8 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1868. NATURALIZATION The Attempt to Expose the Busi ness in the Supreme Court Tractically Defeated. The List Cannot be Completed Until the End of October. Another Cad of Vouchers. Mutual The array of namei of persons of forelgnblrth Who bave been naturalized In the Supreme Court, which we present below, Is very ne&T to-day. the resson for which will sppear. On "Wtdutsday afternoon our reporters were per milted to examine the records, In accordance with the order of Judge Bharswood, for three tours, and were able to obtain the names and vouchers of 754 of the new cltleens. On Thurs day afternoon this time was cut down to one hour and a half, and three of the reporters who were detailed tor the work were re fused permission to engage In It, only four being allowed to do so. By reason of this we were able yesterday to publish only 650 name and vouchers. Yesterday afternoon three reporters were de tailed for the work. Several bundles of petl lions were placed In their bands by the clerk In the Frotboootary's office who had been pre sent before, and the work commenced. In a few minutes a man entered the room and de clared that tho manner In which the work was being done was "an outrage." lie then 'left, saying that he "would see about It." Keturnlng in a few minutes he took possession of the documents, deolarlng that only one could be examined at a time, that be himself must open It and read the name, off. and that then, It any ol our reporters wished to see the names, the paper would be placed In their hands for that purpose; but that, under no tircumttancct could more than ont document I opened at a time, and then not without patting through hit handt. t hia nrar tha examination proceeded for a time at the rate of less than one paper per minute. If the work were continued in this way, not more than 150 names per day ooula be obtained, which would give but 800 per week. and tne 13th ot OcloDer, me nay oi ius election' u ha nnnn m bv the time 1350 names, in addition to those already published, could be obtained. This wouiu give io iue puoiio oniy 3(300 in all, whereas there are thousands nobody knows how many, save the De. ..... Nutiirfiiiz'iLion Committee heaped UlVUinmv - op in the Prolhonotary 's office. The report has gained currency that the 1310 heretofore pub lished by us comprise the total work oi the Court for the days from September 15 to Sep tember 21. This is an error, as no one day is probably complete, cor can any one day be given complete until the entire records of the Court have been examined. When it was seen that all efforts on our part to obtain the complete list for publloUon before the eleotlon would be frustrated, we objected to continuing the work in this way, and thereupon the person who bad taken pos session of the papers declared that be was acting under special Instructions from J udge Bharswood, and would remove the documents If we made any further bjeotlon. Buoh ob jection was made, and the documents were accordingly taken from the Supreme iourt room We then appealed to James H Saowden, the Prolhono tary, who Stated that he knew" 2"tUiug ti the character of the instructions given to the Crier of the Court by Judge Bhars wood, but would himself consult the J udge on the following day and obtain from him specific Instructions in writing a9 to how the work was to be conducted. Wishing to make as muoh progress as possible, we then expressed our willingness to continue the examination during tbe remainder of the alternoon as It had been proceeding, but the Crier had turned the key on the papers and left for parts unknown. We have detailed these circumstauoes at length, In order that the public may know how our efforts have been aeieaiea, ana now it wn be Impossible, unless a change is made, to com plete the list before eleotlon, and by meaus o it to bring some of those wholesale perjurers to justice, More Mutual Voucher. We bave already noticed the case in whloh Henty Ball and Henry Ernst acted as vonohers for each other. A still more glaring case Is given to-day. The lists below show that on the 14th of September Louis Qosh acted as voucher Jor Christian Gosh, Christian Bohlatterer and John Schmllt. An examination of the documents dated September 23, bad Just com menced when our labors were brought to a close yesterday. But among the first papers of that date on whloh we laid hands was one showing that Louis Gosh himself then applied for naturalization, and that Christian Uosh acted as his voucher! Trie Professional Yonclier. The following Is a summary of the work of the professional vouchers, including tbe cases in which they appear below: JVb. o Voucher. Hiram Jacobs M us Timothy Donobue 41 Edward McNulty 38 George Palmer :ja Bernard Mulllu 33 James A. Watson 31 Theodore Bnydt r. .. Hugh Brown 2i Tbomas Kvaus JohnH. Little ......l John Harimaun 17 William Uross ,.it) Krnest Centner ..-...........18 James Kobb 10 Henry Wlsliam 10 Henry Gentner 0 Piilrlck McPbtrson 8 Patrick II. Delauey 8 Abraham Ueliruen 7 Ueoree Dickinson 6 Solomon Plnbelro 6 B. F. Tat lor. 6 lionry Health .... ......... o Most s Peralra 5 Thounus O'Brien 4 Lyulord Knowies 4 George U. Luocus ,' 4 OUR NEW VOTERS. 0-" Pftvld t'arr, J limes Cotter, William MoGarry, Joseph Shearer, Stephen Fletcher, John Walsh, jonn James, John C. Lavery, Patrick Bhanley, Bernard Bropby, Anthony Oonler, Tboroas E. Fltsgerald, John IHirr, Jobn MrLangblln, Joseph Kusaell, Christian Uagen, Daniel Howard. James McLaughlin, Thomas W. Collins, John Johnson. William LauiTer, Daniel FSnstlan, Henry Diner. Adam Hobnail, Christian Uosh, Christ lan Hchlatterer, John 11. Ualltgher, Daniel Donahue, James Doyle, John BcbraUt, James Koblnson, wllllam Burba, John Littleton, Jobn Goliahan, Jobn Leddy, Thomas Stlntson, Herman Faushenny, Patrick Devlnuey, Dennlx Tole, Peter Hyolen. Luke HIekev, Thomas Farley, Henry AlcUann, Leopold lleille, Matvliew Kyal, Total, t. Naturalized Hon Lculs Gnsb, Total, 1. Published previously. Publlbbed io-day Naturalized llouUny, September 14.! jyamct, August Delke, nernara uoro, Patrick Hayden, Frauds McDowell, John McLaughlin, Patrick Murphy, Henry Eckert, Michael McTlgue, Thomas Knox, Patrick O'Dounell, Patrick ltullerty, John Jordan, James Kellsy, John MoCreaoy, John Martin, Isaao Iee, John Moore, VaiuI.. Henry Wlsham Josepu A. bnuoh. William A. Laiu Peter Melloy do Michael flaggerty Frederick Euler Thomas Moran Tuomas Clalry LUulel Uavlland W.Xt. lUlllor Lawrence Burns Jaoob Albright Ctarles D. Kelley William F. Flood Bernard Berkley Joseph 11. Campbell Voucher. Tllohard Karr Hindi Brown iternard Mullln Philips Donahoo Cornelius De Groot John Dmry Joseph Dowdal Humphrey Donahue Edward Bhanley Patrick Hayden Daniel Cnmmtngs John Keep Anthony ritrack James Smith do William Gross Francis Conroy Ttmotbv Iionahne William Gross Daniel Bastlen Anthony Btrock do Louis Gosoh do da J. Tl. Forward llmotny Murphy William G. Casner Ixul Gosh Edward McNanlty l'hlllp II. Miller John F. Brandt Timothy Donahne William G. Casner John Crawford Timothy Donohue Kdward McNulty Thomas H Unison Patrick Uyden do William 8. DatU John Magralh John Fry August Sohubert lay, September 28. Christian Gosh -1310 ,. 63 Grand total 1373 lergih bowler and iromt bat: alio an excellent Judge ot crlcknt; ot the Philadelphia Cliih. Ho rare Mates good b'wler and flalnnt: a hr1. rie.n hltMr, au4 after souret; also of ta PalladtlpnU Ctib. Jobn 1it on. of tbs mm! stylish bats In the eooniry, ery hard to Uis SIT; good fleloer; of the YoniTS Amerfraumb. Jtmei LTKt a y.ry utroog baUmao In any toam liaTlBK a mlaadld dofrnsr: Is alo a rood bowl fir. tnrdlum paced; la crdinl to O.rmantown dab. tboab lis al.e alays wltb Philadelphia Cricket Olab. Harry Urafleo.or the Philadelphia Crloket Olu good afi-rouDd cricketer: bowl and ttsld wall, and Is a aiyliih hat. Bpencer M-ade, one of the "Bordentown twins," li one of the fln.tt Holder la the country. Itlsssld that durlnf the paet laaiiner be and J. Hopklnaoe. pl.yed ball from three o'clock A. M. until alter dark Be that as It may, Meade l a regularatuuner at hand lluK the leather, and a Una lett arm bowler, with an awlul work; Is a slashing bat; one 01 tbe Philadelphia R. day a heavy bat, tors defense, and bard hl'.'r all round. W. Morgan of 0rvntnUn CrlckpKMiib, ti a fine, strllah, forward bat, und on. ol in beet out-nelders we have, Loper Balrd Is a free, stylish bat, hits strong to leg. and 1. a (trod fl.lder. Charles H. Cadwalader a safe bat and excellent fleloer; or the (iertaaalown aiid Philadelphia Cricket Club. Buaoter a very Impotlng plaTer, will soon raak wlh tne best, ot the Youig Aru.rlca Cricket (Jlutj. W. Johns, Jr. KOOd hnl, hit prettily to leg. and good fielder: was once famous i.a a bowler, but spraloed blmn.lf and has not bowled since. John rtaeclirr, ot the T Ziufrl, was a good selection, as he k a gooa bat aad mgiuilct fl.id. Kfarkoe a good ateady bat and fair field; of the Orroiantowa Cricket Club. Hargravee keeps wicket for tbe Twenty-two, and Is a good bat; 01 the rjermaniown Cricket Club. Ct oper Bali d a new player, laid to be Terr good. Albert A. Outerbrldge a good batter and ll.ldar; ha. onnd A A f A nu! will mn ftntwhurkln the flAld. Ota Waterman a Bordnntowner; a bowler with a peculiar low delivery that is sometimes very effeot lve aa a chante. Tbe iub.il utee are Jos Hopk1non, the other "twin." aanlandld Ueld.r (yon can always tell him on the Held If jo 1 know Meade, by looking at tbe other end of tbe ball; whea there Is a loose one round It is alway going back aud forward between then), and Mr. White, ot the Oeruantown, who p ay. wen at long stop lexcepi ma turuwiug, auu 1. a good oat. CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR. THIED EDITION Postal Arrangements with Foreign rorvers-ArriTal of United . States Troops. FROM WASHINGTON. Despatch to tht Attoiated Prett. Arrival of Troop. WA(niKTOH, Oct. 3. Battery F, Cth United States Artillery, has reached here lrom Rich mood, and will winter at Lincoln Barracks. .The International Foatal Nystera. in arrangement has been concluded between the poitul departments of the United States and Great Britain, to take effect on tbe lit of January. 1869, for the relglstratton of letters conveyed be tween the United States and British and foreign Weit Indies, and ports in Colombia, Icualor Bolivia, Psiu, and Chill, In the British mail' The registration to bo levied and collected la the United States on each registered letter so for warded to tbe said countries, etc, Is eigtitcjga in addition to the ratss of ordluary postage chargeable thereon. Kw York BtACk Qnotatlons, 2 P. II. Received by telegraph from Gleudlnalna at Davis, Stock Brokers, No. 48 H. Third street: N. Y. Cent, B. iai7; Toledo & Wab 80?. THE ELECTION FRAUDS. Maryland Voter for Pennsylvania. Tbe Baltimore correspond nt of tbe New York Tribune writes an the 2Sin of August as fullowh: The Republicans of Philadelphia and Penn sylvania must be on tbuir guard to prevent tiie accomplishment, on the 13m of Octooer, of the most stupendous fraails in their city and State, tbroush the aid of tne Rebel Democracy of Mar j lund. Facts in tne possession of your cor respondent leave no doubt that, in addition to the Democrats bere furnishing money to their associates in Pennsylvania, Ibey will attempt to "colonize" voter, lu Philadelphia aud other doubtful portions of the State. A private meeting was beld here on Thurs day evening last, at wbloh Dr. Wilson C. Bwanc a brother of U vernor Bwann; Mr. Aid ridge YouLg.CaloneJ Thomas C. Miles, Mr. It. P. Ashmead, and other leading Philadelphia Democrats were present, and a letter was read from tbe Hon. William B. Reed, appealing for "pecuniary aid." Tbo following Is the secret circular culling the mt'etlDg alluded to: 'Baltimokb, Kept. 186U The friends of conslitullonal liberty will hold a meeting for consultation at Kecbablte Hall (Fayette street), on Thursday evening Sept. 24, at 8 o'clock. You are respectfully invueu to be present, at butinest 0 ihe greatest importance it to be transacted. 'JOHHUA VaNSAMT, 'Chairman of the Dem. State Cen. Com. "Henry Snvdkb, "Chairman Dem. City Convention. "Bernard Oartir, "Chairman Dem. City Ezecutlue Com." Governor Bwanu, Senator William Pinkney Wbyle, tbe genilemeu algning tbe above call, and many otner leading Democrats responded. W. B. Reed's letter, t.tatlrjg that If money was lurnlsbed tbe parly ,1j Philadelphia the Demo cratic ticket would bo elected, and a majority secured that would elect a Democratic United Senator, and secure tbe fttate for Seymour in .November, was read for information. Several of the Baltimore Democrats made brief addresses, nrglug tnat fiuids be raised for tbe purpose indicated, taking the ground that Maryland wes undoubtedly secure for Seymour, that money would not all'ect tbe rusult, and whatever could be gathered should be seat to Philadelphia, It was then resolved that a finance committee ol four from each ward be appointed to make collections, and General Swann headed tbe subscription list by a con tribution ol $000. Over fim was raised at this meeting, aud the whole amount lae meeting pledged itself to contribute is 110,000. Tbe Philadelphia Committee now in this city to take charge of the money contributed make no concealment pf designs. Ataineelina held at tne uetnocrauu ueauquariera on rues day evening last, Mr. L. P. Ashmead said that the Democracy of Pennsylvania felt sanguine, "and the only thing tuey have to do is to get out tbe vote; the struggle was a severe one, but 11 they carry the Stale in October, that of No vember will be a mere lormallty. The Demo crats of Maryland cnu help their brethren in Pennsylvania." This speech is taken from the Gazette, the Democrat lo organ in this city, and the meeting called by the above circular shows that tbe Rebels here are acting upou tbe advloa of their allies In Philadelphia. Let Philadel phia Republicans look out for an army of fraud ulent Democratic vol ei s I n October, and luruiaU such as may be caught with comas, nOIll? FRAUD. An Irishman Arrested with Illag-al Xntn raiizatiou ropers upon nis 1'ersom Tim. McFadden. an Irishman without a home. went down Into the First ward yesterday, for the purpese of being assessed at Eighth and Tasker strvets. He produced a naturalisation fiflper which bore tbe name of J. Ross Snowden, 'rotbonotary of tbe Supreme Court, but whe ther signed by that geutleman or not we do not at present pretend lo tay. The paper, however, did not bear the seal of the Court, and tbe As sessor retained It and gave Tim. in charge of an onicer. Aiuerinan xsuusuu commiuea him to answer. CITY INTELLIGENCE. COB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SKSI UiSIBI F AGIOS J The English Cricketbes. Their Gams To day. Yesterday, the niucb-talked-of cricketers, lrom Kngland, arrived in this city, from Boston, wnere iney conquered ine picsea twenty-two of the United States. Tbeir contemplated arrival and pame with twenty-two Americans lrom Philadelphia has attracted considerable atten tion, and everybody, whether an admirer of Cricket or ye 'national eaoio," bave been anxious to see what luck the joung f biladelphtaas will have with tbe Englishmen. It is the first time that a purely intern uilonal cricket contcsthas taken place, and this fact has also iven con siderable importance to the game. If the Amerlrnns bave tbe same luck tbat attended the Philadelphia players In 1858, we may congratulate ourselves tbat our repre sentatives will have Bhowed the best front BL'&iuEt tbe professionals. A vast amount of money has been expended to put the srounds of the Cermantown uncKeiciuu in gooa order, a fence having to be erected and a pavilion pat up for the accommodation of the players and tbe reporters, and sca'9 lor visitors. But all tnis has been done in a rysiematic manner, Bui the uppt-Hrsnce of the orclosuro this morning was everything that could 09 eipected. Tbe follow ing contains a tiioit sketch of each of the Twenty-two: (veorge M. Kewball. of the Young America 'No one lull ibose who kuuw ouid take ln puis, quiet it eking gent'euian who capimua Uie AtneucAu lore s to b me famum CfU'k cr be la, Buould lie eraip your baoo, buwever. or plane you ou the field, you wcultl at 01 c acknowlvUge tbat be wa more tbau belcuktd. ile in a 11 u Oat-inau niiii.irn...Mu, ailelrti-r; like sit of iwx latnlly baa played crinkol frtni bin yiiiilb; was ftitm tbe Utile Ueorgu" of tbe rbilxdelplila Cub H 1 - bflus aelicted Captala Is a hihi ccuinllmerit to bis ubllliv to 11 1 tha litint r and credit. Ae have started with a New ball. w may m well go liiroukb tbe libt, aa mere are r,n Kpt ttr out. ibarlt-a A. Is the only 'all one In the quartette; as tarda about six let-1 u ills "bosi," and la tne Uu.eit bowler In America, if uu In Die world. Tarrant, nr tbe CnRlikbrievun. in d 10 bu awl.ter, but ol tbat we sliali be able toJ.iiVe nxzt week-only tula, lr be fan hi. da fin 111 auv ins;er man --eaiu" aoes. tiler be buH bee u bH li r i tbrve or lour, we kuow of one Individual who wno-t employ 1. to dowi ror MvaBore. C'barlle Is a Hue Irta nataman aud good AalOur. . loulel p. Newball we ronalder tbe finest erlckster In aint-rioai a apl bat. rare dufeuae, plenty of bit, but utvtr in a bui ry to acore; a Urst-olaits fait bowU r: stuiaiow wbru"on" with Okatlle, aud la a good tifliler. . lbeit w Newhall.thB 'spider," stands a little hit . v., .. J" ti, and we cannot oetter ae H-11; laaaoodbat-b!ti, Ki,aidaudoieaB to the Off. and ra no u- crlor 11 tba mUihu. A.Cbailos ilaivlsy-a Hue player auywhert; line Larceny Stole tlotu Assault and Il.it try A Contemptlblo Xrick Iucltlstg- t Illol, Esc A man named Alfred Andrews was yeiter dav enuaeed by Theodore Weil Co., at Wo. Til North Third street, to renair the hoistfnir machine. After doing so it ti alleged hecutout some cloth lrom a piece ot goods in tbs store, and wss makikc off with it. lie was arrested. and committed by Alderman Godbon for a farther bearing. - John DouKhcrty was arrested at Broad and Eaneom streets last night, for attempting to ttesl a breastpin irom a citizen in tne crowd. Alderman Kwitt committed him. A number of the houses in the neighbor-' hood of Eightb and r it z water streets, were illu minated last mant innonoroi tne Boys in uiue. Ihis morning they were lonnd to have been greased, blackened, and skulls and cross-banes drawn on the fronts. The perpetrators are not known. Philip Mitten was arrested for assault and battery on an officer. Ue was at the assessment window, at Fourth and Cherry streets, and amueed himselt by pushing men out of the line. Officer Vandevcre directed him to delist, w.hen be turned on him and attempted to beat him. The officer, however, took him before an Alder man, who held him in $500 bail to answer. George Woodruff was held for a l'nrther hearing on a similar charge. A number of arrests were made for attempt ing to incite a riot, among which are the follow ing: Conrad Wildey and James Wilhelm, for raising a disturbance at Bioud and Locust streetc conimutea oy Aiaerman owut. Jonn Powtll and John Mitchell are members f the Keystone Club, and at Broad and Chesnut streets roweu orew a razor ana nouns&ea it extensively. Alderman Jones held them in $1600 bail each. . Daniel Collins, a lad sixteen years of as. was held by Alderman Massey in $100 bM tor striking a horse in tne procession with a stick, in the rear of Snrl.t-r Garden street. Thomas Kelly wa9 standing at Third street and liirara avenue last mpm wnen me proces sion passed. One of the Boys in Blue" stepped out of the line to the sidewalk, when Keiley knecked htm down. lie was arretted and held by Alderman Eggleton In f 200D bail to answer. Mortality op thb City. The number of deaths in tb?; City for the week ending at noon to-day was 266, being an increase of 20 over the corresponding period of last year. Of these 160 were adults; lie were minors; males, 150; females. 130: bovs. 76: trlrls. 74. Of the num ber. 203 were born in the United States, 49 were foreign, 14 were unknown, 10 were people of color, and 8 were irotn tne country, congestion ot the brain is creaneu wun 1 : cnoiera-iniantum. 15; ccnBumplion of lungs, 28; convulsions, 13; diarrhoea, 6; dysentery, 3; Inflammation ot brain, G; roaracmus, ine ataius in me various wards were as follows: warai. warat. First 10 1 Sixteenth 8 Second U Seventeenth,, Third 8: Eighteenth 10 Fourth Nineteenth 18 Filth 3 Twentieth. 'II Htxlh Twenty-first 5 He ven th 13 Twenty-seoo nd I U N.Y. and K.K... 4Si Phil, and Kea. K.... 85 Mich. H and N.I. B. toll Cle. and rttt, K ...... 80 Chi. and N.W. com. 88 Ohio and N. W. prf. tw Gold Chi. andK. I. K 103 Pltt.F.W.and ChllOUV.! Mil. A Ht. P. OOIO, Hi Adams Express Co 02 Wells, Fargo a Co. 8014 U. 8. Express Tennessee 6s, new.. m My Market steady. Klghth 8 Ninth 4 Tenth 4 Kleventh 8 Twelfth 5 Thirteenth 6 Fourteenth ti Fifteenth 15 Twenty-third U Twenty-fourth 10 Twenty-fifth............... 6 rwenty-slxlb 10 Twenty-seventh -..10 Twenty-elzhth 1 Unknown 8 Chakob of Cohspibacy. Before Alderman E nrlev. at 11 o'clock this morning. Thomas C. Parker. C. Miller. Samuel F. tlerbert, and others had a hearing upou the change of conspiracy to violate tbe election laws 01 tne commonwealth bv illesallv procuring neisons to be asses.-ed in the Sixth ward. Jt appears mat certain ieiiows, living In the Aimsnonse were onerea a stigat remuneration if they would become assessed and vote in the Blxih ward. After being assessed the thing was discovered, and they ware arretted. The Alderman, iudging that an fx parte ca;e had bean made out against tbe de- ttnnanis, nria tueui 10 usu, wiiu me eAoepuon of Mr. Aimer, wno was aiscoargea. On tbs conclusion of the 'oregolnr cass. before Alderman Williams, in tne samt otnee, Joseph Morris and Thomas Clayton baa a bearing upon a similar cnarge, ana were held to nan. A Mtbtsbious Letteb. Among the number of Ba'tinioreans who bad a hearing yestsrday- before Alderman Beitler, as noticed in Tiih TELsaairu, waa one Malor A. C. Williams, who sivps bin oucuoa'ion as lUkpeotor of tobacco in Baltimore, and who evidently was tho leader of tbe party, which, on leaving Baltimore, con sisted of about nlty persons. On him w&s found the tollowmg mystical document, enclosed in an envelope directed to Bon. Tuoinaj B. Florence: ItiiNiiu'i TUl.TIUORE. Md.. Oct. 1. 18M ITon. Tboinas it. Florence, vv aBlilugton, D. O. My Uar Coloui l: This will Introduce 10 you Major A. O. vVll Hams, who lnlw Wabbliu'on tu butiineHS wbloh he will explain, aur aHiimiaiice ur oo ufierauuu yuu may five will be ecit-emed by ours, veryiruiy. OWEN BOUXtE. Ubion Pacific Railroad Timb Schbdclb. We have received from Me6srs. De Haven Brothers, bankers, agents of the Union Pacific Railroad, time schedule mo. 11 or mat road. From it we learn that regular trains run straiubt through from Omaha to Point of Bocks, 803 miles farther west. Between these two ex tremes there Hre elxty-six stations at which proper stops are made. Tbe schedule, in tbe matter of giving the number ot trains, time o arrival nd departure, etc.. Is very complete, aud should De possessed oy tne travelling puauo. Attempted Feapduust Assbssmbjt. John Cochran and Jacob Plans were arrssted In the lower portion of tbe city lor an attempted con spiracy to commit lraud In the assessment. Held by Alderman TUooiiO tor a mrtusr uear-ine. Edward Tavlor. a native of Virginia, was arrested by a citizen in the Biilh district, for being illegally auesied. Held by Alderman Jones for a lurttior hearing. Bmoht Fibk. The stable occupied by the William Penn Hose Comoanv. on Frankford road, above Girard avenue, owned by Peter Fisher, was bnrued last utisbt to the extent of 1500, one uvrbQ was slightly burnt. k MILLION ATSD A HALF 1LU AUM. Tbe Young; MnrqnU ef Bate A Cartons f amily iiisi-ory, Tbe Cardiff correspondent of the London Daily JVeirs says: "Bouth Wales Is rapidly getting itself Into a state of excitement concerning the festivities which are to be celebrated here, during the second week of September, in honor of the coming of ago or tne Aiarqois ot time. Tne copper world of Swansea, tbe iron men ot Merthyr Tydvll, tbe colliers of Aberdare, and tbe liu miners of Monmouthshire, alike Intend to pour Into Cardiff on this occasion. Even the shippers ol Newport will come over. They are tbe natural rivals of the Cardiff men, and great is the competition between them. Each Uwn boasts ol its superior progress with eipecial relation to the other; and tho emulation cer tainly has a moat advantageous etlect on botb, for two more thriving and advancing popula tions than tho?e of Cardiff aud Newpott are Fcarcely to be found in the whole ot the United Kingdom. "Carum, at tae commencement or this cen tury, was a petty town, with no wore than on a thousand eight hundred and seventy Inhabit ants, consisting of two small cross streets over shadowed by a ruinous old castle. The whole district between the town and the sea was, at mat time, a morass, over wnich tne tide swept at high water. The trade ot the place was mainly carried on by two sloon-t. of about sixtv tons each, called respectively the Cardiff Casile and the Mertby Trader, wmeh piled once every alternate week between this and Bristol. At that time dal was supplied to Car Jiff from some outctops at Caerphilly. It was brought to the town in bags on tbe backs of mules and ponies, each bag containing lrom one to two hundred woight. Comparatively few of the inhabitants of tbe district could then sneak English: now comparatively few speak Wehh. 'iThla mleernhla fttan nf thlnaa vaa a errn 1 dcsl affected by the construction of a canal called the Glamors auehire Canal, which served to bring tbe coal and Iron of the Merthyr dis trict down to cardtu. ana to enable vessels to enter its sea locks for loading purposes. Al though its capital was little mors thiu 100.009, this Glamorganshire Canal, however, was for a long period a oouo'tui commercial specuiatioa. This was materially owimr. no doubt, to the very limited accommodation it afforded for shipping. The trade of Cardiff continue ), how ever, to be carried on until 1839 by means of this canal, and tbe town increased proportion ately, in mil tho population bad risen to about 6000. "It was in that year that tbe last Mirqals or Bute, an Intelligent and far-seeing man, obtained an act of Parliament enabling him to construct a dock at Cardiff. It was an Important measure, rot only for tho locnlity but for himself; for the Marquis held all tbe land in the town, and not only in the town, but in all tho hill country round about it. If the mineral riches of Gla morganshire were to be developed, more ac commodation for shipping must be provided: and the Marquis saw that nowhere else couM that accommodation be provided more to his own advantage than at Cardiff, which forms his own estate. He calcula'ed that one thing would react upon the other; the increase of shipping upon tbe development of minerals: the develop ment ot minerals npon tbe increase of shipping, whilst bolh would largely inflaence the pros perity ot Cardiff. Aud as tbe hills eoutaiuiug tbe c'oal and ironstone were his own property, as tbe deck land was his own property, and the docks tbemielves would be his own propertv, and as all the town of Cardiff was his own pro perty, the Marquis foresaw that the great bulk of tbe advantage from the development of minerals, tbe improvement of tbe dock land, the nee of the docks, and the enlargement of Cardiff, must accrue to himself and to his heirs. ,aTne West Bute Dock was opened In 1839, aad almost simultaneously with it railway accom modation was provided between the hill district aud tbe decks. Tbe whole system may bo said to bave come into active working operation in 1841. It was at tbat very lime that a new col liery district of sreat importance came into woikiog In South Wales. It was found that the coals of the Aberdare collieries were compara tively smokeless, and that for that and other reasons they were specially and pecuniarily adapted for steady shipping. The Admiralty ordeied experiments to be tried with them, aud, the reports being favorable, these COhIs came into Immediate ue io our navy. A railway wa immediately consiruced to bring thee coals down to the Bute docks. All through the day and nlqht now long lines of wagons conveying huge mafses of coal, are traversing the railways into the Bute docks, where the shipment is con ducted under very favorable circumstances, by a single tilt out ol the truck into the ship's hold. "The rapid development of the mineral dis trict of course requiied squally rapid develop ment of dock accommodation. Tho Marquis of Bute was not behind tbe emergency. Hi devoted his energies and bis purse to tbe con struction not only ot a recond dock, but of a great tidal basin, with ample entrance gates for shipping of large tize. Around thi-so entrance gates bus sprung up an en'irely new town, chiefly inhibited by persons engaged in tho shipping trade. All the great collieries have aeents aud ofllces here: there ate handsome and spacious hotel, fine stone-built houses for con sular establishments, etc., all having a prospect of tbe rea a mite distant over the very beautiful e btuary ol the 1'alf. "The Marquis ol But did not, however, live to see the accotr pllsihment of nil bts clierhliol projects. He worked very hard, Istbored most assiduously and conrif.eoutly for their attain ment, and be wss able to rejoice in their success, and to see that everything around hum was tpiineing from dpcadence into hre and vicor. He was himselt falling into the sear aud yellow leaf when be thought fit to marry. His mar riage was a serious blow to other members of his family. Besides female relatives, he had two brothers, Lord James Stuart, and Lord Dudley Coutts Stuart, both well-known men In their day; tbe former a stauuch Whig, and the latter au ardent radical, aud the enthusiastic and devoted Irsins ot Poland. Lord james tituart. tbe elder of the two. had lived a lite of '(compaiative poverty, having a very large family. For many rears, however, he had been the heir presumptive of the marqulsate, and had loosca toiwara to me day when tne immense fortune of tbe family would come to him at some compensation tor tbe early struggles of nimseir and of bis children. Tbe marrlagn of the Marquis was a severe blow to him. That blow became a death blow when a short year alter the young and blooming Marchioness of Bute gave birth to an heir that heir, the only child, whose birthday Cardiff la now about to celebrate. "Immense was the emltat on of the eldcm Marqnis at the birth of this boy-child. He was born In Scotland. As soon as circumstances permitted tbe Marqnis and Marchioness brought tbe young neir aown to Cardiff, wnere there were Immense reiolcings. Amongst other festi vities a grand banquet waa given to all the country ronnd-abont. Tbe Marqais himself presented his chlld-helr to his asemblcd kinsfolk and tenants. Great waa tbe admiration of tbe Infant; vast the enthusiasm ; immens.' tho pile of gold and silver poured into the lnp of the lucky nurse. Alter the baby hal gone the round, and been sufficiently admired bv all. the Marquis retired with him retired never more to reappear. "The noble and gentlo assemblage were still occupied in discussing the merits of the young 'Earl of Windsor and Baron Ctrdill' (snch were the titles of the new-born babe) when a sudden bush ot silence came over the room. That hush in a lew moments deepened iuto a thrill. Surely there was somethln wrong No one dared Inquire of bis nelehbor except by some expressive look; bat all were eager to know what event bad happened. No cry had befn heard, no wail of angdth bad been raised, yet every one felt tht some treat calamity had fassed over that house. And so it had been, n a minute more every one assembled knew tbat the Mstqutsof Uute was dead. He bad retired to his drstring-room, and bad sullenly (alien back into tbe arms of his valet in an apoplectic tit. "In 1814, when John, last Maranls of Bute. entered upon bis majority, Cardiff consist 'd of uttie more than two small streets, and contained a poor population numbering less than twenty five hundred. In 1868, when John Charles Crichton-Sluart, now Marqnis of Bute, enters npon bis majority, he will find the streets of Cardiff extending over nearly two miles of gronnd from north to south, every house being constructed on his own land, and his tenantry in the (own alone numbering over sixty thou sand people 1 From beinir a place nerlectlv insignificant In respect of tra Je, it has risen to be the fourth port of the United Kingdom. The coal, iron, etc., exported from the Bute docks are estimated at more than three million tons per annum. So rapid Is tbe extension of tha port that additional docks are now being con structed nearer to tne tea, ror tne accommoda tion of the larger class ot vessels which find-it dilhcult to come up to Carditl: and. besides these, an independent company has constructed large docks at Penurth, Beyond the limits of tbe Bute estate, which havo been leased, under advantageous circumstance, by the Tiff Vale Kail way Company, and which are likely to prove a highly successful speculation in the nanus oi mat enterprising and successful man agement. "Ihe yonng Marquis of Bute my boast with pride and satisfaction that all this is due to tho single mind of the parent whom be lost nnder f ucn lamentable circumstances in the first year of his own life. The increased value of the estate his lather left him, and the enormous savings which bave accrued during a long minority, will matte tne Marquis ot Bute on the day of his majority one of the richest peers in England. He will inherit not only an illustrious name, and a great example, bat a fortune, it Is said, of not less than 300,000 a year. God grant tbat be may make good use of the opportuuities thus placed at bis disposal, and may teel that it Is an immense responsibility as well as a great estate tbat he inherits ! ' Ihe Marquia is almost unknown here at pre sent, but tbe people of Cardiff are preparing to receive kim as if he had done everything lor them that bis father did. The corporation bat granted 1600 for public decorations. There are to be triumphal arches at every entrance to tne town. All the streets are to be gaily illumi nated; and, in case any of the lamps should so out. tbe electric light is to be cast lrom the highest church tower. Festoons of flowers and flags arc to decorate all the street?. Oxen are to be publicly roasted whole, and tbe meat dis tributed among the poor; and the corporation and gentry ot the town are to meet and dioe together at a guinea a head. There ar4 to be public amu'ements outside the town, consisting of a review ot the rifles, artillery, and cavalry of the distiict, a grand regatta, shooting matshc?, and an agricultural show. Iu the eve-nlng there are to be dissolving views, balloons wiih mte- neslum linht, illuminated fountains which are to be perlumed, tlry snow Btorin, fiery comets, fireworks, aud lime lisbt illusions. Beyond all these, a fiery dragon is io make Its way over tbe town at the height of one hundred feet. These arekonly some ol the amusements and entertain ments to be provided, for the programme Is not yet complete; but the Cardiff people promise tbat the whole affair is to be the grandest ever jet witnessed within tbe principality. "Carditl' Castle itself has been entirely re stored during the present centurv, and U now being completed for thu young Marquis' recep tion. A temporary banqueting ball is being constructed, iiO room in tne castle being suffi ciently large to receive the guests the Mtrquis pioposes himself to entertain. A tine buli-roo-n is also belrg on up at a very heavy cost, and the ladles ol Glamorganshire are in citement as to whom the Marquis himself will dance with. It is said that the castle entertain ments alone on this occasion will cost 10,000; but perhaps this Is a contractor's estimate. "The Marquis' twenty-first birthday falls on Saturday, the 12th of September, but the fes tivities are to extend over a week, commencing tbe Wcduesday before, and closing the Wednes day after tbe 12th. Saturday being market day there happens to be a very inconvenient day for tbe principal entertainments, the artisans and their families being, on a Saturday, su busily engaged in providing themselves with their week's supplie?. Cardiff Is expected to be overflowing during the whola period these fefetivlties continue." A Blioiit Cough will often to rminate In consnup lion; therefore It ought to be arrested lmtned'ately, Upbam'a Fresh Steal Cure will check your sough, beat Ibe luDgs. give strength to tbe body, aod restore your beallb. Hold 1 per bottle, or six bottles for 5. JOUKHTON, ILOLLOWAY A I'OWOBW, No. 602 Arch street. WEDDING INVITATION, ENGRAVED IN Ibe i eweet and beat manner. A.OUI1S lKKKA,Hltlouer and Rngraver. IS No. 1US3CHK9NUT Btreet FOURTH EDITION FE0H THE CAPITAL. Montgomery Blair Speculates npon Frank's Chanccs-An Ofllcial Deuial-Movements of tho Attorney-General A Fraud upon tha Pension Ba roau. TT EDDING IMVITATIONS, ENTIRELY NSW BTVLEJ, for tbe coding season. Tbote wist big Cards will please call and examine our BAMPLKS. All Ens raving and Printing executed In tbebulldlag by lirot-rlasn AitlMts only. -Prices lower tbttn aoy other bonse In the city, B. HO'KINS A CO , STATIONERY AND RNGRAVEIM, lmws8m No. MS AKCIia-.reet, JJKADQUARTERS Soldiers' aud Sailors' Xalioml Republican Executive Committee, Ao. 440 FOURTEENTH Street, Wasuinoton, D, O,, October 1, 1SS8. To tbe Ouicers and Directors of the various Railroads tbat reduced fare to the recant Convention at Philadelphia: Gentlemen: I km Instructed by this Commutes to extend to yon tbe thanks oroarOouirade who lately aaaencbied lu Mass Convention In Phllade'phla. for ibe reduction In fares over yonr roads, by whloh so many were enabled to attend, and through you to yonr 6 gents and employes for their unllorm sourtesy Very rtspeotully, etc, N. P. CniPMAN, Secretary, etc. It FROM WASHINGTON. ss""""emmmmmBBma) Special Despatch to Tht Evening Telegraph. Ketnrn of the Attorney.Ueneral. ( WABnreoroiv, Oct. 3.A letter received here from Attorney-General Ivsrts, who Is now la New York, announces that he will not return to Washington before next week, as there are busl. ness matters which require his presence in New Tork. The Cnmllln Massacre. A malicious statement was telegraphed front here last night by Warden, the White Uouse re portar, that General Howard had received Genera 8iblej's report of the.Camilla massacre, and had suppressed It because it threw blama on the negroes. General Howard to-day autho rized a peremptory contradiction of the report, and ajs he has received nothing concerning the Camilla affair since he received the report of Colonel Howard, already published. Montgomery Blair arrived In town this morning and spent a con" eiderable portion of the day with Johnoar speculating upon brother Frank's chances of election. Montgomery leaves to-night for Pennsjlvania. Revenns A ppoln tmon t. 'Charles B. Dougherty was .to day appointed storekeeper for the second district, Pennsyl vanla. The Fnneral of Dr. Garly tooK place at noon, and was largely attended by his congregation, the clerjy, and citizen generally. Fnnsral service is progressing at his church, on New York Avenue. IlequeateU to Kestgrn. The officers of the United States Mint in Colo rado, against whom serious complaints are filed, have been notifled by Secretary McCuN loch that they must resign their offices imme diately or be suspended upon charges against them. Fraud npon the Pennlon Office' Benjamin Rsddick, altns Charles Rnave), was yesterday arrested ia Baltimore, Md., for fraud npon the Pension Office, and in default of $5000 ball was committed to answer the charge before the United States District Court. Change of Office Hoars. Eecretarv McOulloch yesterday Issued an order directing that from end alter Monday next tha office hours in the Treasury Department and various bureaus thereof f hould be from 9 o'clock A. M. until 4 o'clock P. U., until further orders. The Treasury Department Statement. . Fractional currency printed for the week, . . -. $710,500 Fractional currency shipped' to As sistant Treasurer, New York . . 150,000 Eblpped to Philadelphia, . . 100,000 Snipped to Boston, . . . 100,000 Shipped to U. S. Depository, Balti- tlmore, .... 103,000 Shipped to National Banks, . 303,000 Securities held for outstanding notes, 32,019,950 Securities held for deposits of public moneys, . . 38,005,350 National bank currency issued for the week . . . . . . 65,790 National bank currency to date . 309,936,163 Mutilated bills returned . . . 9,274,270 Notes of solvent banks redeemed . 634,331 Actual circulatiou at this date . 3)9,827,165 Fiactional currency redeemed . 328,300 FROM ST. LOUIS. Assaults by the Ka-Klox, Ft. Louis, Oct. 3. The DemocraCa special from Little Rock says: B. P. Upham, member of tbe Legislature, and F. A. McClure, President of the Board of Registration, were assaulted by Ku-Klux in Woodruff county to-day. Uphara was badly wounded in the head, and McClure slightly. This makes four members of the Legislature and two registers assaulted by the Ku Klux within six weeks, two of whom were killed. Rochester Fair. Kochkstek, Oct. 3. The State Fair closed yesterday. The total receipts were $20,54361. being $30510 in excess of tho receipts of the Buffalo Fair last year. Shipment of Specie New York, Oct. 3. The steamship St. Lau rent takes out $36,0C0 in specie. Hew Tork Ktot-k quotations. 3 P. M. Received by teletrrapb from Glendlnnlng ft Davbi, Stock Brokers, No. 48 S.Tblrd street- N. Y. Uent. R. Paoltto M. H. Co 119 N. Y. and Eile K. 42 Toledo A Wabdsb... 8li Pb.and Kea. K Do? I M 11. A St. Paul K... 01 Mich. B. and IN. I. K. 84 I Adams Express..... 62 Cle. and PttU B....... 85?i Wells, Frgo... CbLdt N.W.K.eom. BUI? U.H. Express Co..... 4i J Cht.4N.W. K. prf.. HV Tennessee, new.... bw t tab and H. I. K IlKlJ? Gold 140 Pltts.F.W.and C'bl.llUI Market strong. Bateman ia giving opera to Cinotnnatl. Brignoli receives $2000 a month in gold. Londpn 1b to have a hospital for animals. Cincinnati has a gorgeous new "club house." Fanny Janauschek playB in New York on Monday. Coney Island has boen turned over to quarantine. A great patron of the turf Old Sjratoh. JPuncA. Anna Dickinson fs to address the Women's Typographical Union. The Department has cloBed the college post office at New Haven. Clara Lonise Kellogg makes her rentret fa this country on the 19th, in concert. The "mad stone" cured a case of hydro phobia in Alexandria, Va. Professor Blot has epened a depot in New York for the sale of his delicious food. The Fifth district of New York propose to nominate Oeorge Fratois Train for Congress. Prince Dolgorouskoff reoently died; of bin name, perhaps. The ohampian mosquito has been oaught in New York. It la something like aa inca-long.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers