to the right, and) desceud:ng ‘or three a fow paces ‘ut us tothe door o! in which one body of the Fenians is confined. about fifty in number. What strikes a person ‘ae most remarkable on first seeing these prisoners is the extreme youth of nearly all of them. Many of them are certainly too young to undergo the fatigues of @ length- ened campaign. They are, however, taken ail in all, a looking crowd, and I should judge compose very best fighting material. They are ordered to fall in tothe right when anybody comes in either to them or from mere osity ; the latter however fave few, as strict orders have been siyen to exciude them. ‘The majority of this batch were dressed in shirt and ts, very few sporied a coat, It is noteworthy that 20 ae hands and faces are concerned there is every ap- that they are not at all restricted in the supply of soap and water, and their heads also e\uibited traces: of the com» and brush. On leaving this room, in the hall, immediately on the YeM going towards the yard, aro ‘the coking ntensils, consisting of large coppers for the manufac: sonps, Inthe yard and in a room of the south ‘Wing we found the oiber main body of the Fenians, m4 present much the same appearance ax the others with whom thoy share aliernately the pleasures of the open air. APPEARANCE, ETO. THEIr ‘They seem not inthe slightest degree to realize their ; Only when persons come in to identify some then brink Bavoer but nearly all assame a look of stoid Andiffersnee. ‘hem out they congregate in groups; some pitch quoits or pennies, otbers taik, joke ai as if they had not a care 'n the world. "A solita parades along the southern wall, His rifle Soaded and his bayonet fixed. There are other soidiers ‘with side arine walking about emong them. When the SSa'Saderge (Sopcodon, tan "uster’ which they pertorta inspection, an order wi they perform ‘With ali the ease aud alacrity of well drilled veterans, THELS ACCOUNT OF THKMSELY One and al! deny that they are Feuians except two lit nly atte they arnt ta wouldn't . The boys came from Indians. One of them, Younger, on being axked if he was a drummer, and said be was, Very few have any trappines inguish tom from civillaus; come of them whon had portions of the United States aniform and bad the look of reguiare, The majority, boyoud di ere from the “tales of Indiana and Kentucky, and it is with good reason, served in the armies of the aie a rebellion. There are quotas from New ‘Work aad other citter o: Middle States, ‘turin FOOD consists of broad, oop and cold water, The bread and @oup are very goud, and mach superior to tue general prison kind. SSERTEGRRRS ESE, Halse l iF ‘THE OFFICERS OF THE PRIYON. ‘The Sheriff of Toronto has the supersision and care of poner’. Mr. F. Severs, balliff of the Division © of the city, 1 the governor of the jail. gentlomon over diddle age, of @ quiet and dignified de. should jadge—thouth determined to idiers to the lettor—inclined to be kind earry ow and le towards the anfortenates m his age. » 1G, Macuab, # conyiet whowe term of # yet expired, i acting as the clerk. Three y from the now Jat! eut the wood, draw the water, and do the cooking for the prison. Abont twelve Sheritls offi. Ors and the wilitary compicte the etal ta charge. TWO VOMAN CLERUYARN In the corridor of the south wing, on the second fat, ere ton or (wey In tho firat cel! op the right we vered with hooks and writing mMaterle!, 0 toll, cloriea! Woking person, dressed in black ANd exceed nz!y neat tn appearance, who we were told was the Kev. Mr. Limeden, am ordained priest of the Protestent Fpis opal chareh of Ame uow confined as Being an wtive participant in the Fou au mid. He has heen recognized by many as being the person whom he ds to be, wed has preached in St. James’ Cathedral eharch of this city. te was, so he informed mo, up 0 the time of bie arrest, tesembont of the parish of Nunda, about siety miles (rom Bein, and in the divceee of Western New York He states that at the time of the raid hhe was in Buftelo on by +, and erossed over wo Fort Erie to render what acisianse be could during the hos tilttien to « dear (rind of tris there; that while engaged ip thie labor of tove he wae arrest, He @reounte for p Core, of Rallalo, diewwaing tim by the fect that hie right name had not heon handed in to that preiate, and feels quite sanguine of hia tolease, He affirms that (by birth + 4 Rootehman, and was onteined by the fate Bishop Browwoll, at Harttord, some twenty years He takes Lik contivement qitte phitosn, ty, and says that if it were mot for the anxiety which hie imprisonment must canse to tie wife and family he abould be ny nod satisfied ander his onlooked for uniefortune. The reverend gentomen, eines hig eap- fare, has amuse! bimeeti ty governor would not a ome found, seated at a tabi mo dows it will he ta the oman Cathottc priest lodg-t om Indiana, and the incumbent of oe id that Bh end Union Cnty. J the light in He th vo ryraiy jes high, the are three stories. te ir paralogram, fo of its sides ‘boundary is the wost by a stone wall, ff- @ board fence The ontrance to the build- z i i : : | z i iH z F E H H I g i i e' 5 juts < = 3 2 af q i Hy i t i z i i i £ 4 8 E : i 3 rH i if i tf is H i ; i i : # ity | & i st os 4 a Z Bea if Date Defore stated by telegram, the will probably act a8 ‘Sain The following are the material portions of an address recently issued from the headquarters of the Senate branch of the Fenian Brotherhood of this city:— Since the men of 1848 raised the standard of freedom alities ever regain the rights of which by superior power if jistracted or cunning they may have been deprived. Di by inte: feuds, ir strength wasted by periodical famines, the result of alien oppression and misrule; their confidence in their own jer shattered by tho treason and failure of leaders wi nf My eoerions prom- ises and noisy a, lu om on only to betray and seli them, it is be wop- dered at that ple lost heart and faith every thing save the justice of their cause, or that there should come on them in mat- ters political an apathy 60 deep that their ancieat foes should mistake it for the torpor of spoicestiing dissolu- tion, and, hugging themselves in e belief that the Celts were, indeed, ‘gone with a vengeance,’ and that they should never again have to dread the bat- tle shock which had so often made their empire trem- ble, should repeat against us the sneer of the infidel phi- losopher that the Irish, however prompt to fight in the quarrels of other nations, were lacking either in courage or patriotism when the question was of battling for their own, To that reproach our The soldiers of Ireland are no longer amenable. have once more met their Eoglish foes in battle, at Fort Erie and Ridgew: their valor has again wrested victory from vastly s1 force; and in the only encounters ited under the circurnstauces the green of in waved triumphantly over the blood-stained beep that has too long sy! ized the ensiayement and degradation of our race. ‘The pfospects of our cause are more cheering at present hour than they have been atany Figs aince remnant of the Irish army under Sarsfield gazed for the last time on the land whose hopeless their devo- Sareea en this, the only really national represented to-day by e Trish ization, our people stand higher than ever in the estimation of the true fmenda of human free- dom: Our worst enemies must admit that in the and zeal with which they have pursued the work of beration, in the steadincss with which they have re- sisted every effort to chain them down to the narrow and obsolete tenets of feudalism, and in their firm and orderly conduct in the face of opposition as irritating as it was unexpected, our le have eminently piwik their fit- ness for the enjoyment of rational liberty and self- government, even as they have shown by their courage in the fleld ey copeees to ol those indispensable juncts to national greatness prosper. rothers, before you is a work. It bas united all that is good and honest of the Irish element in one solid phalanx, while behind you are the sympathies of the great American people, w! ave seen your sincerity proved by the promptitude with which the men of the organization mnded to the call to arms, a ness to reach scene of action, at whatever Hee or expense to themselves, and, above all, their admira- ble conduct and perfect discipline under the most trying clecumstances, On all hands the justice of our cause is acknowledved, and it is admitted with such a vast power as our organization has develo; b pend ye em minds di- recting the tried and fait it itary element we seas, success Must have cro’ wned our and hb sale have been forover annihilated on this continent, but fashington. for the inter erence of the at We ‘To that futerference and to the measures, as arbi trary ead ‘Ot the State Dopartinent to dafess our moverenh iT merican people bas already b ap gpd in our favor, and that the representatives: the nation in Congress have already expre-sed the r condemnation of the anomatous code of laws under pretence of which a few officials have lent themselves to act as the protective ofa or Sina ives Spe ety AS et joad @ Tepul 1 un o} the American Con, ress on the subject of the miscalled “neutrality” law is taking definite shape, and in the re- eal of the obnoxious features of this statute, we shall ind at once the removal of an obstacle in our path, and ‘test of the sinc-rity of the professions of friendstip aud sympathy with our cause which have been 80 pro- fusely tendered of late. ‘The address, after repelling as unfounded the charge that the Fenian Brotherhood was being used as a means for disposipg of the votes of Irish citizens to one or other of the parties inte which sectional differences have divided the Americen psople, goes on to say Ingratitude has never been imputed to us as a people; and while we mst remember with affection and respect those noble representative men who, witho t distioction of parr, in the councils of this nation have spoken out in behaif of our cause, we must also recollect that to the great republic we owe tho duty of faithful children in Teiurn for the citizenship bestowed upon us—the highest boon within the compass of human legisiation, The i1 tereste of liberty are everywhere identical, and those who would prevent the extension of its bless ngs to Ire- land cannot be its friends in America. From the men or the party who, holding in abeyance the just claims of the United States to compensation for Injuries as out rageons as they were unprovoked, shape th ir action £0 as to subserve the nt ities and prop up the toitering fabric of monarchy here, we can expect neither sympathy hor assistance in our endeavors to estabiieh a repubiic in our fatherland, In Europe the political zon ia darkened with clouds which must ere long emit tho lurid fires that may wrap the whole continent in a blaze war. Whether England, tho opprossor and hereditary foe of our race, hall be drawn into the struggle, or vhether by the exercise of the cringing polley which has of Inte alone marked her actions she may contr ve to keep aloof from the contest, hor loss of fige und influence in the council of nations is equally certain. Her destiny is within the contro! of the poople whom she robbed and tortnred while she possessed the power. By the'r atti- tude alono they have paralyzed her strength aud defeat- ed her diplo 3 and to-day, without honor or power before the world, she stands seniinelling, ax with the Inst effort of the brite fore: im whieh she trusted, ihe tomb where #he had de lared the rights and liberties ot the Insh race interred forever, ike the pagan soldier at the Holy Sepulchre, cowering before the ¢esurrect.on she is powerivss to prevent. Li ee ee ny ad ayiny Peaplo 8 to offorte we should be able ts bid dekanes to but foea, aod to reconq er aed liberties of which we have been wi ly depriv ors, we can accomplish this great and holy work was presonted You will od that in the administration of can no longer jt withbold their amistance throach doubt of our sincerity. Lot them pow unite with us, and the future will crown our efforts with that success which is the desire of every tree Ineh heart, Pe on behalf of the Senate of the Fenian Brother. The address is signed by James Gibbons, President of the ® pate, and Jown Carlton, Secretary. Honors to Visiting Firemen. Nonwiom, Conn., July 1, 1864, The William Penn Hose Company of Philad: iphia, ar- rived lero at half-past seven A. M. on Satorday, from Now York, and were received by the Wauregan Hook and Ladder Company of this city, and given breakfast at the Wauregan Hotel, whore an address of welcome was made by Sayor Blackstone, They afterwards pa- raded the streets, escorted by the hook and ladder com. Ny and, after partaking of @ collation at their bouve, eft at halt past eleven A. M. for Boston, much pleased with the warmth of their reception, a Bostos, July 1, 1866. The William Ponn Fire Company of Phitdtelphia, whreh arrived hero about eight o'clook last might, was Teeoived at the depot by the Boston Fire Department and escorted throagn several of the principal streets to the United states Hotel, where a collation was partaken of They wore subsequently escorted to their quarters ® the Hancock House, The reception was quite an ova- Hon, thousands of people turning out to welcome the Philedslphians, and choerw and fireworks, Pleasing demonstrations greeted them The festivities closed about initnight. ‘iam Penn Company attended Divine ty | choreh. To morrow forenoon they visit Chariest: and in the afternoon proceed to Salem, where « on | reception awaits them —— NEW YORK HKRATN MONDAY, JULY 2 ses, Binvory of the Liquor Laws .¢ New York. EFFECT OF THE INJUNCTIONS. rise) increasing with the num! Their nature. ‘The seller, if the nnes one OLD FASHIONED SUNDAY IN THE CITY. ne Pretty Waiter Girls at a Preminm, and that he believed that liquor was kept in any unauthorized search warrant could be issued and @ warrant for the arrest of the offender, if any were so found. The liquor was seized, the Striped Pigs at a Discount. owner notified, and cinims of third and y lar ngs could be resorted with right of appeal, &c., to woe wheth r the Lemonade and Vanilla Eclipsed dec ed a warrant i te destriacti e liquors and the lo @ vessel wi it was by Lager and Bourbon. coutaided, &c. Any informer could cause the subpana- ing and examination of witnesses or persons whom he supposed might have knowledge of offences suspected. toxicated person making unwarranted’ commited until sober enough for examination, when he was asked where he got is liquor, Ten doliars fine Arrests in New York, Now Jersey for being intoxicated in public, and Brooklyn. Persons who bad disobeyed the law, or who were liquor &c. &C. &C. sellers were disqualified a jurors in all cases under this act, No acticn lay for liquor sold or injured uniess proved to have been sold or kept under the protection of the law, It was peaal to carry vn freight from piace to place liquor, unle 8 marked “intoxicaudng liquor,” aud the name and residence of the consignee, except .n cases of five gallons or less, or within the same or the adjoin- ing county, Punishment by penalty and imprisonment ‘was inflicted upon public off'cers wuo ta'l d@ to fulii! aud enforce the law. ihre was a saving clause in favor of c der not to be used on the premises, and the manu.acture of aiconol and pure grape wine, Sales by importers in original packages were not affected. ‘Liquor’ was defined to be alcohol, distilled or malt liquors, and all liquors that can intoxicate, and all drugved liquors, and mixed liquora, part of which was alcohol, distilled or malt liquor. All liquors kept im disobedience to the law were declared a pul nuisance, It is d il cult to conceive a law containing more o}pressive, tyran- nical and unnatural provisions than this. It seems to violate every principle of personal property and liberty. Declares an extensive and respectable branck of com- merce a nuisance; contiscates property makes informers of anybody by coercive process; probibita sales for the legitimate and natural ases of the article sold; prevenis a drinker trom sell:ng at all; allows no sales to a drinker; punishes severely all violations, and punishes officers for not enforcing its severe and unjust measures. This sta:- ute was repented. Grand jurors were to indict for offences, and also for any adulteration or drugying of liquors, whicn were d clared misdemeanors, subject to three months’ imprisot ment and $100 tine. If apy proper prosecuting office failed to discuargo his duty any citizen could prosecute. ‘Al railroad companies or carriers, or parties conveyin; sengers on ‘or boats or ferries were prubibit rom employing persons either intoxicated or add.cted to intoxication, in any position of trust or care, on peualty of $50 to $100, The debtor was denied the jail hborties on arrest for non-payment of fines and penalties, Tho statute of 1865 was repealed by the last section. Th 6 is the existing Jaw suould the law of 1866 be tually dec.ded unconstitut.onal and void. SUNDAY IN THE OITY. It was doubtiess arranged for the boneilt of the liquor dealers and to the utter discomfture of Commissiwner Actou und the Board of Excise, that yesterday shoud be & fine day, and that those who had procured injanc- tions should have what is popularly known as “a fur show.”? In accordance with this arrangement th» sun shone out brightly over the city, and was soon followed by the daghtors, who also shone brightly about thy city, accompanied, for the most part, by otnér people’s broth: ers. Yesterday, im fact, was the day selected by hun- dreds for pleasant walks about town. Heretofore, since the operation of the Excise law, they were compelled to go out to Westchester, to brave the terrors of the briny deep between New York and New Jersey, or to carry home with much stealth on the Saturday night It appears to be generally supposod by the pxblie that the present Excise law, passed April 14, 1966, is in its provisions and penalties peculiarly rigid and stringent. It will appear, however, upon a cursory examination of ite predecessors that this is not the case, From the earliest colonial period excise laws of various characters and objects have been enacted, and many in the older period, and some since the State organization, have contained provisions, restrictions, penalties and remedies in most respects more rigorous and severe than the present law. So far from the act now in force being original, either in its directions, requirements or penalties, it is in nearly all essentials similar to and probably drafted from the law of 1857, immediatefy anterior to it in effect, and the law of 1855, repealed as unconstitutional, and the laws of 1845, 1843 and 1820. Abriet historical analysis of the several statutes will trace the progress of the developments of the public will in relation to this subject of municipal regulation, ‘ag well as exhibit the various attempted encroachments upon private rights and property; besides manifesting the reaction from the counter influences of public disap- proval and judicial restraint. Without secking for blue- law precedents or Puritanic authorities our ancestors early discovered that the public traffic in intoxicating Deverages was a proper subject of governmental manage- ment, both for purposes of regulating public morals as well as to pone &@ source i rene Ror latter mercer ject is conspicuous in the present law. Tne cartiene complete statute in the colony was under the wernorship ‘of Robert Hunter, passed October 23, pt entitled ‘An act for laving an excise on all strong liquors retailed in this colony,” enacted by the Gover- nor, Council and General Assembly. A specific excise or duty was laid on all Hquors, ‘specifically prescrib-d aa “a quarter of an ounce Sevil, Pillar or Mexico plate” for every gallon of liquors retailed, and three- quarters of an ounce for “every barr 1 of beer or cyder.”” The excise tax was farmed out to the highest bidder, y over quarterly all the who was to give a bond, and taxes to the rer of the Colony, with his accounts. ‘When the excise was not farmed out the Mayor and Justices could compel the sellers themselves to give #e- curity for their excises and take lic: at ice ‘equal to their highest annual excise dues, When liquor was received by the dealers they had to report at once to the farmers of the excise and pay the tax, or U) were lable to have their goods confiscated, and, in dition, to forfeit three times the value of theirjiquor. | “Bourbon prayer-books" for Sunday's use. But Selling without license was subject to fine £5 | yesterday wl was peace. Two ats and and imprisonment if not paid. Selling to negroes was | dihty imjunetions had been ferved, and more finable forty shillings. The boro:gh of Westchester | than throe hundred liquor stores were open for the sale was raised to equal character with the corporation of | of liquor. Once more the old institution of a New York. Peculiar charter privileges were allowed to | dronken man rolling up ©! street gladdoned the both. Moneys received for excise, licenses and fines | eyes of the pedest and corner loafers, spitting re- were applied to the colony debta, vely the while, opined that they would take a smile, ‘The next statute was passed October 29, 1730, and was chiefly intended as a regulation of the negro population to prevent conspiracies and to preserve order and temper- ance among them. Selling liquor to them was fnabl forty shillings for each offence, and enforced by \inpri- sonment for non-payment, oe. AQ Blatuce to reculate gauging passed March 7 The act of March 2, 1779, was a very complete law to raise excise duties and dispose of them, and regulace inns and taverns, Licenses for one year’ were granted on payment of the excise duty, and @ commissioner's fee of tixteon sbillin Two freeholders certified tot! character of the applicant and petitioned for hi assuring his “good famo and loyalty to an indepen ence,” &c., and that he had taken tho oath of allegiance and that a license was necessary for the convenience o} travellers, &¢. The fino for selling without license was £10 and costs. Butlers in the army were excepted, and the charter:d riguts of New York city and Westchester borough re- All former licenses were declared void, and the act limited to one year. ‘The act of February 21, A. D, 1780, regulated inns and taverns. A bond in’ was required to recur against the party keeping a divorderiy house. Selling without license was finabl in £100—haif to the prosecutor and half to the poor, The chartered rights of New York and Westchester were secured, and the act to run one me ‘The act of Marc’ 14, 1781, was substantially like the last. The excise duty was, for license £2 to £8, and sixteen shillings fee; £10 fine for selling without license. Bond of £50 to keep orderiy house, and the applicant was required to take the oath of allegiange to ty » Btate; the chartered rghts of New York tnd Westcheator re- spected. The first Siate law after the adoption of the federal constitat.on was passed March, 1788, chapter 43, entitled ‘An act to lay @ duty of excise on stro: liquors, and for the better reguiation ot inns and wayerns, "” ‘otutulssioners were appointed by the Governor, Li- peor yy were gravted for one year lo those who should for In’ Now Yi city the Commissioners fixed the foe at not less than forty shillings nor more than £20, Account was to b” kept of the persons Uf and th “Where's your injunetion ?’ says officer A., No. 1, eu- toring a liquor store filed with customers in Centre strect. Hore it 49," says the sarcastic bartender, pointing to aglass; “how will you take i?” “A little Bourbon,” murmurs the yielding constable, the prospect of an striving to look grave, even with ocenit “nip” before him, And a little Bourbon it was, the ofMeer winking over the edge of the ginss at the bartender with exquisite significance, It cannot fairly be aid that New York was any the loss peaceable yesterday than it has been for several ndays past, and {t# inhabitants assuredly were not as AMONG THE WAITER GIRLS AND CONCERT 84- LOONS. On certain s-ctions of Broadway and the envirouing districts there exist “; ns,” wherein is nothing hort cuitural, and concert halla, wherein ravishing strams are not generally heard. Last evening new life seemed in- fused into these places, The gas Gasbed out wore bril- Hantly, and pretty waitor girw threw themselves into their davies more vigorously. Here and there a tim d “gardea’’ or “concer: hall” proprevor stood like a mel- ancuoly siatue behind his dimly-iighted bar, and dir- gusted tho thirsty customer with a feeble ‘tender of mineral water. These persons bave a wholesome dread of the law; the ghost of a marial-looking poleerman ever confronts them, they have not asked Judge ( ardozo for an injunction, so they wait contemplatively b hind a platoon of raiueral water botules, and simper ont sn faint Acomis, “No lager beer,” to your inquiry alter that bevera,e. ‘The first floor establishments especially did a lively Dusiness last evening under cover of an injunction. Hosis of thirsty poopie poured tu to pay their eonrt to the goddesses and drink becr, and having paid their court and their liquor poured out again to give room for othera—on the “‘ire and fali back” principle, and the oddesres smiled and cajoled as of old, aa if no excise jaw bad ever existed, So the law was for a while par- alyzed. So beer akounded aud Sunday drinks were ‘again to be had for the money. ANOTHER GENERAL ORD) PROM THE POLICE AU- fes paid. The surpius fund was peid to the hospit . ad - tuna bf New York city. Licenses wore not to be tb yet a Oem ‘unless the piace was required and the applicant of good will be teeta to-day feel Saper- Tho following ord intendent Kennedy's office on the diferent polics cap- taing. From the tenor of the document it will be seen that the Exeis> Boara are putting “a rod in pickle” for the benefit of those dewlers who brave ite wrath behind the shicld of an fajunction:— character; and a bond of £60 was required, to secure against keeping a disorderly house, and the was to be forfeited in such event. Selling without license finable £10. No rambling allowed in the places of ‘and all puntehable by fine and imprisonmont. Innkeepers were required to keep two spare beds, pro- vender, &c., for travellers and their horses or (KRAL OXDFR—NO. 461. cattle. t any apprentice, servant or siave were 3 ee Senapoyenen, a} unlawful and void. Nothing was ie, therefore, ‘ad nae sane, N.Y et a. without the consent of mi: and a forfeit: | juet tt ls our duty tnply with iis The license could be sued by & nt epurt, Srauereandura’ Weeeiere, inguietions Gavel eet tos coe atrain your action under the one of Chaptor B® of the Laws of 1886, commoniy cal the Excise law, wil sccyou! unall you ate legally releasad heres rota. ‘ou are not, however, to regal Person tn whose favor the injunction hes been tseued, as Bauued to pond 4 from arrest for offenses against other laws of the State, on for quor or otherwise from servants, besides the penal- tea, was subject t a forfeiture of ‘treble the value of such goods, and the costs of wuit, Giving credit to pA Persons o'her than travellers for more than ien shillings was followed by loss of the debt; and any note or written promise to pay any sum over ten shillings for tale ‘&c., pretouding to be for victuals, pipes or tobacco, &c., to evade the law, coald be barred and de- feated by Chat it was for liquors, and tho seller for- feited double the emount of the note or promise, besides refered to in the injunetton. va will take Gare to See. erate cence 4 Hon, conducts his busivens. ‘hina for that ‘parpose Fou will call ‘Yo costa, &e., except in case tho debior was a lodgor or (ray- | fastruct the members of command, SS merienes ment =A aiLcge ye commryerandan ogre of the laws a fine $10 for 4 pte’ tans Protec. fect tence was inoposed or seling liquors toa habiual or knead, truck ‘bem "to, note "he Chapter 208 of the laws of 1824, entitled “An Act to euly-four how oa create a Fund in ald of the - of Juvenile Delinquents in the City of New York,” &c., Lana Teerived e from ti) letrope Board say. charge oot qa aman he ses sea 4, i ¥ bovesit of the above societ sae w. Suan . , Rupenut 110 of the laws of ba ey , eae 1885, Prohibits sales of liquor to the St. Regia Indians. It is declared @ misde- meanor, puni by $25 Gne and imprisonment nut exceeding thirty days, besides a forfeiture of $6. 272 of the lawe of 1838 prnibite sales to pau- etther for carb or by tak clothing of property them. luntshed with §5 fine, besides the value of the art cles taken, and costs, &e. By section three of chapter 167 of the Jaws of 1842, ail assiguments or pl of property exempt from execution for liquor, are declared vo d. Chapter 97, of the laws of 1842. authorizes teense: to keep taverua, without including licenses to sell spinte. No fee was required, but @ bond to be executed, The Commissioners were allowed §1 25 a day and ne fees. Chapter 800 of the Laws of 1845 did not apply to Ue city of New York. fhe electors of the several towne wore to vote in May, 1346, whether they would have ang Hiconses at all for th saie of liquor, If the vote wan ade verse no Iicenses could be isewod. When one or ne many voters as the entire poll at ech: election Spould iw writing request a new voto, i colt be had. Tt was Penal to well tig if he Vole Was against licenses, No Pharke wee mato for licenses if allowed, Chapter 14 of the Lawes of 1846 amends the foregoing as to the day for holding clegtions from year to yeas, and excepts the city of New Cuapter 274 J the Laws of 1847 expéald'Both the Iat- at the Baws of 1840 provides that Chapter 99 of monn received fOr excise dutios should be applicd the reilet of Pine hapte the Laws of 1854 . sareh Poor fail to sue for 5 ts Rugh:eonthy Nimeteanth Twentioth . Tweuty-first . ee ee te Twenty second wom third Oc lcHecos~Sotio~sscenesose a8 § H Fs alia Benden, No. 194 East Eleventh street. Justice Kelly held the following in $300:— Joho Ruger, 120th between Tenth avenue ard "leary Totus, corner of hns, corner of ‘and Fifteenth strovt. parenry Abiss Sasa arenes, ws, Edward Muller, Tenth avenue. Joseph Hill, West Forty-third street, below Eleveath avenue, Marshali Roth, No. 434 Fifty-second street, Martin Geidenck, No. 40 West Fifty-second street, THE LAW IN BROOKLYN, The Sunday Excise law in Brooklyn and elsewhere is deginning to assume new features, For a few Sundays since the law went into operation it was enforced to the letter, bat Judge Ca dozo’s decision put a hole in the Jaw wh'ch has crown to bo a great rent and the law will soon be torn to atoms tf it has to carry many more of those leval known as injunctions. The injunc- tion contagion has seized the liquor dealers of Brooklyn and b merous injunctions were served out last week by New York The number of these documents places, the lager beer saloon No. 62 Dean street, out its sapply beer by twelve o'clock and the proprietor was obliged to get a fresh supply. The co.nsel for the Brooklyn Liquor Dealers? Asso iation rode around the city from station house to station house and among the police court# attending to the interests of their clients, Justices Cornwall, Welsh and Manstield held court from the middie of the for noon to try the cases of violation of the Excise law, and early ail the arrests enumerated below were taken before them and the parties held to bail until the consti- tithomality of, the law ts tested before the Court of Ap- by legal gentlemen that Judges Barnard and Gill of the Suprem Court, have signi- fhed their intention to receive appl cations for injunctions in excise cases this week, 80 that the public may expect see the next Sunday assuming its usual appear- ance as under the old excie system. The liquor dealers ar) now maraballing their forces; they have num- bera, plenty of money and a good deal of energy, and they may yet turn the partial vietory which they have obtained into @ 8 b-tantial one against the framers, advocates and supporters of the new law. The day, with the exceptions named in the following statement, was otherwise well observed :-— FORTY-¥it-T YRE°INCI—CAPTAIN SMT. ‘The arrests for violating the law in this precinet were:—Alexander R. Sammons, City Oyster Saloon, No. 873 Fulton street, and John Gantz, No. 48 Myrtle avenue. POR Y-B 00D PRE INC’—C VTAIN JACOPS. The only arrest in this precinct consisted of Daniel Hines, liquor estore No, 186 Sands street, charged with — liquor without a license; also for selling liquor on anday, FORTY-THIRD PRECINCT—CAPTAIN RHDES, The following arresta for keeping open house yrster- day wer? reported :—William Schwinlix, lager beer saloon keeper, No, 406 Atianiic street, by officer Herbert, Hon! Kraft, No. 68 Couumbta street, liquor store, by officer Qu ck. "Subsequently the same officer took Mary Kratt into co for continuing the business a ter the apprebension of Heory. Gunther Mendoiph, lager beer seller, No. 62 Union street, 8 It is_ now re) FORTY-POURTH PRECIYCT—CAPTAIN WADD’, Philip Shabert, of 904 Fulton avenue, and Geo. Dagan, of No 92 Navy street, were the only violators of the law arrested by the police of this precinct, FORTY. FIFTH PREG'NCT—CAt TAIN WOGLOM. The Forty-fi th precinct comprises tne ri: er portion of that part of Brooklyn formerly known as Will ainsburg. On Saturday last the Cay ain of the precinct was served with njunctions sued out im the New York Court of Com- mon Pleas, at the instance of Joep Snyder, No, 41 Meserole sirert; Jacob Klein, 0 Broadway Garden, and Lucas Bodenmuller, No. 4 So th Seventh strect, It was thought by legal vent'emen that the fact of a New York Judge issuing iajunction« to take effect out of bis own county wax an extra) dcial act, and was of no binding eff ct; but Captain Wogiom, under advice, no doubt, took a different view of the matter and obeyed the letter of the injunctona. The enaequence was the piaces above named soid the favorite Teuton ¢ bovera ¢ during the entire day and up to miduight, Bodenmulier’s located near the Williamsb ‘rg terminus of the Roosevelt and Grand street ferries, and enjoys the patrovace of the passengers of thone two avenues-of travel. The saloon Was open ¢arly in the moruing and during th» entire day. Upwards of threo hundred barrels of beer were dispensed tothe crowd David Purdy patronized Bodenmuller, and Bodenmulier’s lager beer made him drank, Purdy got bo sterous, when a polic*man 0° this precinct was called to to arrest him, and a difficulty arose 1 whi h Jonn Harrity attempt d to rescue Purdy fromeca-tody, which resaited in partes being locked up in the stabon house. tis place wan quiet, ‘The Broadway Garden 14 on that avenue, near Myrtle avenge, and is the h ghway to East New York. The Er Sree: there is no garden there—noihing it a few frame houses, in addition toe detached larve amphitheatrical building, in which are numero s wooven benches and on which the ber is servad. (hia Pace was also opened tn the morning, and wax crowded the entire day and up to midnight with men, wom n and chilcren—Teutons, Ceits aud Americinsa, The re- coipts of the day at this place were estimated in round numbers at three thousand dollars. PORTY-SUXTH PLKCINCT—CATTAIN MUTLIR, ‘There were no arrests tn this precinct for vfolating the new law. FORTY SEVENTH PRECINCT—CAPTAIN STRARNE, ‘This precinct comprevends ail that portion o the olty of Brooklyn known as Greenpoint, but yesterday the officers crossed the line from Kings and Queens counties to Hunter's Point, where they arresied the following named persons for violating th? Sunday Exese law:— Charles Schwaienbarg, Jerem a! Sigieton, Jobn McGin- ness, Samuel Riley and James Rob rtson, "Pie prisoners were taken before Justice of the Peace Burns (black- smith), of Newtown, who, upon henrin> the testimony, discharged the prisoners on their own recornizance “un fl sent fur,"” It was subsequently avcertainod from Ins; tor Folk that five additional arrests were made at Hun. ter's Point end the prisoners were sent becore a Justice of the Peace at Artoria, Among the Justices of the Peace at Greenpoint ie a liquor deatcr. His store was open yesterday and bis burkeeper Was arrested, but the Justice bimself was non e “ PORTY-KIGUTA. 1 TAIN BROWN. Conspic: ous among th ote made yesterday in this city for violation of the Excise law were those at the snug ‘a favorite Sunday resort, situated on wenty -firet sti Betws Fourth and Fifth avenues, it ts alleged that David Be! ygisure, Piper oF thy right aud ¢ariy on Bum morning, and patronized by the “carly birds” of Gowaans, Money floated in freely and various potations prohibited by law were exebanged in return, Altogether th» day gave promise of being # highly prospcros one in a pe- Cunlary poiut of view, About eht o'clock, howe-er, officer Btrong, of the Forty-cighth precinct, happenin, that say, blighted ail hopes of a successfut issue by ar- reating for serioosiy infringing on the law as un deratood by that oficial, An bour later officer Ward as- That piace, and arrested Jy! Jovendee! charges Bat there peared to fe no la the breaches created by . he a nto oe ari vats, as acting sergoant Matkeller subsequently fuuhd’ ft mecegunrs’ "to take into custody Pip = Othmer, = Fr dork k Storer and Charles Rankin, volunteers at the esablisbment Thos five arrest ico of the Forty-cighth precinct at the same offeuse, until patioace the eyes of the guardians of ihe caused Lie piace to be closed Sos ae areiiar ener of a rs were he patrons had become quite numer influence of stimuius, of winch many ad partuken freely, the indixwation against euch obaux- proceedings was intense, One individual grew so enthusiastic tp the watter that, mounting on a bench, speech in wopport of Judge Cardozo’s decision and all other ant!-Excise one, and as alleged exhorted his hearers to fence vot tneir righta, ing the obnoxious Exciwe law. Ho wax suddenty to o full and frum thence to the stat on house, where he gave h's name os Peter McLanghlia, and was held for examination, Captain Brown refused to ac- cept bail for the other prisonors who were locked up. ‘They will be examined th * morning. Jac lager beer calvon keeper, wan arrested to oustomers at Inis place, corner’ of Fifth av. he irene eae Stam! iton ny and Hen: fee Gat tet leant wi gave 100 to $200 to for examination on July 2 ah Fi 2 ALE = 2 iN LRACH, TRE SANITARY BQUAD-—KAST NEW YORK. Rast New York ts in the county of Queens, and al- es District do # pot enjoy the of & good foree. The town, for such it is, me Taplly whnis © few years and has beon a gerdcas’" where, ‘ust tbe tew Essien lew’ was ‘pet to. operation, Germeus trom New. York city. the past two or tiree fe vailed; the gardens wero c the Germans were indignant and the authorities oxact- ing. Yesterday, however, things took a chat 4 the cars from Brooklyn brought their accustomed loads of vigitors, the yardens were opened, beer flowed in abund- ance and things assumed their wonted fam liar appear. ance, Matters went on amoothty tnt!! afternoon, when Rergetit Boice, chief of the Brooklyn branch of the Metropolitan Sanitary equad, with six of bis men, ar. rived in the town aud commenced looking after Ure vi0- lators of the law, Ho firet dirccted bly atton tion to the house of a provion® offender, Daniel Kuntz; the place was open and filled . © wae a Chance for the boys, daunted by the odds against him in caso of TS he led the way into the house, and was in act of Kunts when the laiter appealed w W@ patrons for help. To this ® prompt response was male the people rising ¢n masse, crowding on Ser- and his men—the latter talking Euglish and speaking Germen. There was a Sergeant found himself weeteaad ie © mas of phronzied 5 i i i i i z Hi ih bi : bf 3 a nt : THE DAY IN NEW JERSEY. JERSEY CITY, . with rofreshments provided for » return the evening was highly creditabie, considering the elements of disorder iusepara- bie from so large a mass. Chief Davis took precautions to prevent any turbulent characters passing into they ferries, and a well appointed detail kept close watch st the entrance, but it was not found toact. The forry boats were densely thronged from seven tll ten P.M. WEAHAWKEN AND BULL'S FERRY. The Forty-second streot ferry boas was crowded during the wholv afternoon with excursionists und members of + the bibulous society rushing across the border, The one party 1s justified by the propensity for enjoyiug the rus in urbe, while the others only waut to have a little fan, as a waggish customer dryly reuarked with a shrog. Picnic parties could be seen on the green sod alevery outlet trom Bull’s ferry, end the multitude wasimueh larger than that of Weehawken. Some pust yn io Fort Leo, and others fell back on Weehawken, + ug by the overland route via Hoboken. Coney Isiund, THE CROWDS ON THE BRACI YESTEKDAY—HATIONG AND THIRSTING—HOW VIB END THOR SUNDAYS—AN ARREST EXGYB Law, kre. , The railroad cara, light wagona, phactons, closed was open carriages, butchers’ carts and other similar |- pa a os aed in transferring human |reight, wero freily patronized yeste,day “om the road to Conoy Island’? ‘Thore was a 2:40 gait, a 9:40 gait and a 4:40 gait, Not- withsianding the fact that the Exelse law, with ite sweeping generalities, extends to this part of the ghie, Peopie cannot resist the temptation of indulging in\the luxuries of frosh air and excoltent bathing, which can both be obtained at Coney Isiand. Some je- mark that it is a pity Mr. Acion and his confr}es of the Excise Board do not exempt this line, spot from coming under tho Sunday law. ft ie 80 agreeable 10 many When they have ween drenched sid: perforated with the briny waters to come out and te & “bo rbom suur” or a “brandy eocktail.”” But, aps, te fla: of the Excise Board has gone forth, preventng the sate of intoxicating beverages on sunday, aud jur Coney Island visitors are eompolled to shake oil as bet they can (ue internal chill superinduc.d by longthejed siay in the water. i ‘Ttuated a it is, there ts scarcely more approprite =| place (or country enjoyin-nt and healtuy exercise thin Coney Island. The bathing ia unsurpazsed, and thja- sands daly avail themselves of tis luxury. present # aon many improvements and additions have been made to the hotels, A large number of mw bathing houses have been erected and the hotel tors are manifesting a praiseworthy rivalry in tention to the comforts of their guests. ‘This rivalry Till prove of mach benoit to the interests of the pubic, while it will increase the number of visitora wlio antu- a'ly ‘hrong to this favorite resort. One great benefit te Cou y Isiand bas been-the opening of the railroad, wheb brings passengers to the very beach for # small sip, 4 Tio-e cars enable the poor ian to go down on Sun arcumpanted by bis wife and Itttie ones, take @ bath, rophe- he irat- return {n the evening refreshed and strengthened, T' ig abieseing that the progressieboss of our present lepin- Jators has not vet passed an injunction restraining he from this comfort, But we cannot toll wiat cours’ public allairs may yet take. The mor#ists and’ / purrans of present day tight take it mvo their heads: that it is ashocking broach of the taws of modesty for @ man or @ woman to go bathing with Shoe loose garments which are furnisned for o stinil stipend, Then they mght petition the 1 ture to prevent such supp ‘obscene — dia substituting fashionably made suits of clothes the flowing pants and lovso eliirt, so that the poof man could have no chance whatever of regaling bimself in this regard. There is also somethiag to be looked inte ; as to the conduct of tho lwjes in allowing their distpy,, @lled Jo-ks to escape from cozy bathing caps. It is ver- tainly sho king, and Mr. Acion ought to look into it, ‘This was exactly the condition of things yostertay at & Coney Isiand, Men, worcn and children bathed, roled, turabled, swam, laughed and joked in the surf, while Sergpant Rogers, with seven Or eight detectives, shting on th» beach smoking cigars, iwelahed their movem eta ‘with miense inerest, Thee od ministers of ‘he taw kept wateb and ward th wathore and the hotels, Only on however, was mde, proprietor, Sbe was ‘on bail. arrest, find that was a lady, wife of a hotel taken to the station house and released . Ali the visitors to the island yesterday were ord:riy auc uo disturbance of any description marred the plias- ure. of the Fatal Affray—Resignation ef Gencrat Stannard. Baurmorx, Jaly 1, 1865. Last night Wilitam II. I upton and Jolin Christ engaged in adrunken fight at a laxor beer house, and were buth, arrested. While at the #'ation house the later wae stabbed by Lupton, reeeis ing probably a fatal wound ‘ajor General Gvorge taunard, for some time past at the head of the Freedmen's Gurean jor the he ga ment o Saryland and West Virginia, has resigned, to enter upon bis duties as Collcetor of Casvome at Burhing- tou, Vermont, Fire in Bast B B avow, July 1, 1866. Adostractive fire occurred in East Boston this at’ boon. fa dozen dwelling ouses, Harvey Liteh fe foundry and W. H, Snow « boiler shop were ure Litet fetd’s 109,000, meurance $50,000. Snew Joas. $6,000. ide of an Unknown Man. f ‘Nonwien, Joly 1, 1886. On Saturday, the body of eu unknown tan, thirty-five Years 0: age, was Cigcovered on the Pequotiauneck rond amile from the fmitd of this city. It bad apparontly- been there a week The face was ontirely. shot away. A pistol and ca were fonnd near the spat. All the appearances indicate seli-demruction, A corone"= jury rendered a verde’ of aclede, There is at Yel no clue to the identity of the deceasad, ae Acquittal of @ Charge of Murder. Lawosxensta, Juls 1, 1806 A. R Ailey has been acquuted of the chargeot inur- dering Joase Evans in september, 1862, xf MISCELLANEOUS rye 4 a aan Sp ie ee y 4 rate Hore ot ease: gy Spaviny Fi und Quarters ag a Crack. Try ae Drugaista, Har * Neasmakera, at Depot, 40 Oedar surest, New York. = Fe four end ann ioc, al three pats made o: ACMETCALYR'S GREAT RURUMATIC | REM EDT sydumeandy Teliaves patn and newer fails to eure ie ural iia, ‘Nervors . and Pains in the Head or Face. A DIVORCE LEGALLY OMTAINED 1 ANY ETATR, withou Txpowne. Ne fee ti ‘fabdy} obtained. G. LINCOLN, At: FS Tucrvey ond Qoamiier wile O°” NTONS, RAD Kalta Taw ore ¥K Howery Bast vailding’ New canine basions, nalin, Ae. My tail Scent. ae DQRces ontarsey 1x sew ‘tates, vs no publietty nor fee tll YORK ANY OTHER Ok, case is gained, Con M. HOWES, Attorney and 7, 7B Nagaau street RECK TAN AND nod MOVED AT bes By thn of Uphau's imple * Isher, se 38 5 i : Sanh Fark ot, eaTRttncana” DeMad KA GOINR = has just fanned and misses, which 1s cose style get Introduced. once TUB GLADIA’ THE GLADIATCER, THE Sear trimmed and untrimmed, ean be And drab cactua, and Diack, brown yas eaten eae Ce foe ladies becoming inaure eorrectness, #1) pirrse . Ww Drees wt quarsmiedvatetection |" PAKon in cured by af doves on : ILA. They goto te Fery nearer the Miacane nau eiees foot cure, sical SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, (Ten ote renee i EONS, TING PLL COATED WITH SW a , Supertor te eugar, Free from taste, vegetable for vealvmnel or tasty nthe, ont te, gabetitnte, for Seu le snperior toall purgative, alterative TuRY PURIFY THR BLQOD “as from the aaach, tiver, bowels Rldneps, th sed ether Price 00 vents per USE Malden lane, erry es and all drvewianm