The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1870, Page 6

THE EUROPEAN MALL ‘ While writing, @ cable despaich is made known, | Special War Despatches to the | aatea st tous’ Mo. Jay iu contanung an odter vt 24th of July. Bismarck’s Statement to the Prus- sian Parliament. German Enthusiasm and Ma- tred of France. ‘By the Eoropean mail at this port we have ine Tollowing special correspondence, in valuavle cetail of the progress of the war between France and Prassia, and of the serions position in which Eng- land is jusi now placed. PRUSSIA. War Features as They Present in Berlin ‘The Herald Special Writere—“Death and Destruction” te the French Agaressors— Patriotic Devotion—Diplomatic Docoments— Bhmwarck’s Statements—The Iron Crows Whe “Liberty War’? of 1813-15 te be Fought Aguin—Aid from Amori BeRLN, July 2), 1870, During the Intense excitement here which naturally precedes the actual outbreak of bostutities Wis no easy task 10 send you systematic aud con. nevied details of what is actually taking place. Imagine the otherwise quiet streets of this capttal thronged with soldiers and recruits, railway travel- | ing almost suspended for private purposes, matis iv- regular and delayed, shops partly closed, business almost at a standstill, every where excited groups dis- eussiog the latest rumors, affecting domestic scenes of jeave taking—fathers, sons, husbands and lovers tearing themselves from all that Is nearest and dear- est fo them—in fine, all the consequences of dire and destractive war already foreshadowed, as it were, at our very threshold. It is, of course, impossible for the writer, or any one or ali of the spectal cor- respondents of the HERALD, although accredited tirst with this government and with the headquar- ters of the armies, to preserve that degree of cool- ness so essential in ordinary communications. One thing I can testify to most emphatically is that there is but one feeling prevalent throughout | the North and South of Germany —namely, io resist 10 the last man the Wanton and unprovoked “inso- lence” of tne French dictator and his m,rmidons, ‘This Was more especially displayed in the extraor- “inary sitting of the Reichstag yesterday after the delivery of the throne speech (already transmitied to you), read by the King with deep emotion, and the address in reply, unanimously and enthusias- Ucaliy adopted. It contains the strongest expres- sions of loyalty and attachment to his Majesty's and colore. A tel ards from Chicago, dated July 19, and directed to Co Kk, Offers 200 thalers to the German shall take the rat French Se peace. “The City Councils of Haw burg, Bremen, Dresden, and many other places, have voued large sams for the relief of the sick wn wounded, orphans and widows. behalf of the adopted citizens of the United States, Of $1,000,000 for mvalid soldiers, The generosity of whis gift, when anuounced by President Sunson in the Reichstag, and soon after at the Bourse, did not only cause stormy applanse and joyous Hraves, but, what is sol more, tae sentiment which dictated it Shows the moral strength of the cause of Germany. FRANKFORT ON THE MAIN. ] Popular Kothusiasm for Battle with Nrance— Recruits, Cask and Gare for the Woanded— The Rhine Fortressen—Forcign with Prussin—Commercias Evgland’s Binme. PRaNkPORT, Jnly 21, 1870. ‘The enthugiaasm for the war with France is on the the increase. The young men called on for military wervice respond with the greatest alacrity, The unversities and academies are closed, students and artixt taking voluntary service. Associations are formed to take eare of the wounded, and in spite of the heavy taxes meurred, patriouic gifts to large amounts are already offered to the government, ‘The start which the French have got by their plan- ning the war for a long Lime, while overfowing with | assurances of peace, will soon be neuiraiized when the German armies will be concentrated, which will be effected ip @ short time, The first headquarters, At is said, wil be our town and from bere it will then move forward. Phe fortresses on the Rhine are in an excelent state of defence. and good wil, South Germany has forgotten 18 ‘he Prussian Generais Vogel vou Falkenstein and Manteuffe!, then opposed to Bavaria, have been cor- diay welcomed at Mumeh., Even at Hanover a popular meeting has declared that they stand by Germany, and have telegraphed to Count Bismarck | their resolution to fight the common enemy.” hus far France bas miscalculated, it she ex- pected (hat any German State would remain tndif- i ferent to the common cause, At Munich, where the Chamber recently elected is ruled by a majority of uliramontanes, the cominitt grant for the war was referre so much should be voted as was nec to keep | up an armed peutraiity. This caused so great an ex- citement that the Chamber had to be guarded by the military, and the ultimate vote was 101 to 47 for the war grept. In the contrary case, the Chamber would have been dissolved and new elections would have given an overwelming majority to the govern- ‘The same is the case in Wurtemberg, where people are enthusiastic for the war and totally | adverse to the deputies elected under d.fevent cir- camstances, COMMEROIAL ASPECT. ‘Things look therefore satisfactory enough win re- gard to the war, and the French will soon be aware that thelr military promenade on the Rune is more serious than they expected. But in commercial affairs 1 is different; the havoc already mude is stu- pendous, Mills are closed and the work people without any means of existence, Trade is paraiyzed, and the best houses. who have bought goods on credit, are (at their wits’ end how to meet the storm, At the banks business was all but at an end yester- NEW YORK HERALD, THORSDAY, From all foreign nations we meet with sympathy } to which the money | to reported that only | JOHN REALS vom. {L,9NQ BRANCH RACES. The Canards About Forcible Attempts to Re- - lease Him from the Tombe—His Conduct Yesterday—Precautionary Measures by the Folice ToMorrow. Park Meeting. ‘The monors which spread over the elty on Tacsday ice! pda - night that a suecessfl attempy had been made to Exe gre R nee and Ex citing Races. rescue John Real frora his confinement at the Tombs were, upon inquiry, proved to be baseless, Investi- gations were made yesterday touching this point, but they only showed that there is great sympathy for the doomed man thronghout the community. ‘The seat of feeling i his behalf is in the Twenty-tirst ward, where Real was widely Known, and where, it appears, he bas many friends, As for any expres- sions, however, that woud Indicate any desire for a forcible and concentrated assault on the Tombs, none have come to the knowledge of the authorities up to this hour. All stories are imaginative yarns, possibly with the foundation alone that Real's friends bitterly coudemn the action of Governor Hofman. ‘ tis belleved that the profound sensation occa- sioned by the Nathan murder has cooled the lawless ardor of avy desperadoes who might desire to make riotous demonstrations against the Tombs prison. | But, should any outbreak occur ample force will be on hand to check it at ihe outset, The close proximity of the statiou house i Franklin street, with ihe police commanded by Captain Kennedy, Oysterman, Jr., the Winner of the Steeple- chase Handicap, Mary Louise the West End Hotel Stakes for Two- year Olds, and Helmbold the Two Mile Heat Race, The Monmouth Park of Tuesday and the Monmouth Park of yesterday were one and the same thing, So litle was the variation in the grouping of spectators or of vehicles that ir would be very dimficult to point out a single tdiosyncrasy in the general mise en scene of yesterday which might not have been as well specified on Tuesday, and still more dificult to en- ter into any detailed description of the former with- out repetition of what has been said or written of whe latter—unless, indeed, the painter of paragraphic pletures bas been infected with a late preva- could putdown any demonstration in three matnutes, | lent fashion of some men to sling adjec- Pn WEE CRE AERP eran mp jonivtend Uves, and sling them regurdiess of fact or s . In twenty minutes sev@l hundre . omer ¥ policemen could be ath i to protect the execu- logic. Had the gentiemen been connted tion of the law. and the ladies treated in like manner, it wonld Contain Kenned, —_ nol | nisin eet 1s | have been found that nearly the same number of crowds to cougregute abont the Tombs, either prior ¥ preated Drduring deaths Work, Thus every avenue ts | te curious, the interested and beautiful, were pre- | sent to participate in the days’ sport, and bad the | Vehicles been counted it would have been found vious to the fatal day to quarter turty-vinemarines | ‘at the variation m numbers between yesterday | in the yard of the Tombs. IT necessary such precau- | nd the preceeding days of the racing meeting 1 aed maanures wil as taken. tt only remains to | wonld be too small to note, Perhaps there were fewer ! | be said that the police,funder orders from the Super- | ja a4 intendeni, are organized into a careful system of {| Utes present on the grand stand, owing to a threat- | espionage, and itat ali movements among Real's | ening shower, but the variation was small. In the i meade are kuown, Any ieee ye on epee part ) success of the day’s racing, however, there was no | will meet with swift retribution. At the Tombs sane 7 Pete 1 Souatice eee ivere bat ends of the pri | ‘ference, the contests being full of interest and soner discussing the execution of K | very gratitying to the great throng present, noticed that thes people: aid not accumulate nud | ‘The sport of the day called many of the residents ‘The outs: ud tatertor are care- | . . % : | Milly guarded by polie Captain Kennedy | &! this retreat, seeking comfort at the various hotels, from their beds at a shockingly early hour, and by barricaded. When Gordon was execuied a demonstration was then expected, but carc was taken the nigit pre- make crowds, ‘Th | controls a large reserve, and if necessary he will | | ot it aes pity etette tor | ten o'clock breaklast and the morning bath had val expresses his condemnation of any efforts for | 4. his forctble relewse, and states that he coutd not take | Veen Teliglously attended to, when, with a spurt aulvantage of prison breaking by a mob. | behind fast teams along the ocean road, the same, On Tuexday night Real siept well, and rose at six | oy nearly the same, throng of barouch c A. M., und, accompanied by Father Duranquet, pro- ‘4 rae serine ke! 2 ceeded to the chapel, Where a solemn mass was per- | Pbaetons, Victorias and coaches that morning formed. ‘Throughout yesterday ‘large number of | after morning have sped towards the racing his friends called, but Real did not see them unless | grounds along Cedar avenue and the other they were inumate friends of the iamily, He did not wish to be harassed by invaders of his few re- matning hours, preferring to dispose of his time in solemn preparation. Keal's sisters were with him Unroughout yesterd and exhibited much grief Picturesque routes thas are famous for the loveliness of the surrounding landscapes began the drive, apd at tweive o'clock and on, until an Third Day of the Monmouth | AUGUST 4, 1870. SE Nid der SRA a few le in second, Lonel Gen wens Lee a 1 sae which was.oat t. Sir Joseph take there and fell forty yards ening i Lobelia still lingering Vehind. — After the: umped t a Jens cd yeaa fryer into the inner fed, ere they had ahi Me Oysterm Jr. was seating forty yards, Sir Tey wecond, and Lobelia third, After leaving the hurdie they turned their peads bo the south, waich 6 them nearly to the front of the grand stand, where there was a wall, and a little further on the greatest leap in the race, it being over a hedge and water pond fifteen feet wide, Oysterman, Jr., was leading, Sir Joseph second, Lobelia third, and as she struck the far side she fell, but was mounted again and foliowed the others. ‘The horses then took @ hurdle at the south- erly end of the field, then a wall and afterwards a fence and then ran across the track into the outer field. Oysterman, Jr., Was in the lead, showing the way, Sir Joseph second, Lobelia out of the race. ‘The race wus now between Sir Joseph and Oysterman, dr, They had a fence to ieap, next after that » wall, then a ditch, and again a wali, and further on in the north end of the fleid another ditch. Oysterman, Jr., Was Stull in tront, with Sir Joreph at his heeis, At the last ditch, when Lovelia reached there, she fell again, and never made any fur- ther effort for the race. Oysterman, Jr., and Sir Joseph then wheeled to the west and leaped a fence and afterwards into the inner Held, where they met #hurdie and a wail. They then came rushing up to the hedge and water leap, and as they passed over it there was very little difference between them. sir Joseph stumbled, as he had done several times in tne race, and came near throwing Elwees, his rider, over his head, Leaving here the horses ran at the next impediment, which wasahurdie, This was an ¢asy jump; but the next, a sod wall, seemed to be hard Ww get over, as both horses struck it and scattered the dust. ‘The last jnmp in the fleld followed this, and Sir Joseph was the first to take the leap, but he again touched, and by the time he recovered Oysterman, Jr., Was in front and ran out into the regular track ahead of him. The horses had now but two jumps to make, these being over hurdles, one at the hatf-mile pole and the other av the foot of the homestretch, Oysterman, Jr. ran strong down the backstretch, opening a gap and widening it at every stride, It was evident to all that Sir Joseph had had enough of the race, and that he was willing to acknowledge Oysterman, Jr., asthe victor, The latter ran leisurely around the Jower turn, jumped the last hurdie on the home- stretch cleverly and landed @ winner of the chase by forty yards. The time was 8:28) ‘ THE SECOND RACE, West Enp Hore STAKES, for two year olds, to carry 100 pounds; one mile; subscription $60, play or pay. Parse $1,000, of which $200 was to be given to the second horse, the contribution of Messrs. Sykes, Gurdiner & Co. J, O'Donnell entered gr. f, Mary Louise, by Lignt- ning, dam by Sovereign........ rede M. A. Littell entered ch. f. Rattan, by Lexington, dam Lizzie Morgan. treeeee A. Keene Richards entered b. c., by Kmght of St, George, out of the dam of John Kilgour.... 3 1 F. Bissicks entered ch, ¢, Abd-el-Koree, own brother to Abd-el-Kader. sense : wee & L. W. Jerome entered ch. f, by Kentucky, dam GUAR. ..0..0000 : - 5 O'Donnell... 150 Bissick . 205 Jerome . 1560 Richards) i. Littell... 70 Dita e ee aed 1,285 THE RACK. Richards’ bay colt got away with the lead, Rattan second, O'Ponneil’s gray filly third, Abd-el-Koree fourth, Mr. Jerome's filly brinj ing up the rear. ‘The yonngsters ran rapidly around the lower turn, and When they reached the quarter pole Rattan and at 13 approach fate. Real aif ex. | HOuror so thereafter, arrived at Monmouth Park, the Meee domed of tye Mmselt ©" | occupants tilled with renewed pleasure at the beauty Mr. Nathan, that iate was against hin, | Of the country, with tts villas and lawns, orchards and that this recent uragedy was decisive. ‘The | “Ml shruvberry, mountatns aud meadows, way of the steamtonis Plymouth Rock and prisoner is solicltous m his last hour ior proper | ,BY 5 spiritual attention, and bis wants in this Teupaot are | Jesse Host to Sandy Hook, and thence along that low, narrow cape, shooting past groves of pines and person, places at his disposal men and means un- | qf foreign Dils conld not be sold. be nc Bed ] limited for the carrying out in the promptest and pep mm, and by their guarantee fuced the most determined manner the war into which this | bank to meh slaty per Cent on American bonds. | country has been invelwied. ‘The honor and iberty } eese Rave aren itolm mipely sour, on the eve of of the country are at stake; the peace and welfare of | were pressed vo make money at any price; the Continental nations are to be restored, and an | they have recovered in consequence of the advance end pot, for times to come, Lo aby similar aggres- | BOW Made on them to seventy-nine. marae Us HOP. até -apsplable, and all kinds of stock re amount to thousal It Is almost impossible to describe the scene that Jollowed when Count Bismarck rose and stated to Pp . “The millions. All ings ho qques to the army, { whica extends ce the whole net got ht Bp g le age of thirty-five, are priv a Oo the Reichstag that he had but that morning received | withhold al! payme: nd bil ‘4 the ofMicial declaration of war. The shouts and | the peace. Of course of debts an is until ‘after of cou * cannot be otherwise, and ’ & man in the Geld has ne sumultuous applause, shared in by the galleries | ‘me miseries of those who have no other resource but and the diplomatic box, in which we noticed jeans to collect his moneys. Vat of the earnings of ihe iamaily head are tremen- Mr. Baueroft and all the other foreign Ministers, dous. were such as had never before been heard in the Ee an ae, ae ee nar ae Dee building. Count Bismarck, | about nothing bat his pride and his iust of conqt a8 soon as silence conld | We cannot impress too much on foreign nations many way be restored, said there was nothing for | that tke blow is dimen at ine aswell aw at us, Take . Tena an tie a OT the United States, for instanee. ‘Thetr credit 1s dam- Dita at that tye to add to what was contained tM | ageg, their thriving trade with Germany ts disturbed, the (hroue speech. | An adjournment (ook place for the purpose of pre- paring the address, in the next sitting the Presi- ixth of their population are cut off from a pros perous trade with their countrymen and aMicted by ‘dent, Dr. Simpson, read the draft of the address, | whieh was unanimously accepted and a committe 8 of ‘y had boldly spokpn ont their mind niming on boil sides; uf they had sed his deep felt thauks to the committe } the feld, Asit is vow, there can be only ove issue; questing them to communicate to the Reichstag his | (ither the German arinies. are soon victorious and | fatal Friday he has exbibited no taitering of spirit. poppe by the faithiul Sisters of Charity and the Catholic clergy. His cell is a model of neatness, and his attire, linen aud otherwise, is clean and becom- ing, Pictures, Mowers and religious sketches em- | bellish his quarters, and as he bas approached the Real will be executed to-morrow at ten A.M. The preparations are Doi yet complete, A large crowd will undoubtedly surround the ‘bombs on Friday qworntng. Local Matters and Paragraphs of Minor Interest. skirtiug the line of the sea, many came from New York in the space of two hours, and tn like expedt- ous manner hundreds found their way from Phila- delpiia and from several pomts in Southern Jersey, All arrived in satisfactory time by the varions public conveyances. THE GROUNDS. Since Saturday many improvements have been made about the course. The grounds present a more finished aspect, and in the approaches to the Pied stand from the principal entrance there ts a ecided change jor the betrer. ‘The lawn i00ks cleaner and the trees have the appearance of being trimmed, which adds much to the eifect of complete- Richards’ colt were head and head, one length in front of O’Donnell’s filly, Abd-el-Koree fourth, the Jerome filly several lengths behind. The ran. ning down the backstretch was very beautiful, Rat- tan, Richards’ cuit, O’Donnell’s filly and Abd-el- Koree being all lapped, the Kentucky 7. several Jengths behind, and out of the struggle. e young- sters buddled up close on the lower turn, and when they swung into the homestretch O’Donneil’s fill Richards’ colt and Rattan were head and he: O'Donnell’s soon afterward drew away from the lot, and coming along steadily, won by @ length and a half, Richards’ colt second, Rattan third, Abd-el- Koree fourth, the Kentucky filly arth. Time, 1:4934. Mr. O'Donnell named nis Mily Mary Louse just before the start. THE THIRD RACE. John Donuelly lad his Knee badly injured last evening by 4 large Mag stone falling upon Atm at the corner of Court and Atlantic streets, John Taylor was arrested and locked up to answer last night on a charge of assaulting and beating ex- Supervisor Peter Donnelly, of the Pifth ward. } i ‘There were lwenty tres in Brooklyn last month. | ‘The estimated actual loss is $26,100, against $36,07 for the same mouth last year. fh were four | deaths trom fire, James Clark, 4 laborer, lifly-three years of age, was overcome by the heat on Washington street yes- | war brought upon their relations. nd ite egotism are mainiy responstble " “ ihe French aggressor—We ure interested in the whosen to deliver it to the King. Yesterday morn- | of Bure aa wil not allow. you o ‘disturb it ing it was announced that King William had ex- | every five 4 upon some frivolous pretext, ye. | France would have hesttated vw bring ail Europe Yn earnest and grateful appreciation of their patriotic | bring the affair to a close, or the war will continue devotion to Fatherland | for along Ume; and the inisery afflicted by it to the r i ° work peopie andthe trading community of all na . é BISMARCK'S SPEECH 4 Nous Will not be chargeable to us, vount Bismarck then said that 4 eae i would lay | While attempting to jumpon the ferryboat Min- before the House the documents periaining to ; PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. } nesota, as it was leaving the foot of Division avenue, this important European event, and they, as } thes | Wiltamsburg, Lome ys Wp decane a bp cand tres well as fnture historians, wowld fad Mt | pease This City Yesterday. | ored ciizen. went hea tong ace most surprisingly meagre collection, IM thi# |” (rorge M. 1k , Secretary of theNavy; Colonel | pon erie j Whole matter, he sal, we have received from | poner Pomeroy, of Plusield; Colouel E. Faoe, of | The Police Commissioners yesterday dismissed | the unperial French government but one official | England, and Borlas Danzas, Secretary of the Rus. | officer McMillan for sleeping in @ stable on Fifth a communication; it 13 that read to you yesterday, op, are at the Brevoort House, } nue when ine wus supposed to be on duty, omér ‘the declaration of war.’ { near, | ‘ 3 | eagher was tned five days’ pai “oun secrlss e thatinioatcie oui ouseacsatirnd harem He Ames, D. ML Yeornans, W. H. Chess. | Ten Mittal ng awake the sleeping Mealiltan. ‘ . e man god J. Stebbins, of Boston, -are at te West- | SEL RES See: AEA Gonads > Samer °' 8 | Gpinster Hotel | Mary B. Fleet caused the arrest of E. M. Wilson, | Confidential and personas nature, amd Were Py HO | Corone) Maud, of England; W. C. Goodman, of | conductor on the Coney Island horse cars, on charge means constitatioaally binding in their effect. The Pant ikea: Sharia y ib GW ary simple telegrain to & newspaper stating that the | Gregor, of China; W. W. Philipps, of Chicago; Dr. King had notified the French ambassador that he | jurant, of New York, and G, . Baker, of Alabama, had nothing further to communica Att XAT os ge tha arene ateer putea, | Deen, ta aie moat upheard-0 constried DY | General C. H. C. Hollis, of Philadelphia, is at the the French government into an official note. Since | | Aibermarie Lotel. General Du Barry and A. then reliable official statemenis had bee by this goverament of What really occurred at Bros which would be laid before the Hou aerate of Harrisburg: General A. 8. Jewett, of Seneca Palix, { Devin, of Elmira, } ‘There was | | ‘et a document to which he wouid refer, vig:—Herr. | #7 «the Homtmun Honse | | i ye Vou Werther’s interview with Duke Grammont, in | Captain G. W. Prescott, of Rochester; Professor J. which the latter demands a letter of apology, and | yedia Cubs, and Captain J. P. Houghton, of Wis. jis auswer to Herr Von Werther, considering the | Cdl 0! Cuba and cap ites whole @ misimderstanding, and demanding that the | French government shoula put any demands they have to make in writing. Then came a cireu+ tar to the South German Staies explaining the situa- | 4 He t tion, an offer on the part of Great Britain to medi. | vernor ¥. H. Pierpoini, of Virginia; Admiral D. ate, which, having been declined by France, coud | 1, Porter, of the United States Navy: Charles Knapp, | not be accepted by this government, they being | of Washington; W. Maynard, of the United States | i cousin, are at the St. Charles Hotei. Judge T. W. Barkley, of Washington, and &, B. Phillips, of Chicago, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel, challenged, and hence unwililng to take the initia hospital. i | Hospital | made, and that the work was well done. lerday afternoor cinct station Hous He was taken to the rirst pre- , and froin (ence conveyed to the . valued ab thirty donars. ‘The ommitted while the complain- He was heid of stealing he alleged offence w ANE WAS # passenger ou Wilson's for examunation. Carpenter, & youth of seventeen, was raigned before Justice Yoorhies yesterday, on a charge of seduction under promise of marriage, pre- ferred by Miss Kate Robbins, of No, 36 South Second street, E. D. The prisoner waived examination, and was held Mn $4,000 bonds, George Caw, walle ine Jal was taking him to the First precinct station house on Monday last, was arraigned before Justice Walsh yesterday. ‘The Court suspended sen- tence on condition that Oaw wo ing which he had destroged. Miss Mary Vesttvan, residmg al o8t Broadway, &. tive, and, finally, the official declaration of war hy | Atay, and Senator 8, ©. Pomeroy, of Kansas, are at | D., came near losing ber Tile on Tuesday evening France. the Astor House, | by taking a dose of oxalic acid, Which she supposed nary grant for tne military and navy depuruaents— | Charles B. Prart, of Worcester, Mass., and Charles | Sntidotes aaved the young woman's fife, but she Ts 420,000,000 thalers, Withous a dissenting voice it | H. Bass, of Charleston, S.C, are at the Irving | stil in alow condition. passed the first and aecond reading; to-day It 13 ex ws | pected to become law. The bills relating Lo the fo mation of banks for the veliel of commerce, to th restriction of emigration during the war and t recall of German subjects abroud will umquestiona wiy be passed at one R. Gregory, of St. Jina: N. Washbarn, of Harvey, of Washington, are at the New York | Louis; R. Fe Hoke, of Minnesota, and } THY IRON CROS This decoration, instituted tu the “liberty wars’ Dr. H. Hempsiead, of Wiseoustu: Dr. Porsdick, of | of 1815-15, yel Worn by many of the veteran sol- Ore wees te i A aie Whtett Adi ajers, ayinbolic of that determined bravery which | Alabama; Thomas Hl. Beal, of New York; Colonel Jed to the conquest of the Gallto invader, and which | FL Kunbali, of San Franciseo; Dr. B, R. Hntehins, of | | 4 so much honored ani prized to this day that the | Yexus: Judge &. Turner, of Conpecticnt: Dr. | wearer 13 always specially sainted by the military Mnd civillans—this iron cross t= now reinstated by a | Staples, of Pennsylvania; Dr. Brooks, of Memphis; | The mystery attending the cause of the royal order, “in view of the serious ctisis Impend- | Colonel K. Morris, of Philadelphia, and General N, | death of foun O°Ronrke, who accompanted | in grateful remembrance of the heroic | vr, Wa 1 St. Louis, are at the Metropolitan {a ptomtc party ty Spring all. Grove 4 <2 puttin brerypromeainecta hapten sdbobaqterde Note | couple of weeks ago, and whose dead body speedtest 2 gen ko pet al | was subsequently found in (he river, under eiroum- past will Not fail in Its most stirring and in- | Caplain Gibson, of Suckson, Miss., and Professor | Was subsequently found in ihe river, under Clecum. ating effect upon the present generation. | It | yu Pont, of Georgia, are at the St. Rlmo Hol been dispelled, {thas been ascertatmed by the po- even had that effect upon an old veteran of seventy, | See ttle neal ote tite civer coclaantetie tants as who, Wearlug the cross, presented limseit at one of x drowned, is + the depots, insisting upon mmmediate enrolment rominest Departure, ed. Ung ik Indeed, thé youth of this country are rushing for: | Among the gers who sailed in the Cuba yes aot Thattulnet one o dlock : eee lontus accenels Ward With an cageroess and alacrity wot even su by that evinced in the years 181915; so, j€USt, SAY [hose Whose Memory can gO back to those | momentous tines. AS It was found necessary at That period to close colleges and seminaries, so tt te | “now, for the scholars will hot stay behind, bul yom at Ulett country’s call to arm ay for Durops Aus oh army milian im Mexic At | by his govei Major A. de Kodolitsch, of the fhe Major, woo Was with Maxi , and afterwards asststed in the inian expedition, Lad vat recently been sent ni to this country on an important THE TUG OF WAR. military mission, His recall by telegraph, which he As is always the case in si ventfal umes tnt) ¥ received last Sunday, many be regarded as an indica. Jiunce can e vement whatever heeihe iaiean ts ed for ofticially. {i was tought ai | "00 (uni Austria anticipates needing soon the ser- airst by u asudden surprise y all 1 wy the French army, and indees several rumors of | uch arrived here in a fori, to warrant credibility. 2L is now believed that though the French are some ( : what ehead of (he Germans tu preparations, yet an Mrs, Sarah Jordan, of Bast Braintree, Mass., died action on 4 grand scale pe be fought by either | l4s) week, a! the advances age of eighty-seven years. Jor at least a week fo come. There are many “ pes- had heey 7 st ‘ plmists ” who ipsist that tis quite possible for the imc so icprelnt ag Ve lerbalbgrled eaidng French to push by a coup deyain through Bavaria | DUTP’ in the identical costume which sne wore wt and Baden; debouch in Thuringia qn each the | her brida Elbe. Here they would be brought to bs Dan Bryant was prevented with & a o r ant was pres th @ gorgeons set of Luipsic may once more witness laine of Leipsio may onc servic itnware,” by his friends in St, Louis, vices at home of S intendent wed OMe xpere Perseval Notes. iecomfiture and destruction, in the opinion of | others, however —and we eae 10 yn Mulitary au. | on the sion of the tenth anniversary of his mar: : their side—the German armies are ds ° fs po furwand ia thelr preparations thal the enemy -wi| THES The Ste Louis papers refer tothe opoasion as Shave to fight before wetting 50 far. | one of (ie most pleasant character, the worthy ree Again, we have it on good military authority thar | ciplen! respouring to the congratulations of his Prussia will not be tn undne haste fo force an issue. | rriends in hus ageustomed happy and toy genial Knowing what hard and severe fighting 1310 pros | paihon ny pect, relying upon her perfect orgamation, she | 7 a is deterinined Ww carry ont ali prepal » General Lee has accepted the offer of the Prest+ aystematically, and see “the very last bu: } dency of the Virginia Valley Ratiroad, which road Thus ve see rail In alt 3 wach harpess m ifs proper place.’ @roops of recruits hurried about © directions, ving far to the & others up porth to Sebleswig, &c.. as each regiment and com- ny WASE bE nuired and equipped at headquar- Jers—that Js to say, \neir garrison im time of peace. OFT ERS OP RHWARDE, ‘These come I from all directions | mean sums |Sypropriated fox tue capture of French ens, stand- he regards as one of ' yital importance to the pros- perity and necessary fo the development of the Wealth of the State.” The Chattanooga 7imes of the 28th ult. saya:— “Sunday, on Lookout Mountain, General Robert ‘Toombs and Jefferson Davis, after an enmity of some fen or iifteen years, were reconciled, and were seep cepversing pleaxantly fogetner.”? ‘ x | color mannfacturers, 2 arrested Leonard Richard- Ohar! Reynolds & Co., the corner of Flushing and Cariton avenues, and mon Lorenz, chemist and manager of the establishment. Che arrests wore made by direction of the Board of Health, their Last might the poit son, one of the fir a } manufactory having been deciared a nnisance by Judge Benedict, of the United States Court. parties were adimitied to bail. and oMcer Luckey, of the Ninth preelnet, arrested three yonng housebreakers, whom they “caugut foul.” The prisoners were engaged in prying open the front basement windows of No. 100 Greene avenue with acoid chisel and a knife, when the officers “ponnced” npon them. On being taken to the station house, where they were locked up, they gave thelr names respectively as foun Ty- ter, George Lent and Thomas Hoey, Their ages | range from eighteen to twenty years, THE CUSTOM HOUSE AND THE NEW COLLECTOR 1 | The new Collector of the port, Mr. ‘horas Mar- phy, has airty got mto the traces and the whoie machinery of the big granite house in Wall street is now in complete runuing order under the new dis- pensation, A number of changes are observable since Mr, Marphy assumed control. Political dis senstons are less observable ihan what they were three months since. Harmonious working among the different heads of departments 1s Also to be noticed, Business runs more gs in its allotted channels now that the excitement attendant on the change of Collector ts over, Mr. Murphy's subordl- nates feel satisfied now that iuerit can hold them in their tions, and are, therefore, anxious to do what they can to win that distinction which will hold them tp office. Now that the Fenton war is over and the bubble strength of the ex-Governor 15 entirely exploded all things in the Qustom House has settled down to quiet and repose. oa Roundsman Bake! Grim JoxEs,--The following are among tie grim | tures. | une who (ore officer Corran’s clothing | 1d replace the ctoth- lecided upon shall have THR INNER FIELD, To prepare for the first race of the day—the steeple chase handicap—necessitated an immense amount of Jabor, Obsiacles seldom met with m similar cases were t overcome, requiring more than ual ingennity and executive ability, pul those in charge Of the work Were successtal in mastering the silnation and arranging a series of jumps that added matenally to the beauty of the inner field. Water leaps were made, brush fences erected, sod | walls and hedges coustracted im such a tanner that, with@ slight stretch of the imagination, the walls be compared to massive stone struc. Many discontented persons grumbled that course for the steeple chase — lacked the charming finish of those seen on other tracks, vat while they growled it was quite forgotten by them that under the circumstances of a new course and the manifold duties consequently devolving upon the management, some allowance showd be could THE TRACK For a new course the track was in fine condition and reflected considerable credit npon those who have charge of Unls tmportant Work. Hardly a peb ble marred its surface. Great effort has been made in this particular, and with satts nCeSs, THR PROSPECT. i} The success of the three past days of this in- | augural meeting Is suMvient evidence that the pros- pertiy of the course is established, and will con- Unue, meeting after meeung, to increase in popular- ity until its exciting races and vast crowds, with all ‘we Kindred meldenis, will equal, if not surpass, the | older associations of the land. During the present meeting everything has been conducted in the most thorongh mapner, and the absence of the worst cha- } racters belonging to the obtrustve swell mob has been particularly noted and commended, Gentie- men and ladies have gone to the course, and when the daily events were over rolied away in their car- { rtages with a pleasing sense of enjoyment. undis- tnrbed by a single objectionable incident. So it will | continue to be, or rather that is the of the | management. } | AFTER THE RACES. ‘The morning had heen very warm and the south wind was laden with excessive sultriness. Watery clouds flecked the sky, sure premonition that @ storm | was brewing. Fortunately the weather remained favorable until the races had been finished, when, after the throng had gained their carriages and the cars, the sl ine overcast atid the cooling drops descended In copious qnautities, refreshing man and beast alike. i The Racing. ‘The track was in better conditton yesterday than | tthad beep on any previons days of the meeting, the shower of the night before having allayed the dust and softened some of the bard spots that were | tobe met with, ‘The racing, bowever, was not so } good as on either of the previous aays. ‘There were three events, the arst being # steeple chase, the sec- ond a mile dash for two year olds, with 160 poands | up, and arace at two mile heats, Im the steeple } chase there were three starters, oaly two of which finished the race, the third, Lobelia, having fallen twice while jumping over water, The race Was & long one—about three miles-—~but the jumps were not difficult, the worst being a (lich out of sight of the multitude of spectators. Sir Joseph (formerly known a8 Bohannon) never in his whole racing career Made so many mistakes as he did in this race, and his rider never showed to less advantage, While | | Oysterman, 4), benaved better than was antici. pated. | Whe second race was a very pretty sicuggie be- | tween five two year olds, which was won by John | O'Donnell’s gray iy Mary Louise, by Lightning, | dam by Sovereign. This filly, 1 will be remembered, | Won a good race at Saratoga, and hence the high opmion formed of her by the buyers of the poois | She was a great favorite overtie fleid. The mule Was run in good tira, The third race, two mle heats, had four starters, one first class racehorse and three second and third raters, Helimbold hand-gallopped alongside of the others for two heats and won as he liked. The only interest in the race wae in the betting in the pools, he waa the last horse af the finish. are the detalls of the day’s sport } TAE FIRST RACK. : A SreRPLE Crask HANpicap, for all ages, about | three miles, over a fair hantiug conrse. Purse | $1,500; the first horse to recetve $1,000, the second $300 and the third $200. MeDaniel & Alloway entered b. h. Oysterman, Jr., | py Oysterman, dam by Phil Brown, 150 Ibs... ¢, Elwees entered b. g. Sir Joseph (late Bohan. non), by Simon Kenton, dam by Boston, 154 1b: James Thompson entered br. m. Lobelia, by Bonnie Scotiand, dam Capitola, 152 Ibs. ........ * ‘Pime——8:28 14. L | teae 0 | THE BETTING. Ovsterman,. $200 200 805 405 AIS 126 Str Joseph.. 185 225 310 500 740 2 Lobel \. 100 105 160-285 380 ‘80 Totats....$ 530 2,190 4,035 1,050 THE STREPLE OHASR. The ‘start was m the field, behind the judges’ Stend, and the horses ran off ina southerly direc- tion, Sir Joseph taking the lead, Lobelia second, Oysterman, Jr., third, ata very siow pace. ‘The first obstacle inet was a burdle, abont one hundred yards rom the starting Oy Sir Joseph was the first over, Lobella second, Oysterman, Jr., third, close up. ‘The ‘horses then wheeled to the east, where they met a formidable wall, made of sod, but looking very much like a stone wall. Oysterman, Jr., was the first over this, Sir Joseph second, Lobelia third, They then jumped a fence, Oysterman, Jr., and Siv Joseph going together, Lobelia third, The horses then crossed the track and entered the outer fleid, jokes the war in Europe has given birth to, The | running to thenorth. They met @ fence and then a ‘New Orleans Times ts the father of them :—Death’s | wall. Sir Joseph was in the lead, Ovsterman sec- sowtng machine—The needie gun, At the ‘theatre | ond, Lobelia third, but a jong way off. The horses of wai”? it is always the relatives aud friends of the actors who wit yn iere, . then met a ditch in a hollow, 2nd, ascending the A ni, had to enoguater A Wilk MIP Jonppb with Helmpold left ont, Viley was the favorite, and | The following | PoRSE $1,000, heats of two miles; first horse to receive $700, second horse $200, third horse $100. ness, The walk from the gate has been smoothed where that was required, and now pedestrians can- | W. R. Babcock entered ch. c, Helmbold, by not complain of an indifferent pathway. Two hun- Te paar Shen Lavender, 4 years old......° 1 1 dred laborers pre till Uy antly working on aiffer- | Join Brougham entered bik. g. Jerold, by ent portions of thé gtotfds, and it is the design of | _ Mickey Free, dam by Yorkshire, 6 years oll. 2 2 the corporation to retain thein until ali the tmprove- | J- W. Weldon entered ch. ¢. Leland, by Light- ments been made, ears Old..+..,... 3 ning, dam by Yorkshire, 3 y e Sh Viley, by Uncie Vic, H, C. Lloyd entered b. bh. ‘iam Silver Star, 6 years old 44 Time, 3:47%—9:51 4. THE BRITING. Before the Siart, Without Helinboid. Leland. .... : +$200 500 200 300 v = 205 800 250 155 305 200 200 135 130 140 $6051,000 685 485 745 TOMS... 6 veer eeerseree After the First Heat, Without Helmboid, Lelana. seve e$150 230 925 365 520 Viley. 240 320 270 300 Jerold.. be + $610 TBE KRACK. First Heat.—derold jumped ort with the lead, Viley second, Heimbold third and Leland fourth.’ They Totals ran Jn this way around the upper turn, past f qqnarter-pole and down the backstretch, Jerold lea ing one length, Viley second, two lengths tn front of Helmbold, who was six lengths ahead of Leland. ‘There was no change of positions all the way around the course, and when they passed under the string at the end of the first mile Jerold led one length, Viley and Helmbold head and head, two lengths cleat of Lelana. Going around the upper turn } Helmboid went up to Jerolad and they ran neck qnarter-pole and = down the buckstreich, but a8 soon as they reached the half-mile pole the jockey led go the heal of Helmbold, and mmmediately dashed to the front, On the turn —Helmpold Jed one length, Jerold second, one length in front of Viley, Leland having fallen off half a dozen lengths. Helmbold then came slong under @ strong pul aud won the heat by two lengths, Jerold second, six lengths in advance of Viley, Who was two lengths in front of Leland, Time 3:47. Second Heat—Seroid was away first, Viley second, Leland and Heimbold bringing up the rear. Goin, around the upper turn Helmbold ran up and too! sides with Jerold, and under a strong iiay along- side of him to the quarter poie, Viley third, and Leiand afew lengths behind, Hetmbold kept py the side of Jerod down the backstretch, making a very interesting race of it for flats, the other horses one length apari, Viley leading Leland. Their positions were unchanged up the homestretch, and as they galloped in front of the stand Helmbold aud Jerold were still neck and neck, Helmbold hein, pulled double. As they left the stand au entered the upper turn the jockey of Helmbold eased up the horse and he dashed away from Jerold tn an instant. ‘The jockey, however, soon got control of Helmbold again, and he surfered Jerold to take sides with him. About this time the other horses began. (0 gather themselves together for the final struggie, as there was second and third moneys to be won, Jerold and Helmbold kept together down the backstretch, Vuley one Tength behind and avout that distance in front of Leland. They ran in this way until they turned into the homestretch, when Leland commenced his run for second place, This started Viley, and they both daghea after Jerold for the prize, Viley closed up to Jerold, but could not stay there, and before he reached the stand Leland passed bim ena ‘hus secnrod the third prize. Helmbold won by a length, Jerold secoud, two lengths abead of Leland, who beat Viley a couple of lengths. ‘Time of the Nat, 3:6134, which was very fair exerelsing time for Helmbold. A race of this kind every day would keep Heimbold in racing condition. and neck past the he lower CHINA. The Massacre of the French Wiesienaries at Nentsin, {From the London Globe, July 22.) Untoriunately the ramored massacre of the French Consul and members of the Roman Catholic estab- lishment at Sientsin, in China, is now fully armed. telegram, dated Kiachta, July 6, in which 11 is stated that on the 2ist Jane the Chinese populace at Tien- tain rose against the Roman Cathollo missionaries and murdered not only the priests and sisters of chanity residing inthe town, but also the french | Consul, bis secretary, two French merchants and their wives and two Young Russiaus, Not content | with wreaking their fury on these unhappy persons. } the mob burnt the French Consulate, the Roman | Cathobe church and the hospital of Whe Sisters. } Of the canse that led to this outbreak know nothing as yet. One thing, however } is certain, and thut is that the fury of the » | was directed only against members of the parte 0 in mistake for We shall most likely bear that ~ { ny the missionartes—for the parpose of making medica- | ments from their eyes, brains, &c., Which have been he missionary riots that bave lately occurred in Ohina—are the cause of this one also. The Chinese government may congratulate itself that France hax a much more serious matter } Catholic religion, and notably the priests. Russians were probabiy murder Frenchmen. | sare wild reports as to the murder of infants at the bottom of all 1 on hand jusi now than that involved to this mae. pected. cpedit il jess be sent to avenge the An expedition wilt enter | be gen rnore the Pekin overnment Will be called upon for indamnties ae ned to foreigners, resent nto the 0 insult to ihe French 2: ‘arther treaty concession. With the point Sword the coast of China was 0) and the raiers and people of China of the day seem determined that free admixsion ‘ empire shail be ylelded to the persuasive power the game weapon, ‘The Boston Ice Company, during last week, lost eight horses, most of which were quite valuable. In one instance a noble animal, valued at $000, dead in its harness as the team stopped The poor robably mortified to death at the outrageous: pie their owners had fixed upon dropped ¢ in its usnal rounds of delivering ice. animals were the commodity they were carrying. | | } ‘on | The Russian government has recetvea a e | vis, $2,000. | to ‘$200,000; the assets umount vo j bank has no notes in circulation. j ‘That it wilt be passed over 1s not to be 6x- NEW YORK CITY. Local and Police Paragraphs and Minor Items 0} Metropclitan News. ‘The following record will show the changes in 118 temperature for the past cwenty-foar hours im pas giacy with the corresponding day of last Fr. a8 indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pha macy, HEKALD Bullding, Broadway, corner of 1869. 1870, rey, 1870, ory 1 * 84 12 P.M. ie temperazave esterday eee rature Nateea pel , Prod Corresponding dale ae 5 sgh « The No Name soctal Club went on their annual picnic to Landman’s Park yesterday, The remains of an Infant were fonna yesterday in the Bast river, near Thirty-sixth street. Edward Willard’s Infant child was accidentally drowned yesterday in the North river, near trot street, tne body being subsequently recoveres, Jobn MeGloin, one of the grand roundsmen, who was, on Tuesday, arraigned at Jeerson Market tor drunkenness, yesterday resigned from ihe police re, The Department of Public Parks announce that it the weather be fine there will be music by the Park band in Madison square this evening, irom six | elt o'clock P.M. jones: While riding out on Tuesday evening on highth avenue, near 151st street, 5. W. Hall, of 46 West ‘Thirty-fourth street, and Mr, Bynes, of 35 Park a ne, virown from a carriage and badly Jured. Justice Shandiey, presiding at the Tombs Police Court, erday held for trial Charlesd.eonard, « clerk in che employ of the Amertean Charch Press eo au, Ob a charge of having stolen from his eum vs the sam of forty dollars, The members of Washington Tent, No. 1, Invepene dent Order of Rechavites, celebrated their twenty. eighth anniversary by an excursion and picnic 10 Alderney Park yesterday. The weather Was pre- pitious and the occasion was 1ully eajoyed. —_s A fire at two o'clock yesterday morning in the barn, bowling alley and sheds attached to Hamilton Park, corner of Sixty-seventh street and Third ave- nue, caused $2,000 loss, which igs covered vy an in- surance in the Rutgers Insurance Company. Timothy Henderson, of 61 Elizabeth street, charged with firing a revolver at officer Sinclair, of the Eighth precinct, in Prince street, Tuesday nighi. was hegre og at Jefferson Market yesterday and commitied by Justice Cox 1a default of $1,000 pail and ten dollars tine, William Smith, @ bootbiack, and another not ya arrested, yesterday morning visited the clothing store of William R. Browne, No. 940 Broadway, and stole two pieces of cloth valued at $140, The pro. perty being found in his possession, Justice Cox committed him to answel In the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before Jus tice Shandiey, William Dougherty was committed for trialon a charge of having obtained fifty-four jollars by false pretences from ©. H. Mallory & Co, No. 163 Maiden lane. The order which Doughert resented was in the name of his father, Patrick jugherty. Michael Farr was brought before Justice Coulter, at the Yorkville Police Court, yesterday, wno commit- tea him on a charge of stealing @ horse, vained at fifty dollars, from James Keuneatiy, of Mott Haven. ‘The prisoner Was arrested in the act of selling the horse in the market in Second avenue and Sixty- sixth street. ei Last evening the Liberal Club held their foriy-sees ond regular meeting in their rooms, No. 23 Third, avenue, the President, Mr. Henry Welle, in the chair. After reading the minutes of the last meet- ing, which were adopted, Dr. Douatread a lengthy paper upon the subject of cosmogony from the view ot Professor Speller, of Berlin. ‘Yhe Police Board yesterday transferred Captain John Williamson from the Sixteenth to Futh precinct, and Captain Jeremiah Petty from the Fifth to Stx~ teenth precinct. The resignations of eighteen patro!- men who are either victiins of the grand roundismen or convinced that they have no chance under the new system, Were accepted, a3 well as that of the grand roundsman, Charlotte McKnight, an infant twelve months old, whose parents live at No, 747 Third avenue, yester~ day morning fet! from the fourth story window of the premises to the rear Sg and received injaries which resulted in death two hours subsequently. ‘The enild had been placed on a table beside the win- dow by the mother, and while absent fora few mo- ments the bape fell out as stated, Coroner Rollins was notified. Morris Benson was committed by Justice McQuade, at the Harlem Police Court yesterday, on a charge of stealing team of horses valued at $700 from Mr. James Lawrence, of this city. The prisoner, who i+ ‘Dut seventeen years of age, took the horses from the ‘Twenty-fourth street horse market to exercise them, but never stopped until he got to Westchester, where he atiempled to sell them to Mr. flenry Felker, who had bim arrested and brought before Justice Mequade, Horatio Nelson, a guest at Patge’s Hotel, on the night of the 29th of July accompanied Mary Smith to a house at 206 Thompson street, where they botl occupied a bed together. Nelson states that at three jock In the morning he woke up ana discovered bis bedfellow bad departed, taking with her $285 of his money. She was arrested by Sergeant MoCiary, of the Twenty-eighth precinct, on ‘Tuesday after- noon and upon being arraigned before Justice Cox yesterday morning denied the charge, but was com mattted In default of $1,500 bail. George Weber, whose appearance indicated that he was indeea hard up, Was brought before Justice Coulter, at the Yorkvilie Police Court, yesterday by oficer Frizpatrick, of the Nineteenth preginct, to whom he acknowledged that he had stolefi a norse and wagon “1 a set of harness found in his sion. ‘The property belongs to Mr. Nathan Switzer, of 200 Sandiord street, Brooklyn, and was stolen from him on Monday while in this city. ‘Weber said that he was drunk and did not know what ne was dolug when he committed the crime. Held for triai. Mr. Witham Mddenficid, wife and six children, ar rived in this city from Litde Falls, Va., on Tuesday of last Week, intending to buy @ house and settle here, They brought their furniture and household. utensils with them. On the Sunday following th visited the Park and while there were robbed by « pickpocket thief of all their money, and were conse- quently left peuniless upon the world. Their furni ture is Still at the railroad depot and they are in the most pitiable condition, Could not the Commis- sioners of Charittes and Correction do something: for them? They appear to be a family well worthy of assistance, Je CENTRAL BANK SUSPENSION. Considerable dissatisfaction ts expressed by muuny of the depositors in the suspended Central Bank of Brooklyn at the appointment of John £, Spader as receiver to settle the affairs of tho institution. The objection is made on the ground that he shonld be shsqualified because he 18 the cashier of the bank, and as such countenanced the corrupt state of uf- fairs, of which he was, it 1 presumed, cognizant efore the . The principal depositors | $10 , real casein ae menses ag try ‘0 Tho Le Count ures’; Ws | tet venti ston cole 4 Murphy, $14,000; Under stv rhowas Murphy, $8,000; Willets Jar. The deposita amount in the aggregate The deposi ion "tne ‘The president. as assigned all bis property, real and ed a8 ‘collaterale personal, to the trustees of the Dan! | eiiis tauebredness to the institution, EUROPEAN PASSPORTS. Jn consequence of the existence of hostilities be- iween the two great belligerent Powers of Europe the system of passports 1s revived In full force. ‘The: travelling public wili do well to remember this be~ fore they embark on the grand tour, 80 as to. provide themselves with the necessary “documents.” Pass- ports can only be obtained from the properiy au thorized passport officer of the government in this city, Mr. A. C. Willimarth, at the United States Con: bulldings, No, 41 Chambers street, Native born citi- zens, applying for passports, must prove identity. while naturalized citizens will be required to prow doce thetr naturalization paper: BRUTAL TREATMENT OF A WIZ, | George Burchell, a resident of Golden Place, Jersey Clty, now lies in the Hudson County Jail on tie cbarge of beating and kicking his wife in & most brutal manner on Tuesday night. As the’ woman Was: previously In a very delicate condition, the physicians siate that her ‘recovery 1s very doubtrnl ‘The husband had been addicted to drink and had on several previous occagions (reared her in a sin ilar \ manner. *