The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

FIFTIETH PBEOINOT. vmtt hmwmww mam THE ARTS INIFIBTISTS flF BBOOHYN. OhoSbBA an! tm Board Of was quite a large one. Tho Umpire kept the R.chers ana strikers closely to their work and gave his dctnsiona with a promptness that deserves commendation. At the oloBa ol the game, tbe victors were escorted to lbs olub room of their opponents and there entertoinoi in a moet hospitable manner, The score is appended: rare of seetogtham, we forbea)rlUola furtherjjian to s'tbsPrt speaks hjgfclr Mr, Venimbls of count at home at WilllanaWs.

His wteiififltb the pencil. Of' 'his truly great'per fonnance, called "The Last DayfeUr Oorinth," we have already spoken. To speak too would be tmpoY. Bible. In this picture the costumes, forms and oountenahceB of a race nor vastly changed or gone; an eventever memorable In curly history with Qui burning, city in.the back ground anl inihe troit Itbe hngo iars of the temple, tho excrted'soIdtiryVthe' women led Into bondage; the heroic fe of the" captured general leaping from the blazing wills, andoentral among them all, the stately form of Sci)io, all delineated by the exquisite pencil of a true aiist, will live to the praise ot its author long and many fears.

Any one who desires to know what kind of an trttst Veneno is can find out looking at this masterpiece' at Williamson's. Thus mnoh for Brookljn artists, We have nocessa" rlly been personal in ouj comments and may have, through inadvertence, bein unjust, but we have said enough to show that Broojlyn Ib ully capable to sustain a building and an Atadomy devoted exclusively to the arts. Thisworkjwo would' like to see coin mesced. In some commoUous grounds and surrounded by trees, a stately building might bo erected, whioh in the course of a brief priod could be adorned by works of Brooklyn artiststhat would be constantly increasing in numbers and iV beauty, and would constitute for the future a placepf resort for the people and a monument of honor to thcity which none other could surpass. Amuiements.

The weather havingcooled down to comfort, indoor amusements may be calmly discussed. The heated term was an affllition to managers, who saw their audiences melted dovn to hardly enough to pay their gas bills. The rctun of coolor ovoninas improved their prospectB, and brtught paying honses, Mr. r'Uoarresis'i s'f i''. ASBB8TS IK THE OOTJHTBV T0WKS.

John L. Cummins, 28, liquor dealer. David Clark, SO, Alonzo T. MoMullen, 29, MaryMcBride, 42, James Terwick, 22, Theso persons are all residents of tbe country towns, and were taken before Justico Murphy, of the country towns, who deollned to admit thorn to ball on the ground tbathehad not authority to act in tho matter on Sunday. ABBE STB FOB IHTOXIOATION.

The police return the following number of arrests for intoxication: Saturday. Sunday, lst precinct 42d 7 43d 3 3 41th 8 1 48 46th 1 47th 0 1 48th 3 3 49th 1 0 60th 2 3 Central office 2 0 39 16 Total for Saturday and Sunday. THE CHOLERA HOSPITAL. The Arrangements, the Buildings, etc. Ab the Cholera seems to have been domesticated in our midst, especially in the 12th ward, tho Health authorities have Been fit and wisely to establish a temporary hospital at the corner of Hamilton avenue and Yan Brunt Btrect, for tho reception of those patients who could not be properly treated at home.

Tho building now used for hoBpital purposes is situated, as Btated, at the corner of Hamilton avenuo and Van Brant street, and was formerly used os a market. It is two stories high, 50 feet front and 75 feet tloop, with basement, and has windows on threo sides so that it may bo thoroughly ventilated. Tho lowor floor only is to bo used, as the uppor story is too low. and illy ventilated at that. The room is somewhat in disorder as yet, but time will reotity that.

Dr. C. O. Waller, for many years Deputy Health ofttcor at Slaton Island, bas tho direct supervision of tho hospital, and brings both talont and oxperionco to his aid. At eleven o'clock this morning thero was but ono cholera patient in tho hospital; bnt beforo night thero will probably bo from 12 to 20.

The room in which tho patients aro has been nowly whitewashed and is tolerably well ventilated. It is clean at any rate, and that is a decided improvement on many of tbo domiciles in tho 12th Word. Thoro aro some clxty beds in tho Hospital at tho present time and everything has beon arranged to make tho sufferers as comfortable aB possible PhyBlcianB arc on hand as also men with wagons; so that as soon as a caso is reported the person will bo visited, and if necessary, removed, while at the somo timo tho premlBCB ore thoroughly disinfected. Of coutso this is uioroly a temporary affair. It is proposed to bring tho barracks from Se gulne's Point and put them up on somo of tho vacant lots on Hamilton avenuo, bo that both patients and families taken from their homeB can be accommodated.

Adjoining the Cholera Hospital is a building whioh is lobe UBed as a House of Itouige. It is triangular in form, threo stories high, 80 feel front, 85 feet doop, and is entirely now. Tho Intention isjto reuiovo fauiilios irom those houses in which cholera appears the patients to tho hospital and tho well to tho refuge. The houses will be thoroughly cleaned nnddisinfoctod, whon the families will be returned to their homes, thus making room in tho Refuge for now comors. Thero aro now four families under tho care of Dr.

Waller. They are certainly not surrounded by any of the elegancies of life, but they have at least clean bods and fresh air. Arrangements havo boon mado to fur nish these unfortunates with food and othernocossarics, while medicines arc dealt out by the attendant clans. The inhabitants in llio vicinity at first objected decidedly to tho establishment of such an institution In Ibeir midst, but finally became convlncod of its noces Bily, and have thus far douo all they could to aid tho Health authorities with money and food. Much has beon said of tho full and overflowing privies of tho 13th ward.

Dr. Waller states that they aro all to be thoroughly disinfected (o daj, If he has to put a thousand men on to do it. The Health authorities scorn at length to bo fully waked up, and they say they will "stamp out" tho pos lllenco whore it is If money or labor can do if. Until a moro permanent Hospital can bo established, Ihe building at the corner of Hamilton avenuo and Van Brunt street, will under good management, answer tho purpose vory well. It Is not all that could bo wished for, but It Is in, able bapds, and is a center from which assi6tanco can radiate to the suffering in tho surround ing district.

V. Twenty one Cholera Cases Reported. It is an unpleasant truth that cholera is on tho increase in this city, and that it prevails elsewhere than in tbe 12th ward, although tho number of cases in that portion of tho city by far exceeds thoso in all tho other wards Included, as yet. Tho following are the cases reported on the Board or Health Bulletin bIuco Saturday noon, embracing forty olghthoura time: John J. Dodd, aged 44 No.

2 Rod Hook Lane. July 20, 9.45, vomiting, diarrhea, cramps. July 21, at 12 M. waa improving. Timothy Barnard, aged 88; No.

56 Court street. Was improving ot 11,15 July 21. Mary Gllvray, Walcot street, south afdo, east from Richards Btrect. In collapse at 0 A. M.

July 21, William LyonB, No. 02 Hudson avenue; taken at 1 v. July 22; died it, same day. Peter Logue, No. 8 Mercien street; taken at 8 a.

m. Jul.v 22; died at 8 p. same day. Mary Logue, daughter Bf abovo; taken at 7 r. it.

died at 2 a. m. July 23. Potrick Curry, Von Brunt streot, west sido, third housofrom Dlkeman street; in collapse; will die. Catharine BurnB, No.

79 Honry streot; died 2 p. M. July 22. Mary Gllvray, daughter of tho abovo, samo residence; no collapse; may recover. Mary Ann Murray, Walcot street, south sido, fourth bouse east of Richard st.

In collapse. Mrs. Van Brunt, Yan Brunt house from Partition. Nocollflpso. Mary Ann Gleason, King st, near Richards.

Running Into collapse. Patrick Connell, No. 12 President streot, Wm, Jones, Gates avenuo, near Franklin, Tending tocoltaBse. Mr. lsdwards, No.

101 Court street. In collapse 0 A. M. July 21. Mrs.

Fowler, No. 51 Fleet streot. Was in collapse, but reacted. Mr. Haurand, No.

18 Johnson street, E. D. David Gleason, King street, near Richards. Taken St 4 A. July 22.

Collapso; will die. Two cases, No. 2 Morcien street; both dlod. EEMOVAL OF HEADQUABTEB8. This morning tho headquarters of the Board of Health wero removed from tho City Hall to rooms in the County Court Houso, on the first floor.

The change Is quite an improvement, as tho new quarters are moro commodious and bettor fitted up than tbe old. SPORTS AND PASTIMES. Base Ball. Matches to be Played The following matches are announced for. the present week: July 23 Harnessmakors vs.

World, retarn garas, on Union Grounds, Melrose. July 23 Enterprise vs. Oceana, at called at p. is. July 24 Eagle vs.

Eokford, Elyslan Fields, Hoboken; game called at 3, i m. July 24 Excelsior vs. ConteBt, at Bedford. July 24 Union (of Morisanie) vs. Uveas (of Norwloh, at Norwich, at 2, p.m.

July 25 Union (of Morisania) vs. Chester (of Norwich) at Norwich, at 0, A. July 28 Eckford vs. Eagle, second Nines, on Union Grounds, Willlamsburgb. July 26 Union (of Morisania) vs; Charter Oak, (of Hartford) at Hartford, Conn.

JUly28 Atlantlo vs. Irviagton, oh Capltoltne Grounds. July 26 Eckford Eagle, second Nino, it Union Ground Willlamsburgn, at 8, v.u. July.27 Eckford vs. Eckford Social Club, on.Union rounds, Wflllamsburgb.

July 27 Montauk vs, Bnrnslde, on Montauk Grounds, at 2 30 sr. July27 Union (of Morisania) vs. Waterbury, atWa. terbury, Conn. July 28 Union Feiry Co, vs.

Brooklyn Forry on Union Grounds, WDllarMburgb, July 28 Active (of New York) vs. ExoolBlor (of Brooklyn). Stab vs. Active. The first match between these crack clubs took place on the Star grounds, at tbe foot of Carroll Pork, on Saturday.

The game was ohub and oxcltlng, and was finally won by the Stars by but a single run. Six innings only wore played the seventh was commenced and tho Brooklynltes had mado eleven runs, with one out, when darkness set in and tbe game was caned. One of the neatest double plays of the season was made in the sixth inning on a ball stopped by Manly and thrown by him to Maodlsrmld, and tieacs passed to Waddel. Tbe batting oh both sides waa first class and the fielding, ae a general thing, tip top. The Stars were short two of their nine, Lewis and Smith, but there was no weak epot" in their in field.

In fact it would puscle an expert to try to find that lb any of the games the club have played this season. Walker and Kelly of the Actives played finely, and Ebbels led the score at tbe bat on their side. Flanders, of the Stars, made a clean score. Mr. Dakln, of the Excolslor, acted as Umpire with general satisfaction.

Tbe field was rather badly kept as the crowd, which was deddely; alsrgo cue, would press in and occupy space which should have been kept perfectly clear. This, however, Is perhaps unavoidable whoro the space Is not enclosed. The foUcTringioorewllIshow too general play: soovt. STAB Waddel, ltr.i...' Manly, 3 Worth, o.f, Rogers, Macdiarmld, 2 b. Flanders; e.

Thomson, Davis, r. Sullivan, o. :.0 ..4 AOTrvx EbbeU, c. Vauderwerker, r. Btookman, s.

Moran, 1. Collins, o. ...0 .1.3 ...2 ...1 ...1 ...8 6 W.Kelly, 2 a Total. ......18 8S Si i ,7 0 8, 85 8.6 .5 '4 81 rtmntm a Dakln. ofthaElCflUtAM.

ff Scorers Messrs; Kkodlarmid and Wfltuuusonl i' BlytcliesWSUur, Aotive, i Paised.balJfrThompBon, 4. AtLa'ntio op booelW its. Atlantio 0 Jamaica. Tbe champions went dot to' Jamaica on SaU WW 'P'yBSwliolrname. sakes at that place.

Of course it was one sided affair; but tbeaowd manifested much interest up to the very close of the match. Ta assemblage oi village an The Health ObmmlBsiones have'Btablished a Cholera Hospital in the Twelfth Ward. Attha last meeting of tne Commissioners, Bergen and Dr. Crane were authorized to spend five thousand dollars to purify ftlthy looalities, and other purposes calculated to arrest the progress of the cholera, which has now effected a permanent lodgment as an epidemic in this city! So it seems'the Health Commissioners havo power to act, independent of the city authorities. The Commissioners had as much power one month ago as they have today.

Why did they not exercise it, and save us from the cholera by vigorous preventive measures? The attempt to throw the responsibility for negleot of sanitary precautions upon the oity authorities, has not deoeived the public.and the recent action of the Commissioners belies their former pretenoe that their hands were tied by the Aldermen. The establishment of a cholera hospital.and the steps now being taken to cleanse the infeoted districts, will be taken as conclusive proof thatj the Health Commissioners have scandalously neglected their duty in this city, and now stand convicted in their attempt to throw unjust blame upon the city authorities. The Liqijob Law Bbooklyn The Excise Commissioners pursued a oourse in this city yesterday, to which no exoeption can be taken. The liquor dealers who had licenses were not interfered with if they chose to keep open. The unlicensed are being rigorously prosecuted, and on Saturday and Sunday quite a number were arrested.

This action is held to be in accordance with the decision of Judges Lott and Gilbert, which simply ruled that the Legislature having power to regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors, could enact a law requiring every dealer in liquors to take out a license. The Sunday question, the right to keep open after midnight, and other regulations of the law, were not touched upon, and so long as dealers take out licenses it seems they may sell liquer on Sunday and at all hours; but the unlicensed are shown no mercy in Brooklyn, and this now constitutes the distinction between this city and New York, In the latter city the sale of liquor is absolutely free, and the unlicensed are bb well off as those who have paid two hundred and fifty dollars to the Commissioners. The feature of the law which seemed to commend itself most to District Attorney Morris, was that under which the traffio on beer, spirits, was prohibited on Sunday. In his address before the Supreme Court Mr. Morris exclaimed "But it is called tin infamous, on odious, a tyranlcal and oppressive law.

Tell mo that a law is Infamous that leaves our Police Courts almost desolate and abandoned on Monday morning? Tell me that a law is odious that lessons by one half the number of arrests for drunkenness, disorders, and breaches of the peace on Sundays It seems that the District Attorney has failed to impress the Excise Commissioners with his own real or pretended horror of lager, ooblers, and more fiery compounds on Sundays. The eingle point decided by the Supreme Court is, that liquor cannot be sold without a license. The District Attorney must rest on his laurels for the present in this qualified We are disposed to regard the news from Europe as upon the whole favorable to a speedy restoration of peace mainly because the French Emperor desires it, as nearly as may be on the status existing previous to the war. In this determination he will be sustained by Bussia, and 1 in the face of the threatened interference of these powers, neither Italy nor Prussia can hope to hold out for any length of time against a Conference whioh may be able to accommodate existing The graphic acoounts presented byMr.Bussell, of the London the great Series of battles in Bohemia, 'go to show the successes of Prussia are not due solely to needle guns but to the perseverance and pluck of her soldiers, and to. the good fortune and skill of their tominanders.

It is difficult to conceive of any European complication which will tend to a prolongation of the war now, since the aims of France and Russia tend in a like direction. The House has passed a resolution providing for a recess of Congress until October, when it will be in order for the presiding officer Of both houses to summon the faithful in case the "loaves and fishes" should be in danger. Tho Badicals die hard. But their fate is sealed nevertheless. If the Union were half as dear to the Congressional majority as are the spoils, of office, it would not be long1 divided.

The policy of the majority is narrowed down to a mere 'fight for the safety' of their catnp followers. And this is a party of good moral ideas! "An ounce of civet, good apothecary 1" Death of Peter Rice, Esq. A very large number of our citizens will hear with regret tne unexpected anonncement of tho death of Fetor Bice, widely Known in commercial circles of Now York as an extraordinary successful business man; still better known in Boooilyn as a liberal and generous citizen, who never failed to respond to the claims made upon him in behalf of public or private charity. Though Mr. Iilco had acquired years ago a very large fortune in trade, he woe at the timo of his death but thirty six years of age, and seemed to havo a long life of usefulness before bun.

Peter Rico landed in this country from Ireland a poor lad a quarter of a century ago, He succeeded In obtain. ing employment from a Mr. J. B. dole, who then had a monopoly of what Is known as the bag and bagging trade.

Young Bice recommended himself to Mb employer by bis integrity, industry, perseverance and capacity for business. Els courtesy and talent recommended him equally to Mr and when they proposed to break up tho monopoly which Mr. Cole en Joyed in the trado, Mr. Bice was induced to go into tho business under the promise of their assistance and cm torn. The trade was then, bo to speak, in Its Infancy.

Tho fortunes of Mr. Ittce grew with it. By his enterprise and close attention to bis business, he made a splendid fortune beforo most men begin the world for them selves. Increase of wealth changed him only for the better. Ho never forgot hla 0wn: early struggles, and never refused to assist the worthy and aspiring.

He was proud of identifying himself with his countrymen, and was a liberal supporter of the religious creed whioh he professed in common with most of bis countrymen. In wealth and liberality he was tbe foremost representative of the Irish adopted citizens in Brooklyn, and was proud of the opportunity given him to aid every scheme peculiarly theirs with his influence and bis means. Mr. Bice resided In a stately residence in Clinton avenue, noted alike for the good taste which marked its surroundings, and for the generous hospitality, of its owner, Mr. Bice's death was sudden.

On Saturday week ho was on change. On Thursday lie began seriously to complain it broken health, "Yesterday moirnfjjuj. he breathed his last, The Immediate cause of death is believed to have: been derangement 61 the heart. Deceased leaves an amiable wife and six children, amply provided for, so far as the world's goods is concerned, but deprived by an irreparable loss of an indulgent hits, band and father. There are men who profit mainly themselves by the favors of fortune; deceased seemed never so happy as when extending, others a share in the advantages he was himself enabled to enjoy.

In the circle in which he moved he leaves a blank, whioh Is not likely to be filled by bo generous and faithful friend or so liberal a benefactor of those who ehve claims upon the wealthy. Th FonQHKBEP8riTBAaBi.We published the other day some of the murder, of the Rev. J. 0. Richmond, on his (arm near Poughkeepsto.

Tbe deceased was an Episoopaliaa clergyman of iearning and taletity widely known in tlfls oountry and abroad His eccentricities and peouHar views kept him out of the regular pulpit, but bo wss held in high esteem by all who knew him. Tie on Friday last, aisciosed the details j6k tbe hohiiotais. The name of the 'murderer is Rlcbard Ijewls, farm ayidWho worked Mr. Biohmpnd's farm on shiriee. quarrelled ad boen on bad termafor some time.

Atwrding to the account d'Aewisi andh 'ilithbr, had abused the mother and1 sister' of the former! lob miaul tent to a field where Lewis was working, where Ji Lewis' stkek 'Richmond with Ms Hat taooaJng Umdown, and thenBtruoklifm i several Wows Richmond mfljdte. after, hewasbeaten. oieOorofiert'VyteminltttaewlBi to Jail as principal, and nta er accessory to taemuruer. Found DbowMd.A' an eariy puna morning, a man na KtiBp Ix(OTari, bfldy. i tha at ihtk fruit nf ctth The mb.

ovl; He was abonj Sis, whiskers were.CJVrWT, flannel shirt nrnr Dante, and Congress gaiters, but fio HP MONDAY EVENING, Jtf 23. This paper has tha Largest Oiroalatiom anr Ercninf Paper published ia the United States. Its value as an Advertising Medium, is therefore apparent. Southern Unionists. A circular haB been issued signed by three men who claim to represent the Unionists of the South, stating the reasons which induced them to issue the call for a Convention to be held in Philadelphia in September, and for throwing Buch influence as they can command in favor of the Eadical majority in Congress and against the President.

It is due to the signers of the call to say, that they do not pretend to be able to bring any considerable number of recruits to their Badical allies. The Radicals, they say, "are powerful enough to succeed without our aid." In other words, the Unionists of the South hope for suocess by the abject prostration of the section they pretend to represent. There can be no doubt in the mind of any reasonable man but that the Southern people, with a unanimity never equalled, cast their fortunes with the attempted Confederacy. Some of them gave their influence to it at oue stage of its existence, and some at another, nearly all of them were, sooner or later, swept into the vortex of secession. It was in the nature of things that this should be so.

The people of the South were allied by affection and interest to their section. The general Government was not able to protect the life or property of those who withheld their support from the revolt There was, de facto, no government iD the South save that the Confederate leaders established, and if all writers on international law are not at fault, a government cannot expect allegiauee, or rightfully punish a denial of it, where it cannot give protection. Here and ihere, a few men more or less distinguished, escaped from the South, and claimed to bo loyal to the general government, in this section, where it was safe to make the claim. The conduct of these men may have been inspired by patriotism; it will bo impossible in the section they abandoned to convince the people that it was not dictated by cowardice, But accepting either theory, the fact remains that the so called Unionists of the South have an interest distinct from flio people of that section, and distinct, we believe, from the interest of the country. The Southern "Unionists" demand, with a modesty refreshing, when their numbers are taken into account, that we shall entrust the government of the South to them.

Now, it is manifestly the interest of the country that distinctions created by war should not be kept alive a day longer than is absolutely necessary. It is that of the so called "Southern Unionists" to maintain them, for by their maintenance they seoure a political power and patronage to which, under a govemmentin which the mass of the citizens should participate, they could make no claim. The forms of government representing insignificant minorities, will be necessarily odiouB to the people and costly to us, since we shall have to sustain them by armed force and interference. An odious ruler maintained by outside force, would be displaced too often by a more summary force than a popular election. Crime would naturally tend to further restrictions on the power of the people, until in the end we should re produce in the Southern States miniature tynanies in which the form of goverment might be described as despotism tempered by assassination.

Nor would the Unionists themselves have any reason in the end, to thank us for the position in which they desire we should place them. The great mass of the people would despiBO them There is a tyranny of public opinion more terrible than any law can inflict, and the "Southern Unionists" would be compelled to bear it in all its severity. We might make Mr. Hamilton, for instance, Governor of Texas, and maintain liim in his. position by force, but we could not secure him from the isblationhe would be compelled to bear and from thecontempt he would be certain to provoke.

We might, adhering to established usage, call Buch an officer a governor, but ho would be merely a satrap. Under such a system, a hundred years would find the South more dissafected than it is to day, or than it has been at any time during or since the close of the war. We must trust the great mass of the people of the South. There is no other alternative left to us, except the abandonment of our "form of government." If wo should be deceived and disappointed in accepting the allegiance tendered by the South, apparently in good faith, then wo have seen the last of Bepublican institutions here. But we shall not be disappointed, because, "all the past forgiving," we shall give to the South a government which a free people can sustain a government based on their own consont, and subservient only to the liberal funda mental law of the land.

The men who hope to profit by the degradation of their ueclion are not Unionists, ari not patriots. Insatiate lust for power and place alone animates them. No man had more to hope for frcm the policy recommended by the proposers of the call for the September Convention than Andrew Johnson. He yielded his per sonal ends for the country's welfare. Who will say that President Johnson has any reason to fear the South The so called Unionists fear, or pretend to fear, for their rights and their individual safety.

Let them follow the President's example, and they will insure for themselves the respect whioh the President commands, though the South had no more bitter foe while it was in hostility to the Government. It has no better friend, now it is at peace. If Hamilton 06. have anything to fear, it is not for running away from danger, but for their attempt to humiliate the South after the danger has passed, and while her people are at the mexoy of every politician base enough to malign them. The Hamilton Convention, if it ever assembles at.

all, will represent nothing but the bitterness left behind by civil war, and that the people, in a true and generous spirit, recommended alike by self interest and true policy, have determined to bury in the graves of the fallen. The Austro PrusBian war has broken out in our midst. An Austrian and a Prussian met in a lager beer saloon in Williamsburgh yesterday, and proceeded to fight out their national quarrel. The Prussian was not as lucky as his compatriots in Bohemia, the subject of the Kaiser got the best of the battle, and with a big knife whittled the Prussian up frightfully, taking bis nose off among other incidents. Armed intervention by the Police restored peace, and the Austrian warrior is languishing in a Station House dungeon.

The United States are bound to preserve a strict neutrality. The Senate has agreed admit the repre. sentatives of Tennessee under a resolution, whose phraseology is a little more Badioal than that passed by the House. The latter body will no doubt agree to the verbal alterations. Meanwhile it seems that the pretext oaught at by the majority for confonning their polioy to some extent to the wishes of the people, that (he South should be represented, is about to bo swept away.

It seems that there was not a constitution al majority present in the lower House of the Tennessee Lecis lafare, when' the amendment was confirmed, and the presiding officer of that body refuses to admit tbat'the Constitutional amendment was legally adopted. In their, attempt to main tarn an untenable posiUon.jlie Jladtcals are phioed in a pectdiarly perplexing prerliom 'to. which the. majority' in Congress if they, L't 1 ATLAXTIC. B.

UVAIOA, O. Chapman, 2d 2 6 Hondriokson, 1st b. 2 Start, latb 2 0 Hurloy, 2db 3 Mills, o. Powell. 1.

Zeltlsin, McDonald, c. Sid. Smith, r.f.. Ferguson, 8d b. Geo.

Smith, s. Powers, J. Wllkenson, o. Alllgor, Coggswoll, c. Ashmoad, Woolley, r.

A. Wilkonson, p. Total 27 38 .,27 I INNrBOS, 12 3 4 6 0 7 8 0 Atlantic, of Brooklyn 2 14 0 0 1 0 0 188 AUantlo of Jamaica 1 01 00110 0 4 Umpire 0. Moore, of th Constellation. Scorers MosBrs.

Monk and Brown. lime of Game Two hours and fifteen minutes. Fly catches J. Wllkenson, Powell, Coggswell, Hendrlokson, Woolley, Alliger, Hurler, 1 total 12. Chapman, Mills, Powers, 1 total 3.

Foul bound catches Mills, Wllkenson, 8. Double Plays By Ferguson and Start Outs on Bases Atlantis, of Brooklyn, 11; Athvnttc, of Jamaica, 15. Outs on Foul BaUs Atlantics, of Brooklyn, Atlu tlce, of Jamaica, 7. Enterprise vs. Paotpio.

The enterprising boys of Ihe Enterprise Club went to Now Utrecht on Saturday and met thePaoiflo Cnlb of that place. Tho latter, by their courteous treatment of tho Nationals, while North, havo gained a reputation for gentlomanlw conduct; and the game of Saturday showed that they were also good base ball players. The result, to be Bure, was a victory for tho Enter piise, but it was won by hard work, and tho defeated party lost nothing but the trophy. The following Is the ecoro ENTEnpnrsE. o.

Jewell, i Cook, 1. f. 3 Madden, r. f. 4 Edwards, 3 Patterson, c.

3 Pinkham, 2d 8 Comwell, s. 4 Evans, Sdb 5 BriggB, lstb rAcmo. Ryder, 3 G. WardoU, 1. 3 Lake, 1 Berry, 1st 4 W.

Wardell, c. 2 Brown, b.s 3 2 Weir, 3d 1 Moore, 2db 4 Slate, r. f. 4 ..27 30 15 nnrmos. 128456789 Enterprlso 62158038 330 Paclflo 109S11B3 215 Umpire William Maxwell, of tbe Unionville Olub.

Eitbobpecttve. Tho Base Ball season thus far has been ono of unusual interest and excitomont. More games have been played than evor before In the rani, fm hut thtir rnAuIts hare often boen suob as to falsify tho predictions of tho wisest prophets in Basa lian circles. thb athletics. This club is tbo only ono which has boen uniformly successful in lis gamoa this season.

They havo mado ono trip into tbo country, sweeping everything bofore them and running up somo astonishing scorofl. Next they como ftortn, piayca several vi uur emua uu w. Atlonticsov Excelsiors) and carried away a trophy in each game. Lastly they mot tho Irvingtons, the conquerors of tho champion Atlanttcs, at Philadelphia, tho other day, and dofeatod thorn by tho remarkable score of 77 to 9. Much of thoir success may bo tracod to tho Bplendid pitching of McBrldc, but they navo also a nuo lot of fielders and aro undoubtedly tho finest batters in tho country.

Whether they will gain the Championship or not remains to bo seon, but thoir cbancos aro fair. Eacle vs. Athletic These olubs played a Tnotph Batnwlnv ntlnrnnnn at FlatbUSll. TllB game woB closoly contested resulting finaUy in a victory for tne Jtagics, iue oattiug on ootn siuea was heavicBt shown by any junior club this season. Tha score stood at tho oloso, Eaglo 65, Athletio 23.

81 home runs wero mado by tho victors and tbreo by their, opponent and this without any "muff' tag or lazinoss in tho fiold. The Atlanttcs. Tho Atlantios have but recently organized their Champion nine, but thoy now hove a chance to show whether thoy aro Btil to "fly the whip" or make room lor Bome other Club. They have been dcl'eatcdPfin ono first nlno match (by their. vlngtonB), but thon thoy did not have thoir prosont players and were short two ot those whom thoy then had.

Since their new nlno bos been organized, thoy have nlaved two games and scored a total of onohun 'dred and two to eleven. Thb Excelsioes. Like the Atlantios, tho Excelsiors have been defeated in oue first nlno match, and, like tho Champions, thoy wore short two of their players whon tho event happoned. Thoir average Is not as high os that of tho Atlautics, owing, perhaps, to the faot that they havo played botter olubs, andalso have not been anxious as to tbo result, caring moro to havo a friendly, gentlemanly game than to carry off tho 'trophy or even lo make a largo Boore. nf fhnNalionals suroossod everything in the annals of base ball and gavo thoni a national re nutation, In their gameB this Bcason they havo changed the po' of thoir players a great deal, and thlswa3 tho main reason of their losing tho match with tho UnionB.

They have only to practico thoir nine in their propor positions, and keep thm there, and they oan make a record to suit thcuiBelveB. Tub Stahs. The Stars have lost games with the Excelsiors and Athletics this season, but have put themselves on record as the bcBt fielding club in tho rounlrv. Thoir game on Saturday was one worth, traveling far to witness. No ball can safely loavo tha grouud when tho Stars havo tho field, and a club that wins a trophy from them may well bo proud of it.

Other Bbooklyn Clots. The Eckibrds ihnve suffered severely this year in losing somo of thoir best nlavers. but tier still keep up thoir pluck and aro farmldablo opponents. They havo lost gomes with the Unions and Irvingtons, and won several balls frora Mother clubB. Tbe Enterprlso have played several games, but, though ploying well, thoy havo generally beon the lo'Blng party.

They won a creditable victory on Satur (day, howevor. Contest vs. Excelsiob. The first game of a home and homo serleB between theso two clubs, will be played on tho grounds of tho latter ot Bedford, on Tuos jdoy July 24tlh MOSQUITO NETS AND CANOPIES. A large asortment of tho best stylos always on hand, a the lowest prlco.

W. H. MUMFOBD. UPHOLSTBBYJ'PAPEE HANGING AND WINDOW SHADE WABBHOUSE, 218 4 220 FULTON STREET, betweon Pineapple and Clark ats. iy7 12t eo'fl BAi'CHELOK'S HAifi DYR 1UO UBDl III IKtl nunu.

the only True and Perfect Dye. Black and Brown. No dis appointment, no juaiouious jidib. oom oy au uiusih, and Perfumers. Genuine Is signed WHJJAM A.

BATCH KLOlt. Also, REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILUFLEVrS Preserves and Restores tho Hair. Wti 4Vf! MOVED 10 NOS. 31J AND 819 FULTON STREET, Opposite Plerrepont street. 1 OHAMPNEY SMITTEN, Manufactnrers of fine Gold and Hair Jewelry and bealsx In Silver and Plated Ware, Watches, Clocks, Bpeotaalei an Ere Glasses.

Formerly at 133 Fulton street noar Sands. mhSltt SODA WATEK. COOL AND REPRESHING. Pronounced by all who drink it to be unoqualod for fts delicious flavors. GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS BY THE BOX.

PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Phrslolana' Picriotlons spoclalte AT BELEY'S PHARMACY, Myrtle avenue, corner Adelpbl street. l7 3aw4wMWAS THB BROOKLYN LIFE INSURANCE OOMPANT HAS DECLARED TO ITS POLIOT HOMMB A OASH DIVIDEND FORTY PER OENT, To be paid at the nottsettlement of their annual prsmitt with an ample SURPLUS, SafSoient to have made a Dlvldend of FIFTY PER OBNT, Bat the Beard of Directon, looking to tbe SBOURITY Of the Company, and to tie INTERB STS Of the assured, deemed this large Dividends FORTY PER CENT, ample. With the assured, and prudent men mo (nsnranse and boking for security, this coarse shorn approved. The excess over the 40 per cent stands crel to the assured to be applied on future DIYIDENDSARE PAID ANNUALLY. POLICIES AND PREMIUMS NON FORFBITUHJ THIRTY DAYS ORAOE GIVEN IN PAYMENT 0 PREMIUMS.

MONTAGUE STREET, NEAR COURT. BROOKLYN AMD 141 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. President Vice Secretary Aotuary Med. tf 2aw OHRISTIArTW. BOUOK.

ABEAM D. POL HARDIN (Jl D. P. FAOBZLEB, DANIEL AYBES, M. MO TAb OLDEST CORSET ESTABLIflHMBNr IN BROOKLYN, 2P2 FULTON STREET, o.

Where be oity, eonsbvlnf of an HlfiE. AN ACADEMY OF DESIGJ ADVOCATED. A RUN THROUGH THE STUDIOS. HABT, 0ARMDBNCKD3, RITCHIE, WHIT TAKER, HEPBROM, OLIVER, Where they are anil What they are Doing. THE PBOPOSED ACADEMI OF DESIGN.

It is a subject of just and severe complaint that the city of Brooklyn has hitherto treated its arts and arliats with most censurable neglect. We have erected an Academy of Music at a vast expense, to accommodate tie opera and the drama during its occo. sional visits, and we have fostered, with considerable liberality, institutions ofiearning and morality, to say nothing of the Park Theatre or Minstrels, But the arts; where are they? No such gorgeous edi. fico as in quite overy city of Europo enshrine the works of tho great masters, ornamenting the in which 1T. nn anonvinir a lanmiaire that the traveler luey hyuu, Df from any country can appreclato and understand; no such building as tho Academy of Design, whoso neatly carved marble walls stand as testimony of the superior progressWeness of New York, and whose mulUtudinou8 and" beautiful paintings attract, to day, more visitor8 from abroad than all the theatres combined, nor even any moro humble or less oipensivo seat of art has as jet been constructed in thlB third city in the Union, or is seriously contemplated by any groat Bharo of its citl cos.

And still nothing could be more ornamentol and ronrb unrW Inillcious management, be made moro profitable in Brooklyn than an Academy of resign. We profess to bo a religious city, onu ciamor a ooi nf. ftup theatres, nnr minstrel halls, and our operas, as calculated to increase dissipation, if not absolute vice in our midst; but we nevertneicss wuu hold all aid or encouragement from those sources of pleasure from which spring only the influences of tho beautiful and tho true. Notliins could be more lUustrativo of tho superficiality of American social life. Wo havo the best fashions and tho fastest horses, wo build tho finest houses and the largest halls, wo possess tho most sensational ministry and work tho most Innumerable printing presses, and wo havo tho freest and best fighting govern ment in tho world, out an is loiauy wuuuui substantial grades, endowed schools on a tho roughly supporting public sentiment in our midst.

Ilie Niagara and Andes of unurcn, aro regarded only OB Bomcwhat attractive works, requiring an intellect and absorption of timo, which if otherwise employed, might havo run a good.newspapor, invented a now nut cracker, or built up a wonderful tro.in in VnnVon iintinnB. The divine and indescribable art which breathes from canvaBs of such genius, finds appreciation only among a select fow, who attracted by tin inflrienmn. nitaeh themselves to it as a study and profession, and then in the degeneracy of American art, pass into the obscurity of thoir studios to be remembered, in the moBt part, if romembered at all, only by those families who become indebted to them for cherished portraits which will long survive the decay and ago of thoir originals. Ana yet it is a Historic trutn, sianu f.m in vintrflst Tvllli all this, that in everv re spectable empire of the past, tho Academy of Art stands side by sido with tho capital, tne oia masters vie witn tho statesmen and philosophers for supremacy over thoir times, and oven, the burled caverns of tho moBt ancient dynaBtles still attest, how, under moro stable rulo, their paintings and their statuary wore conspicu Ttroeoroert. "Wr mioht riin ont at' creat lontrth in such censurablo commentary, but the practical applica tion Of It all would no, mat it mure is uuywjiore TtrnnVivn RtiffiHnnt means and a sufficiently hlch nublic sentiment for the task, then an effort ought to be made to foster art, to encourage tne painter, ana aoove omo hnMrl nnnn nnn nf nnr more beautiful avenues a neat and handsome edlflco in which the public paintings and statues of this city mignti oe neia in oicuoiuon ana claimed as our own.

BBOOEXYN AETISIS. But it will be aBked where has Brooklyn any artists capable of filling such a'Wldlng. a matter of nowsandsnrprisotomost readers to learn that there aro more than twenty artists of more or less merit exclusively belonging to this oity. Perhaps a brief account of'some of thein, yfhfi (hey are, and what they are at present doing, may be interesting. Let us name a few.

There are Hart, Carmiencke; "Eltchio, Whlttaker, Hepburn, Parker, Van Willis, Bydor, Snyder. Annable, Oliver, Chapman, Guy, Wright, Veneno ana Brown. WHAT THE ARTISTS ABE DOING. Hart lives in Sackett' street, although ho is at present sojourning in tho Wbito Mountains, engaged 'in the studying and completion of a now work. His reputation is already high and increasing.

Carmiencke has just finished a beautiful marine composition colled "A Storm on the Const of Sweden," wherein the general components of a rude marine scene are eiecnted with much skill, and the' water of the sea is painted with even more" than tbo usual ex. cellence. Bitchie la almost done with "The Death of Lincoln," and perhaps the highest compliment we could pay him is to say that itmore than compensates him forthe diffl. cullies and troubles through which it has been creited, Mr. Bitohie took tho pains to visit Washington, shortly after the eventful occurrenco he seeks to portray, to mako sketches of tho room, with its furniture, the men and the peculiar Incidents now memorably oonnected with tho last hour of Mr.

Lincoln. In the fire whioh subsequently burned down the on the corner of Barclay street and Broadway, N. these sketches and the plates were entirely destroyed, and consequently, after all these pains had been taken and after sufficient time had elapsed to permit the execution of a similar task by other artists, upon much poorer material Mr. Bicthie was compelled to begin his work anew, but with unfailing energy and perseverance, he at length surmounted these obstacles and has got the scene Just as he originally determined he would have it, and within a very short dtBlanco of perfection. It will undoubtedly stand abovo all other cotemporancous representations of this sad historic event.

Mr. J. B. Whittaker has his studio on the corner of Joral omon and Court arid is at present bard at work. He has recently painted several portraits and several fancy Bkctches.

Among the former, that of William H. Carey thefiberal beneficiary of the Brooklyn Institute, for which the work was executed has already received the favorable criticisms of the press. Since this, he has completed a portrait of a leading member of the press and another of a Brooklyn lady. Both aro difficult sub! jects tho first being all head, and requiring much can vasB and a keen discrimination to give itn ample front its natural expression, and tho Becond if the lady will pardon us bolng a marked face with large oyes, and a small, but gnarled, knotted and irregular head, requiring a wonderful delineation, of peculiar outlines to produce the pleasant countenance into which it finally resolves itself. Both portaitB are well done the first being en.

dorBed even by the newsboys, and the second entirely satisfactory to its many friends, Of Mb fancy Bkctches, the "Fool at School, "showing a frightened sohoolboy Just approaching the open door of the school house, wherein a little urchin with the dunce's cap on, is seated upon tbe platform, arid the old master with 'spectacles and rattan, is surrounded by rows of little ones, ciphering on their slates and fumbling through their books, and also "Tbe Pump," which is just completed, where a boy is pumping a goodly stream of water upon the little feet of aflaxenedhalr girl, who appears to be exceedingly interested and amused. For the painting of the human countenance with all its indescribable contrarieties of shape and expression, and back of that the spirit, which is called life, which like" hght on a landscape, or light stealing into castlo halls, consulates tie great mystery and glory of painting, in onr humble judgment the better skill and more difficult acquirements of art is indispensable. Many of our Brooklyn ar tiBts, in fact most all of them fromxiecessity, if not from ohoice, have choBen this branch of 'their profession portrait painting. Mr. Whlttaker is among their nun.

ber.land gives anrple evidence of sufflolentjapaoitj'to rank'tn the endinlne first class. Mr. Hepburn is also at home engaged at present on an exquisite farm yard scene, where of course, avartety of animal subjects pecaHarly the forte of Mr. Hepburn may be portrayed. Mr.

Hepbumirankfl very high in this regard. His animal headB, particulary those of tbe hunting dogs the pointer and setter are brief gems of art deserving all praise. Parker is at Landspoint, L. Van Willis is at Washington, Byder, Snyder and Annable are at Danesbnry, and Wright is in Ohio, Moet of these absent on. profession engagements, but all of them a rtutn before the summer is'gone.

Mr. Brown withUs accustomed devotion, is fiard' work and his fruit sketches now better and better. Oliver, who, by the way, is an artist of mere than ordinary talent, is inclined to take a respite during the warm and entertains very aotive intentions of going to Europe. He would make an appropriate en from Brooklyn at, tho forthcoming exhibition in Pari, and would doubtless onjoy.the mission, If: we Itad a A Olivet wiraH distance ail competitors a'candldUi for this position. Tor Paris, Oliver by ail meanjf Mr.

Grey ifl pf Oflt ably eugaged at portrait painting, in which he is faithful and prqminont workman. Mr. Chapman is not and never was' "pegging away." Forgetful of the fact' that the language of tho Executive Mansion is not ilwys" becoming' to a newspaper, we formerly fell into the error of making snoh a statement It appears our pegs were not won put, After a thorough investigation we have ascertained that the article is not used by respectable artists. Mr. chapman is tacking, brushing and painting away, bnt pegging, never I And vbtt is.roorelQ'&i purposi, hois painting well His tftt sneak' fm Not' bavins bad the plea.

D0IH6S OF THE BIBDIOUS YESTERDAY. KENNEDY TURNS ON THE LIQUOR. The Sunday Clause of the New law Gone to Eternal Smash. ONL TBE UNLICENSED ARRESTED. LIST OF VICTIMIZED DEALERS.

Ever since the first Sunday in May the liquor dealers who were anxious to observe all tho provisions of the new law have found on each recurring Sabbath a new order of things existing. The authorities Jin attempting to perform their grand two horso set, fell between the quadrupeds audwore hissed out of sight. No one at present knows how to interpret tbo law, and even Kennedy's brief order below adds to the prevailing muddle. Ono Legislature, four Judges, tho Excise Commissioners and tho supple Kennedy appear to havo involved tho question of Sunday liquor selling in so many convolutions, that it is Impossible to know exactly what a man may do. On Saturday afternoon the following Metropolitan ukase was issued to the Captains of the Brooklyn pre.

olncts: THE UNLICENSED MAY NOT New York, July 21. Cattaih Tho Supremo Court in Chambers, of the Second Judicial District, on tko hoarlng of two several writs of Uabeas Corpus for the release of Ketchum and DeVaucene, who wero under arrest for "selling atrong and spirituous liquors, wineB, ale and beer," without license from tho Metropolitan Board of Exoiso, remanded the prisoners to custody, and decided, two Justices concurring, that the Act of April 24, 1800, being chapter 578, Is constitutional and in full force, so far as was submitted to the Court on the question involved. It therefore dcvolvos on oVory Member of tho Metropolitan Police Forco, whose duty is within the limits of tha Sjcond Judicial District, and of tho Metropolitan Excise District therein, to enforco bo much. of tho law referrod to as rirohibits the Baloof cortaln liquors without license. You are, tnereiore, oraerea to arrest any or an persons who may bo found, within tho limits above designated, acting in violation of tho third soction of the Metropolitan Excise law.

Jons Kennedy, Sup't, John S. Folk, Inspector. Tho idea involved in thla la that the Commissioners will protect thoso who have takon a $250 liccnso in breaking tho new law by selling on Sunday and arrest all who are not so licensed under tho old law, which winked for years at Sunday traffic. The Commissioners appear to content themselves by holding the new law in abeyanco until it bas beon aoted upon by tho court of last resort. Ono Iittlo foaturo they wish to be remem bered, and to romaiu in its full force, if it over bad any.

It is, that, notwithstanding the law is still in tho Umbo of legal uncertainty, the Commissioners ore Commissioners de facto, empowered to rcceivo money, disburso money, draw salaries, appoint clerks, and use the police to enforco ordors which are givon by a powor grantod by a law virtually stayed In its operations by tho fact that the Court of Appeals has beon invoked to decide upon its constitutionality. They do not enforco tho Sunday olauBo, but aro tho veriest possible sticklers for the powor given, if tho Commissioners of Excise wero not tho same men aB the Commissioners of Police, and unscrupulously partisan at that, the orders of Kennedy likothe abovo might not havo tho required vitality. As it is, one hundred and seventy dealers, more or less, were taken into custody on Saturday aftornoon ana Sunday, compelled to give bail, or pay a fine of $30 each under tbo old law, while otbor dealers who had contri buted $250 each to tho Police treasury, were allowed to break both old and new law with impunity. THE DBIHKET1S WEBE PlENTIFUIi all day long, and lager drovo a good trade notwith standing that the dealers hardly know whether Ihey wore right or wrong in their proceedings. Liquor was also sold in many licensed places, and the polioo went carelessly by; their oyes sightless by reason of the Kennedy and his.

last fulmlnatlon. Tho day was beautiful; suburban resorts wore largely patronized, and the delicious clink of the subdued icebergs, as thoy fell into vitreous cylinders, to bo rawn up again by labial exertion in company with fluids of an ardent sort, were heard upon every bar whereat' tho thirsty coagre grated. All appeared to be quiet, no lights are recorded. nothing beyond Ihe usual relaxation from labor was observable. The Eastern District.

Superintendent Kennedys General' Order No. 4G7," issued by him on Saturday last, had tbe offect of closing, yesterday, the establishments of tho untt censed liquor dealers of the Eastern District, and many of those whose proprietors, although they had obtained licenses frora the Board of Excise, had misconstrued the order, and closed their' placeB for the day. Thero were, however, some unfortunate unlicensed dealers who opened their establishments 1 during tho day, not being aware of Supt, Kennedy's directions to the differ ent captains of tbe force, and these parties were arrested by tbe police. There were alee many who were taken Into custody on ffcWrdsy afternoon and evening for so doing, they driving a good trade unconscious of what was in store for them. The police of the district, it appears, after having bad the Superintendent's order communicated to' them during the afternoon, started out 'after the offending parties.

They had many these unfortunates "spotted," and the roBUlt was that ihe bar r6omsof many of the' ruklloonsed were visited by the Metropolitans, who, simply as tools of their su. periors, obeyed the curectiona givon them. Yesterday, it had previously been expected by many thai fhn Honor stbrei would all' bo closed, in conse ouence of the recent decisions of Judges (Jtilbert. and Lott; but such was not altogether Ihe ease, as the ini' jority of tbe licensed were open and crowded throughout the day. The subject of discussion, was the Excise Law, and the recent decisions; and as a general thing good drderprevfllled among all.

In several places, there occurred disputes of an angry character, though but one serious case happened, which will be found reported in another column. There was but comparatively little drunkenness seen on streets, which were thronged throughout the day with pedestrians, The travel to tbe suburbs waa considerable, tho cars leading thereto, being crowded. The domestic German might have been Been with bis family, bound for a day's rest and reereotlou, having beenbard at workall the week end now when tho Sabbath bad again canio round, was hastening to escape from tho brick walls to breathe a little of the'freshair. The greatest number of persona appeared tobe aboard of the East New York cars, through South Seventh street, while the Greonpolnt cars were also pretty woll crowded with passengers to and frbm the "Point." Generally speaking, the day waa a quiet one; the ar reats mado by the police will be found elsewhere. ABBESTS Of UNLICENSED LIQ.UOB DBAXEB9, The following arrests of unlicensed liquor dealers were made by' tbe 45th Precinct police on Saturday afternoon and evening and during yosterday: James Dorwlck, bar tender, cor.

N.4th and 4th sts George Kroos, cor. 9th and 2d; Wm.Kenyon, 68 Grand; James Newell, 88 2d; Mangles Toap, cor. North 3d and 2d; John Belraer.cor.North 6th and 7th; Horman Brans, 77 Grand; Andrew Holstein, cor. Grand and 1st; Thos. Swallow, 50 South 7th; Hugh McGoldrick, North 1st; Alfred Laganbausen, Grand and 2d; Henry Hawk Ins, 208 North 7th; Edward Lynch, cor.

North 6th and 6th; Wm. Lowry, 145 Grand; Jeremiah Brown, cor, N. 7th and 1st; Adolpb Saah. MK South 7th; Henry Pope, cor South 7th and 2d; Patrick CoOney, oor, North 1st Theabove parties, were.balled'by. Justice Dailey yesterday morning, to appear for examination on the 37th an'd ffitbtnsts.

The 'following arrests were made yesterday by the 47th Precinct 'police, Richard Heisenbut tie. Union avenuo, near Box street; Patrick Dupont street, near Union avenue; Charles Plath, carper of Eagle and Liberty streets: EUen Clark, corner of Eagle and Liberty streets; John Dobltng, corner of Union avenue and Eagle street; John Butcher, corner of Freeman street and Union avenue; Louis MUlor, corner of India and Washington streets; James Morgan, Washington street, near India; William Hampton; corner of India and Franklin streets; C. Droge, corner of Noble and Franklin streets; George Nleb, Greenpolnt avenuo; H.W. Wfebdldt, corner of Meeker avenue and Smith street; James Scanlan, Quay street, near Franklin; Jas. MoMail, Quay street The above partf.ee will be exam toed before Justice Dailey.

Arrests for Violation. The police arrested the liquor dealera or their agents where names appear below, for selling liquor without a liconse, on Saturday or Sunday. AU were taken before the proper magistrates, and the oases adjourned, the arrested balled, or fined $30 each. In one or tiro cases the police captains discharged, a party as the was not clearly 41ST PBSOTKCT. Frederick giooer; Geo, W.

Werner, 88, liquor saloon; John O'Brien, it, bartender. 42d pbecinct. John J. Myer, 83, grocer; Thornas Harklns, 82, liquors; Hugh McKenna, '92, liquors; James Nolan, HO, liquors; BennirdMcCray, 84, Joseph Strange, 83, Henry, onderlin, 83, grocer; Margaret QuinnV 45, grocer; Peter Conley, 80, grocer; Elisabeth Conover, 40, grocer; Henry Hindman, 29, grocer; Charles Steinworth, 61, grocer; Joseph Struklan, 87, 11 mipra; HugVMoNeil, 86, liquors; Theodora Griffith, bartender wmiam Louge, 22,, grocer; James Larking, 27, gas fitter; Frederick 46,: laborer; Henry Ton Blon, 42, grocer; Wm. Kohoe, 23, grocer; James Conley, 22, grocer; Catharine' Jones.

isa, groeor; John HEagles, 22, grocer; John Biemiur, 28, llnuor. J. pbecinct; No arrests. FOBTI PEEOMOT, Christopher, Vos, John Beitean, Francis Marooney, John Sharkey, Christian SirBer, John Galvfn, Martin FureuV Catharine McDonough. FOETt SKTH PBEODCOT.

August Komef, Christian Eisnan, Joseph Schneider, FrfTschumaker, John Wipgol, retor Konlg and Dan. Goddard, I 'bti eigbh'pbsoihot; Susan Brady, 40, grocer, Frauds Gilmore, 18, olerk; John Knight, 35, liquor Browp.Sl, liquor daalsr. PBBCIKtJT, John Meyer, 8T, grocar; Jophr Vlatoher, Uquors; XTirFil. Hooloy is the only manager in this city who has under. token to continue busineBjall the summer; Hooley has been tho pioneer of every lew idea In tho amusement line in this city.

During be past week he has been rewarded wllb good paying jouses. The breaking up of other companies for the sason has enabled Hooley to take his pick of tho profusion, and he bas now strongest combination of tilent ever presented here in tho minstrel line. The pjrformances are consequently unusually good. The Park Theatib. This house will be opened this evening by Ml James Brown, in the capacity of manager and berjillclaro, for one night only.

Brown has through all siasons boen the guardian of the peace of the house a seful, an indispensible man, and there is no roasth who he shouldn't havo a benefit. Brown thinks and Mrs. Conway has "kindly consented" to opei the houBe for this purpose. Brown presenls a good aray of talent old favorites, like Chippendale, J. A.

Gruver (returnod after a year's absence) Viola Barrott, Join Davis, W. T. Styles, tho Misses Porker, and tho ymerablo Samuel P. Beside the old stock. Mile, Christiie Tyill dohco and Mr.

Wards will play an Irish Threo light 'pieces will be performed, with inlorludia of Binging and danolng. After a theatrical fast of tvto weeks, we expect to see a rush to tho feast spread byjind forthe benefit of Brown. McAi usTEBs' Fete, Prof. McAllister will give another of his dcliditful entertainments in Lot crt's Park, on Thursday owning. Suob entertainments ought to be more frequenfcdurlnjj tbe summor months.

These out door social qaiorlngs in a pleasant sylvan retreat like Loffort's Park.aro tho most rational as they are the moat enjoyable'pf recreations for summer. Thero is none ol tho folnality of tho pic nic, or pre. arranged excuision about these affairs. A trip by the cars to the' Park, a reasonable admission foe, and you aro admitted free to roan llhe pleasant walks, sit and enjoy, the music, or particiiato in tho dance. The' Pablob EnTEBraiNMBNT.i at Sawyer's Rooms, through untoward.

circumstances, have not as successful as they desetved tobe, and the season has been closed. It is propoed, howover, to give complimentary benefits to tho three artists by whose efforts the enterprise waa Madame' Pozzonl, Mr. Davidgo, and Mr. Sedgwick The performances will be given on Thursday, Frida and Saturday. Religions Services in iefferts' Park.

Between twelve and fifteen hundred per sons assembled in Leffaits' Park yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of attenfllag the religious services now held there every Sunday. The Bev. J. Bowdish, of the M. K.

Church, who was appointed to preach on tV. occasion, did not arrive till a little late, and tho meetiig was accordingly addressed iw a minister of the Baitlst Churcb. whose name we did not ascertain. When tie former gentleman arrived, he delivered an addreBBi which' one of the audience characterized as "eicoedigly.good, for it made, a goo3 many cry" a tost of excellence whose value we are inclined to dispute, nototmcount of the character of the sermon in question, however, which presented, other points worthy of commendation, The audience bad rather a church going appearance, at least that portion of it tvhlch ooouplod tho platform in front of the Btand, whence the speakers addressed the meeting. It looked at though it might have bean token bodily out of some one of tbe churches and set down there.

That agoodly portion 'Of it was composed of persons accustomed to devotional exercises, was quite manifest' both from the manner in whioh they sung, anA'frnm the faoi hvmns beinff famUiar onol many of the singers used no books. A portion of ih's audience was evidently there out of mere Those chiefly occupied the ringe' of seats rnnnlng round the' outer edge of the, platform, while tho cross seats in the middle were occupied by those moro. do vnHnnallv mclined'. Outside the ratling enclosing tho platform there were arranged, one side a number of teats. Around thoso and around the platform there was a kind of constantly Bhifting fringe of yduhgfolks ojboth sexeB, very happy no doubt as they, strolled along through tbe shady arches of tho 'everjand anon "circulating" round withlnireachpf and then again losing themselves in the distance.

Acehaseomethingtodo with devotion after all How i ft ha KifVuw t.hev cnmfl 'nn "on thfl nlnh. mauy jt" form" A in one who was evsi at camp meeting win nave a nrottr oond Idea of it. when we tell them it was a oamp mett fmr minus the camD. There was the green tracer? of leaves agaiUBt tne UMejruuuunuiiv, yi nuuvw, Uie "piliarea irees WHU men luvLonhiuK amren ui deeper and deepor Bhide, and the platform mottled with the flickering variations of light and shadow. The change to tniB place irom tua mteriui yf uur uuufuue.

i.nftainlv ttorecable in this weather, but we doubt whether the number brought "under the 'preaching of Ihe Gospel" is muohlnoreased tnereDy. German Democratic Club. The German Democratio Club of Brooklyn and Kings County hold a regular meeting at their head quarters, 86! Fulton street, on the 20th instant, President 0. Urban in the chair. The Secretary reported a quorum the re.

gular busineBa waB proceeded with. A delegation of the old 9th Ward Club inquired if delegates of a second Ninth Word CInb'would bo ad thitted. 1 The President staled that a resolution Was passed to' admit dolegatos of more Clubs where tbo German Democratic vote is large. "A motion was made to elect Delegates for the Convention at Philadelphia, Aug, J4, and a committee was appointed by the chair to nominate candidates for 'the same i A recess of ten minutes was taken and tbe committee reported progress. A ballot was taken, and tbo following delejates were elected unanimously: C.

Bcbleir and J. Strauss as Delegates, and A. Addlor and A. Vollborth as substitutes. A very important matter was referred to the Executive Committee for action, in regard to whioh the Club will meet again on Friday instant at 8 o'clock, t.M.

The meeting then adjourned to the third Friday In August. Cost of Military Exemption. to HcEdUorofihcBnoUyn Eagte: Will you have the' goodness to inform in relation to (he new militia enrollment What amount of moneyrexempts a person from all further trouble soBcerningit. Thero seems to be a diversity of opinion about the law, and I should be happy to learn the faota of tbe csse. ACmzsit.

I'A citizen" is informed that absence from speeiaed duty'costs'tl, in each case. There are In, the year thir. teen of these parades or drills. Thirteen dollars iriil therefore exempt a'clUzen" for twelve months. POLICE MTTBUjlGBWCE.

Abbested oh Suspicion. Albert Vedder was arrested by officer Sheridan, of the Mtupreolnct, Friday, charee4 by James ConverB, of the Eighth Ward, with BteaMng a horse valued at S160. The horse was weovered by'lhe officer, and Vedder eommitted for examination before Justice Comwell. Tiolations op Crnr Joseph Scott was on Friday last fined tU by Jujtioe Cornweu, for allowing his dog to run at largo in the Ninth Ward without a nraxzle. George Ketoham drove his horse on the Bidewantln Tompkins avenue, Friday.

He was fined by JusHoe John McMorrogb was arrested, Friday, and fined 5 for eBi(f spoiled ftsh. John was fined Jlfor carttognigbt soil In a cartunsulted'to the ptrrpo88 AU tt9 above arrests Were made by thb'49lhPreoinctpollce. Bbtjtai PBooEEDntos. Juslioe Buckley on Baturda morning sent a man named PaMok Moore. tte PeiiitentiaTj for ten days for an aggravateasjault upon, a cWM of Mr.

Francis Arthur, and the fatter. Beth parties reside at Ho, 185 Bridge street, and yesterday Moore beat Arthur's ohUd with a beavy tick, for some offence real or fanoied Arthur remonstrated with him, when the ungorernable nan drew, a knife and set upon the father. He i wasar reited on a abarge or assault and battery and epnvioted i TiirSi FiafiT. iftnies Browsr, whose body has been marching onor some years bas finally reaohed tte Penitentiary mr ffirl'v 'dayi He assaulted Mary the I4th instan from a gMdeu which they enjoy in oom men as ownerl.ol Se grounds about the house named. Tbe.womanproducea blows to snnarrbruiief: for which he wis givon by JiistioeBuokloy bis month of vacation.

't "Thb'Cohkon Gormen, Gommittee ta tading and paving, held a. meeting en Saturday evening, to bear remonstrants against paving, and grading several forwbtsii are now befort them, but liw wmonstranta presenting tbemselves the Qora mUtWaJJonrneA. VvKtaass's PioNio. The annual of neaday, July 2Bth, at Morris Grove. The "Good Wills" never aoanrthihg bThales, aaltbeirsresent piento It DWam Work.Blonaearaw4.

Dreumlldtui in alllU braanu 1'; cein to a great country;.