8 THE DAILY EVENla TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1868. NATURALIZATION Another Instalment of Newly Constituted Citizens. Twelve Professionals Ton; One-fourth of tho "Whole Number. for On Satprday afternoon, when the attention of Judge Shars wood was called to tho manner In which the Crier of the Supreme Court had ob structed the labors.of oor reporters, and to the fact that ho claimed to act under the special and specific instructions of the Judge, the latter stated that his instructions had been misundcr stood. In the presence of Colonel Snowden, the Pro thonoiary, Judge fcharswood then gave certain Instructions as to the manner in which the labor of examining the petitions for nataraliza tion was to be conducted, with whioh we expressed oar entire satisfaction, since they would ennble us to publish from nine hundred to one thousand names per day, quite as many as we can crowd into our columns. At this Tate, unless the bu-lness has been conducted in a briber manner than we have had reason to suppose, we could complete the list by the close of the present week. But when our reporters had been at work for about an hour aad a half on Saturday afternoon, the cleric who was in charge of the papers declared that he had a positive engage ment, and could remain no longer. For this reason the work was brought to a close, with only 432 additional names on our list. When the task of examining the names thus obtained, for the purpose of ferreting out the "professional" vouchers, was commenced, it was discovered that 331 of tbe 433 had already bsen given to the public in the columns of Tna Evening Tjslb-obai-h, leaving but 101 names which were new. In this way was disclosed the fact that some person, either through carelessness or an inten tion to delay our progress, had thrown the Tapers already examined by our reporters upon the original pile, causing the labors of almost an entire day to go for naught. Tbe Work of the Professional Vonchers, not yet complete, is steadily increasing, as will be seen by the following summary, which includes tne liat publibhed to-day, a total of 1474: TIMOTHY DONOHUE. Bept. 4- 10 17..... 18 , 21 , Bept. 14 16...., 17 18 19 21 Bept. 16..... " 17 " 18.... " 21.... ! 22 Bept 14.... 17.... 18.... 21 22.... Bept. 14 15 " 16 " 17 " 18 " 19 Sept. 14...., " 17...., " 18...., 4, Sept. 22 8 2 " 23 3 5 21 6 8 2 Total 43 Ul EDWARD Sf'MJLTY. m ... 4 Bept. 22 2 8. " 2 7 7 24 2 3 8) Total 41 5 HIRAM JACOBS. 3,Sept.23 8 81 ' 24...... 6 6 Total.-... .' 38 e1 (JBPBGB PALMER. :. 1 .Sept. 23 8 2 6 1)1 1 I Total, EEllNAKD ItULLIW. 4 Sept. 21... 22.. 23 21 Total THEODORA ,SNVDEB. , 2.8ept. 22., ,,,)? 37 .. 2 .. 2 .. 7 ,. 8 ..37 19... 21... no ... 8 3 Bept, 21... 22.., 23.., Total 33 JA.MJS3 A, WATSOW. 2 Sept. 24 17 8 8 Total -.,..81 HUGU BROWN. Sept. 14., " 15., 18 17 18 19.. Sept. 21.... 23.. Total.. ...So Bept. 14 " 15 16 18 " 19 THOMAS -EVANS. 1 1 Bept. 21... " 22... 2:1.., " 24... Total 22 WILLIAH GROSS. Sept. 18 8 19 2 Bept. 14 2 15 6 m lfi 2 17 5' Total 19 JOHN H. LITTLE. Sept. 10. 1 1 Sept. 24 7 22 6 23 - 51 Total 18 JOHN HABTMAN. Bept. 19 l;Sept.24 Total ; 17 - 21, 22... " 23.., The total number of vouchings by the?e twelve apostles of Democracy reaches 3C6, or one fourth of tbe entire number of naturalization thus far published. Among the other professional vouchers are the following, with the number of times which they have appeared: Ernest Gentner 18 P. P. McPherson 9 Henry WUham 12 A. De liruen 8 Henry Gentner..........ll) P. H. UeUny 8 J amen Hobb ..-..10 B. Pmbelro .........8 The following shows the total work of each day, as far as published: Bept 14 " 15 " ltt " 17 18 19 ' 21.... 143 HerL 22. 42! " 13., 68i " 21., 111 , 41 ,272 " 28.... Total., 202 .....iim .....304 1 ...1471 OUR NEW VOTERS. Naturalized Bloudiiy, September 14. Names. Thomas Connor, Jobn Malty. Charles ltork, Jrtlcnael H rrlson, Jobn HBsnenmuytr, Jacob Doerer, I'atrlck J. Krloyles, Conrad Conrad, Jobn Stanley, Jobn Itocbe, Jaoob Hebopp, John Severs, Jaoob 11. Compelstln, Daniel Corcrou, Ernest Wets, Andrew Kclieil, Conrad Biiekert, Andrew llolfman, George Wtla, J amen Laniksey, Tnomaa Kennedy, liuKbBwlft, Clirimopher Flacber, Patrick Mooney, fairies: GlyiiD, IxjulK Hpalh, Jobn lord, Jacob Kurner, Vouchers. Alfred Knoch Kdward Moouey Tnornas Cochrane llugti Brown, Heury Wlaham Jacob Seektnger llugn Brown Thomas Boyder Henry Htiumaohsr Thomas O'Donnell (ivoi'ae Eissler Martin King Jobn Mayeveg Thomas O'Dounell Henry Geutner Cornelius He Urut John Gumey William Tront William Bcbmltt Hugb Brown Jobn MoCormtck James Martin William G. Caaner John V. Brant Klward MoNulty Jobn Hhlngla Jobn Mnrray Ueorge Frieeter Aam. Victor Herman,' Francis Hudson, 1onls I,rtney, Patrlrk Horn, Jacob SeplestDger, James Murphy, Patrick Breunan. John Kiln Frar- " - Hudson, oOnHiullb, H. Btarr, Charles lletmer, John Hevlnney, Koberi Frane, Charles MeCrory, Matthew Connell, MlrbatM Hajg I-oke Welsh, Patrick Kennedy, Jobn Horsey, Henry Hoblecht, Henry Hoblecht, Gorge Kolb, Patrick O'NellL Chris. Thierlaoher, John Murray, Fred. Kekersberg, Jacob Jackson, Lesley MoClellan, Josepb Cohen, Daniel P. Crerlon, Patrick Biuld, Peter Kodgera, Adam Bpecht, BbdJ. J. Thalbelmer, Peter F. Gallagher, Philip But, Lawrence Kane, Francis McKeever, Daniel Hand, Geo. Welssenberger, Patrick Hanlan, Mort. Baldwin, Jeoob Febrle, William Haddey, William Kyan, Henry Laddey, John Hoiigbey, Joseph Grambell, Jacob lchert, Earneot Herle, David Silver, Jacob Mile a, Thoinax Sbeeban, Mlrbafl Corcoran, Total PubllaUud prevluualy, Voucher. Thomas O'Donnell George Palmer Tbeo. Suyrt John W Jr-' , aueon .uo Jackson Jobn MoConnaU Aoailn Knnney ( barles Haffgarty Francis Flnuegan Jobn Goodwin H. Plobelro CbrUtian Deaaor Klward MoNulty Thomas Htinson Thomas Felony Mtobael Cunningham HDnh Brown I. , Forward l'alrlok Ieokla Mortimer O'Sbea Henry Hoblecht Jacob Snhlect, Joseph Bayer Samuel Carson Christian Ijaddey William MoDevltt Felix Green (raid John lilad James Collins Abram DaBrnen Timothy Donohue M lohael Harrison Hngh Brown Jaoob Bekinger M. Tbalhelmer Franoia Gallagher B. Plnhelro Henry MoOlaln John Goodwin Jobn Burns Peter Glen John Murray Bernard Mullln Henry Bobleobt Cbrlailan Hadder Hamoel Allaband (hilailan Laddey Bernard Mullln do Jobn Robert Charles Mueller George Ftssler H. Mlokel Thomtia Kvana Thomas O'Donnell Urand total for Heptembnr 14 14S Naturalized TIiu James Holden, Kobert FrtRlfs, Geete l'lelfler, Henry EDes, Isaac Sandhelmer, William Klchmond. Jobn Senuer, Jacob Allber, H. J. Brooks, Adam Clarke, Pat. McCarthy, Andrew Bosaert, Abraham Uell. George Shivelkert, John Stoop, Michael ilally, James Lally, Lou I a BoHiierex, Jerome O Donovan, William Kane, Total Previously published rdy, September 17. Joseph McFadden, Jr. Theodore Bnyder do John Hinge J e wis H. Museber Charles MoShane Joseph Connor Edward Amln U W. Springe John Dong Joseph Connor Chariea Schubler Theodore Snyder Charles h. Miller Tlmoiny Donohue John Iogan Jshn Ward Kiwin Bosderex Bernard Mullln Edward McNulty ..20 ..74 Grand total for Sep 17. FublUbed Oct. 1 . , . 3." a , 01 734 3 101 Total inblinhert.. ,14741 CITY INTELLIGENCE. rOB ADDITION AI. LOCAL ITEMS 1KB XKSISB PAOBS CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR. Asnaitlt nnd Battery A Case or Mayhem Firtiiicn'H ltow 1'orclblo Entry House Robbery Larceny of n Wateli Stole JPig Iron Arrested at Iast, tc. Ete. William Boberis is a native of England, aud has been in this country one week. Yesterday be tween twilve and one o'clock A. M.jhe assaulted a Mr. John Drelss, rOE Woodbury, at Water and Walnut etrst'ls. He knocked him down and re lievcil him othls pocket-book, coutnining a cou sideiable amount of money. Officer Camac, who has entirely recovered, nnested William, acid Alderman Carpenter rotnmitted him. Ytsterilay aiternoon Kobert Bpcilman and Thomas Wallace ensured In a flht at Front and 8pruce streets. During the melee Kobert man aged to get a fiDfrerot Thomas in his mouth and bit it, severely lacerating the flesh and injuring the boue. He wa9 taken belore Alderman Car penter, wbo committed blrn. n,ii- nf k m;.'v"" nf h Phlladol phia Engine aud Warren Hose Company con ftrcpalcd yesterday, about half-past 4 o'clock, in the neighborhood ol Sixteentu and Market streets, and after imbibins pretty freely, engaged iu a row. Lieutenant Conneliy arrested one of the paity, but he was rescued by the crowd. He then made a second arrest, securing a mau named Davidson, and marched him to Alderman Jones' office, where he was placed under $000 bail for a further heann. A man named Adam Ililt, believing this to be a tree country to t ny aud do as they pleace, jesterday demanded admittance to a lager beer taloou, on Third street, below Girard avenue, Wliicn Doing reiusea 01113, 11 e pruuureu a puvius? stone and smashed the panel out of the door, and forced his way in. lie was forced out again, and aldeiman Eppleiou committed him. Wilham Paul Alexander was held in $300 bail for stealing a wa tt) valued valued at $23 irom Samuel Parry, at Elguth and Spring Gar den streets. Jnoob Sidcl was committed by Alderman Toland, for walking oil with a bar of pig iron, from Jsobie Mreet wnarr, eaia iron Dcmg ine property ot another person. some lime in JUiy iai, vue uouae ui air. Ilall. No. 2115 Grcea street, was entered aud lobbed of a coat, valued at $35. The parties were unknown. Officer Beider arrested Jobu Fraeelv aud John Sink, colored, tor the thett. They had eo'd the coat lor $3. They were both beid to answer. Tbe house of Martin Orth at Lyceum avenue nd Manayunk avenue, in upper Manayunk, was eutered on the 31 instaut. The thieves entered the upper part of the home by climbing on the kitchen shed. Tbey opened a folding card table and took from it $500. Tbey then proceeded to rip opeu the beds and closet, aud obtained a watch and cbain, a revolver, a license for keeping a public houto and one for a ten pin alley, and made their escape. Peter Ilarley was held by Alderman Rams dnll in $500, for violating the Navigation lav in running bis boat into the Manayunk locks, thereby injuring the s'ue. John Sweeney wa held in the same amount for cuttirc the tow-line of a canal bott. It will be rememtMxedthata few days since, during the Democratic processiou in Frankford, Officers McCllutock aud Horricks were badly beaten, the former to seriously that his life U dupalrtd of. Officer Jermjn, of the Eleventh District, arrested Ed nrd Early, who had charge of tbe procession, as the party who cut Offi cer McCimtock in the heal with his sword, lie was committed to await the result of the inju ries done. Jehu Butler, W. Fetris, Philip Pepper. The. Prosser, and Joseph Heese were all held, by Aldernuu Jones, ii $800 bail tor t-reatiug a disturbance at Eigh'.U and Kace street! yes terdav. Hugh McConBeny was arrested yesterday for dl.-orderly behav'cr. aad ot liking the pioct eding. attempted to beat the policemen. He was taken before Aldormau Toland, who held him In $SCQ bill 10 answer. Rex Over. Charles fiartol, a lad of sixteen years of ace, while (hiving a lovl of coal at Fifth street and (ilrnr.l avenue, on Saturday. fell from l be cart sud was run over, receiving soere iriorles. lie a us removed to his home, ko. 422 JUojfl street. Waikfd Ovbhboabd. James Beatty, while under tbe influence nf liquor yesterday, walked off of the dorr at Vine street wharf. Officer Bernard, of the Harbor Police, fished him out aud tent him to his home la Hamilton street. Damaoi The damage done to the shop of t lanes numeric, ai no ins i nanoue sueet, by ore jeeieruay amounted to $500. Tub Cask op Gbnbbal Coit.is. Mr. Dankel, one of the editors of the tiunrtay Republic, Is the author of the defense of General Charles U. T. Collis which we give below. He served with great credit under the latter durlac the war, and speaks as an eye-witness, fully in formed of the trath ot what he says: The best evidence of the overwhelming ana oeee of tbe demonstration ef the Boys in Bine Is. ibat the Democrailo papers, tbroneh their advertuingoolnmna, have resorted to the mean expedient of slandering the gentleman who was tbe prime mover In tbe atlalr. We (a pro- rrletor of thiH journal) bad the proud satlsfao lon of serving under the immediate command of General Charles II. T. Oollia from April, 1801, until April, 18C5 (excepting a small portion o', the time which we spent in Ltbby Prison, a ad in boapltala from wounds received In bs'.tle), and we do not hesitate to say that tbeveputa tlon be (General Collis) bore among hla com mand and his commanders for ga'.lantry and ability was second to no man cl his years in tbe army. For his gallantry on Banks' retreat ne was made a colonel. For his gallantry at Fredericksburg, where he himself bore the colors of his regiment, he was recommended for promotion. For his distin guished services at Chancellorsvlile, the com manding oflloers of the six Pennsylvania regi ments In the brigade urged his permanent as signment to their command; and tbe enlisted men of hla regiment (who are tbe very first to discover the value of an Intrepid commander), presented him with a sword inscribed "for his distinguished gallantry In the battle of Chan cellorevllle." For his gallantry at Auburn, where be was attached by aud repulsed Stuart's cavalry, General Illrney gave him a general order of thanks, of which the following la a copy: "Heaitansrtere Blrnej's Division, 1 Orps, Octo ber 17, h3 Uenerl Oidvrs Mo. S3 Tbe Majje General totumauGtnf tbe division thaoki ihe onlurs and men for iblr 0tnlrbie onduct during the lat DiovetneDta. F.apeclal credit In due the 1st brlgado, Colonel Collis. fur Its gallantry In reoulalnK tbe etieuiy's attack on the bead of the column at Auotra, and t ) tXlonel Collis tot bit skill and promptltade la maklrs the dlKtottlifnns ordered. ."By command i f MJor Ueneral Blrney, "F. BiBMitY, Uajjr aud A. A. G." For his gallantry at Petersburg, where he headed a Btormlng column whlob recaptured tbe line of works lost by a portion of another corn?, lie was breveted by General Grant. We know these facts. We were there to see tbena. It is true that General Collis bad a personal difficulty with tbe late General Blrney, growing ont of an injudicious letter he wrote 10 that olllcer. General Blrney placed htm in arrnat, and General Collis was tried by court-martial, upon bis own personal and urgent request in writing. The result of the court-martial was the most honorable exoneration of General Collis, except ing upon the charge of writing a disrespectful letter to bis superior officer. We were an eye-witness to the scenes of Chancellorsvlile until severely wonnded and taken from tbe field. We saw General Collis, when his regiment broke, seise the colors and alone reform bis regiment, and our comrades saw this same act repealed by 'Urn in another portion of tbe fight. These anonymous attaoks npon a gentleman wLo has rendered our citizens rt least some service in tbe field are unjust, untrue, and should be denounced. We nave, in common with onr comrades of Co'Iis' Zouaves, been surprised that tbey bavo remained unanswered by tbe gentleman himself, and we are unwill ing longer to permit tbe pnbilo to be led astray npon a subject touching tbe honor of every man who left Philadelphia in the ranks of the 114 Hi Pennsylvania Volunteets. The zeal and great executive qualities Gene, ral ColllB has displayed In organizing the "Boys In Blue" of this Common wealtu have won for him many warm plaudits, and as publlejour nalists, with a perfect and most vivid personal knowledge of all the facta of his military his tory, we say shame npon those who are attempt ing to tarniab bis llr name, because hla views npon the Usues of the day do not coincide with their own. Thb Irtkrnatiokai, Chick bt Match The game of cricket between the Buellsh Eleven and tbe American Twenty-two of Philadelphia, on Saturday, in consequence of the rain, did not commence nntil nearly 2 o'clock, and con tinued withfcveral interruptions until 6 o'clock, the hour fixed .lor drawing stumps. Daring th s time thirteen pibjers of the American side were disposed of tor fliij-flve runs, whioh is certainly a creditable diplay, when we take into fonsrderatiou the result ot the games already Viayed by the Eleven on this side of the Atlantic. ,'Oi tbe outs, tbe batting of CadwalUder, Har greaves, GrattYn, Meade, Morgan and Raicliffe was particularly noticeable. Cad wallader's H consisted of four double figures and seven sin gles, which be earned by a pretty display of cricket. Morgan maintained his pjsUien for a short time. but while in kept the fielders basy in bunting the leather. Graifen and Meade were but thort lived, but both secured goodly num bers in firtt class style. Uadchlfe crwpeil tbe bits of the day by an immense one to long-iea tor three, The fol'owlce is the score of the came as far as played : PH II.AUELPniA TWBNTY-TWO".-FIB8TINNINQ G. Newhall. b. Freeman.- 0 Cadwallauer, o. Chare wood, b.Tarraut. 15 Hargreaves, b. Freeman... 7 Bugler, b. Freeman 0 Markoe, b. Bbaw 1 Grafi'en, b. Freeman fi Meaue, c. t reemau, d. nuaw 0 D. Nelvball, b. Freeman ....() Johrs, b. Freeman 0 Morgan, b. Freeman 0 L. Balrd. 1. b. W. b. Freeman 0 Onterbrldge, b. Freeman 0 C. Newhall, b. Tarrant a Thb Boabd of Surveys. The Board met at 10a o'clock this morning, tbe Fienldsnt In tba cliair. mi minoisa 01 tne taai mealing were read and approves. A daed for the dedication of Clarion street was referred to Mr. Daly. A petition tor a ewer oa Tblrty-foartn street, between Cbesnut and Woouiaoa aireeta, was reierreu to Meairs, aflller, Hibberd and Kmedlav, wbo reeupjnieudoa a three fa, t aewer, which was agraad to - ne loiuwng sawers ana drains were pasted: OnJtffeiaou street, between Glraid avenne and Thompson sueei, 12-iaeb plo, and on Saventh atret, between Arcn and Cherry. lu-incU ulue at urlvata ax- feaie, and on Yvuniuiti atreit, omween u-iM.a auu norria street, t feet swer. Chant atieet, between Ninth and Tenth streols, 1 feat sewer. Area street, netween jMintn ana rauin streets, 9 fee . aewer. lteevcR street, betwren Twentieth aad Twentvflrst streets. 2 feet t men sewer. M oyer at a uaupnin aireeia. oetweeu xsorns ana Belt ra1e strte t. i reet S-ircb sewer. Ktlge avenue, baiween Caliowaili and Vine streets, I tret sewer. Ooates street betweenth Ninth and Tenth streets. Ueet a tneb swer. . t nthbert street, between Thirteenth and Junlpar 'retti. ii-lncb Ipe, private eioense. Bprlug Uaraeu, uetween aiarsnau ana sevonm streeis, ten Incb pipe, at private expense, 'ii r.mimiuit to wbom tbe annUcatlOQ for a sewer on Kidga avenue, from Cullowhiltio Vine streets, waa re'erreU. reconiiuauuuu m iui c. itn, scar, arfru to Tbe ctmmlliee on iuo rpr iruui im aiwra or Baalth isklLC tor a sener on Herseant street, r acorn ni" ded a tnree-leel aewer. Agrerdto. Tbe deed of dedication lor a street In tbe Twenty thl d ward was retornel by Mr. BUalicross, who recommt nded Ulcks as the name for tbe said street. A'rbedneit stated meeting was named as tho day for te h.a-1' ol plana elxin, seventh, aad eighth aac-tlor-a of Bristol towssblp. A plan for lbs revision of Erxl.a on a part of tb tlln section of tbe Third ward was preaeuted by Mr. Uhallcr is; and, on mo tion It wa arreed to be advertlned for a kaaring at the next stated meeting; after which (be board ad Journed. RonnBET. Mr. Christian UoiTman'B stable, on Fisher's lane, near the North Pennsylvania Railroad, was entered on Suudav nieUt and robbed of blankets sliawls, clotnlog. etc. This is the fourth lime this stable has been entre 1 with felonious intent, and tbe neighbors in toat locality Lave all guttered more or lees from thieves, rcxrncAii. The Republican mass meeting to be held at Broad and ParrNb str-et9 has b.-eo postioned until tomorrow (Tuesdat) eveuiu. Hon. Mshloa Chance, of Ohio, will peak at the TwentT-fith Wad Bepubllcan meoUnit this evening, at Twenty-elxth and Federal streets. Illcmihatiow. The large eagle In front of Independence Hall will be lighted to-nigm, together with the Walnut street front aad the main avenne ot tho yard, weather pir oil Ulnar. Should the weather prove unfavorable it will be lighted on the first clear night. A Dead In fast was picked np in the street, yesterday, and Is now at tne Filth DUtrlct Sta tion House. Britannia rules the waves t Could she not manage them to keep down the British swell f Tomahauk. . Thb Ihterhatiohal Cbickkt Mtii Th lana Eleven" ana twenty-two . nked Dlftvers oi tbls city, was resumed ih A '0n," Fi 2 past eleven o'clock, on tb' ;rnIni5,.Si u.L mantown Cricket Cla l.?und dav had rendnrnl Ihr u" raiai 01 ly soaev AbSnt adiJ - al 'aer moist aad made his aSri? o'eloek, however, the sun proml ftP?. "A indloailon BDocZatora ,or eloar dsy. The number ot laat i5 r".ded thoe present on Hatarday the V " .,n'y keDt "onatantly arriving after n(? "tuning of the game. Alnutea after tbat time the Knglish players rondo their appearance upon the field. Bpandlng a few momenta in tossing the btll from one to toe other, they took, their stations, and play txgan. As will be remarked, but thirteen of the rhlla velphlans were out on Saturday, and conse- ?uently tbe Kngllahmen yet have the Held. Cade) lire and Barolay went to the bat. Sooring two runs on leg hits, tne former was bjwlod at by Tarrant. Magee took his place and soon suooeeded In making one run; there his career on the Held, however, terminated for he received aernsh Ing ball from Tarrant, which parsed from his bat directly into the Hands of Wlllshaw. Bar clay was also put ont lor one run on a ball de livered by Freeman and eaugbl by Tarrant C ay and White were now at the wickets, aad displayed some very flnebatllog. For a tlmo tbey seemed to pnt the bowling of the English men completely sit fault. White qulokly ran np a score of 13, making first one rnn, then two, two, two, fonr, one, one. ills playing was loudly applauded. Finally, however, Lilly, white was placed by the English caplalu of the field in Tarrant's place, and he soon got a ball upon While's cricket. Clay, too, made a pretty score of 10 runs, conslailng of a four, two, two, and two. lie was then bowled ont by Fretmau, Newhall then took his station at the bat, and remained there. He was tbe last man, not being out when tbe inning concluded. A run ot iwo and anolherot one made np hlssoore. Tbe only other man who succeeded In getting a mark was C Balrd. He made one rnn, wheu he received a ball from Freeman, whtott he batted Into the bands of Charlwood. Water man and llopklnson were whitewashed. Here tbe Inning of tbe Americans oonolnded. It occupied exactly one hour this morning and about two hours on Baturday altogether about three hours. An analysis of the game this morning la as follows: American Twenty.two. FIRST ISKISQ, Kaaeiine r. Tarrant Barclay b. Truman, c Tarrant.... Mageeb. Tarrant, e. Wlllshaw..., White b. Lilly white . ciay o. f reeman. K. Newhall not out.., NHUiintaiM 2 1 t Maeeeet..l3 10 8 taaaa ' ' J " w. vi xj s a lai V Uoaaeoaasoaoaoooe w C. Bal'd b. Freeman, c. Charlwood 1 W. Hopkinoon b. Freeman.. 0 Hunt at the Fall of each Wicket lltb, 69: 15th. 61); ietb.61; 17th, 3; 18lb,b3; 19th, 81; IWth, 6i visit, QOm TOTAL INKINQ. Overt. Huns. Total Ball. Wicket. Freernan-..........15 82 167 u Tarrant S9 10 88 4 LUIywbite 6 ' 2 21 2 bbaw 20 4 62 1 The total score of tbe first innings of the Americana was 88. The ground between the wickets was rolled, when the fielders took their places, end Smith and Jupp, of tbe "All Kug land ioven," advanced to the wickets. New ball and Meade were the bowlers, Newhall delivering the first ball. Almost Immediately he planted a ball di rectly upon Japp's wicket, sending him from the held with a "round 0." Newhail's play was loudly applauded by tbe lookers-on. Jupp is oonaldt red one of the moat stubborn batters on tbe All- England side, and the way in whlod he was thns dlapoted of was blehly gratifying to the A rr.fr lean players. Griffith took hla plaoe. Tbe Englishmen appeared rather orestiallen at Ihe shabby show Jupp had made, and were evidently determined to do their prettiest to make amends. The way in wulch iheydld it was tbls: Griffith ran up a ao re of four runs atbrte and a one and then got a nasty ball from the indomitable Newhall and sent to Outerbildge. Outerbrldge nailed It; held If and tbe second man of the famed "Eleven" was out. Bhaw took hla plnn The Americans nee right info the "England, era,'' nd the game oecaine Intensely interest ing. Smith, lu the meantime, had soored three runs, all In slucles, wheu tbe great Newhall eruve him a ball which be kindly sent back. N whall Just as kindly received it, and sent Mr.Hmlthoft theflel-'. The Americans now became elated players, sioreis, and spectators Joining in one wild shout of applause. Tbe third wicket of the English Eleven was now down for only seven run P. Pooley came upon the Hold In Smith's plHce, but how soon did be make hla exit! The luck of tbe 1 hi adel;bUns did not desert them. Meade, in a fuw mtnut.es, sent a oil crashing through Pooley's wicket, and he was compelled to retire with a zero on his score. -,1 a Anlhliclaim nnm u hlaha. Maaila nr ' . u repeatedly cbeead. Charlwood advanced to the bat and quickly made two runs. Shaw, ineanwhl.e had scored a single, a three, a single, and a four. After- waraa, snaw nau nta "on' mump taken irons tbe ercund by a ball from Newhall. and retired wlh a soore of 10. Up to tbls lime Charlwood had run a score of 11; the total soore of bis side being 85. as we go 10 press tue i;ame s 111 continues, with a fair prospect of tbe Americans provlucr mnch tougher than any ''Twenty two" tbe "Eleven" have encountered on this side the water. UgAB'Kcs at tiik Cbrtbal Btation. William1 J. Naulty wes charted with the larceny ol a horse and waxi.u. W llUam J. ovens, wo. 4is rtoatn Tweniietn street, trs ilied 1 am a-hotel-keeper; my borse and waicuu nH'aiitoleu Iiom tbe atruet at Seventeenth strum. between Pine and Lombard, on Weanefday; Thomas faulty was heen in tue WKgon arivina- on. .Hem in aziKiu nan ror a iiir n r nea ing. Kdwaid Kceluud and W11 14m Kunh were be'd la 110 0 ball to answer the charge of carrying C'lucealed d diy weapons. TOBACCO RINGS. (Government Detectives SmaalilngcTheu) seirare 01 nctortcs. Tbeie is a great deal of c&nsternation, sars the Cincinnati Gazette, of the 2d iust., among the tobacco meu 01 tne city, over ine presence ot a Government detective in tbeir midst. It is fresh in their minds that a jear has not elapsrd since, through tbe energy and pluck of tlii-i otiicer, nve 01 me toDacco men or rti. Liouts were ai rested lor counterfeiting the brands of inspectors, trit d, convicted, aud sentenced to impriscnmen for a term of years. Thse menGeorge Dausman, Christopher A. tialbaugb, George F. Glazier, Frederick Lncboa', ar.d James Cole neither wealth, nor social position, nor influential friends could save irom the punishment which had been ad judged them; and there are also men iu this city wbo rciLCuiber tbat tobacco package, fraudulently stamppd, were found issuing tront tbe factory of W. 13. Manu, of Hannibal, Mo., aud that ibis same aceut secured the arrest ol this person and his conviction, aud that uothing saved bim trom punishment. For some lime the Government has suspected tbat enormous frauds were b' ing perpetrated upon the revenue by some of tbe lobicco inaua tattuiers ot this city. One grotinu or that suspi cion v.e are at liberty to menliou. Captain lloibiouk, of Louisville, a plug manufacturer, pays alone a monthly tax winch Is nearly o. quite as great as tbut paid by all the plug meu of this city put together, aud renders mu&t remember that in the First district aloue there are nineteen of these manufacturers. People will De astonished to learn the amount of these Irauds. $100,000 every mouth is be lieved to be a low cellmate of tho auionut out of which the Government is fleeced. Thlsctieat trg, this counterfeiting, Is done by men who occupy, many of tbem, h gh social positions, whose families are amonii our best, who are wealthy, and who find in tbeir money their strength. The tobacco meu ot St. Louis, whose sn.es we have already mentioned, had over awed not ouly their neighbors, but even the revenue officers themselves. At the time of the trial of W, B. Mai n, petition alter petition was erst to Washington, nynej by (government offi cials, praying tor bis release; and thtt allboaitb they knew that frauds could be most cleatl.v proved aealnst him. And that we may do no int-n'ional iniustlce to anv person, we wish to state distinctly that the Government atrent Irom whom we have obtained thpr-e facta lol.l us that be believed the revenue nffir-ere nf this citv. collectors and assessors, to fee "faithful, eealons tnon: eentle men, sir, wbo are determined to do their duty." Subordinate tliceis, perhaps, may have been overawed here as they have heen in other places, by the vast power of this secret organi sationthis moneyed rine. At any rate, wtll not it be difficult to explain away all these facts which we have stated, except by candidly admitting that some eyes have been less vigi lant than they should have been ? Already tbe presence of this special Government agent has been productive 01 some good. Wednesday the manufactory ot Henry Burlew A Co., of Coving ton, was seised for an alleged defraadlna; of the Government by means of counterfeit brands. It will be remembered, perhaps, by some of our readers, that false brands were also found in their factory in Cincinnati a fe days since. Largo quantities of tobacco, which, it is charged, have never paid any Government tar, have been shipped from their plaoe, the brand of the Government Inspector being counter feited to make it appear tbat the packages have passed nnder his eye. In this honorable busi ness it is charged that Henry Burlew A Co. have been engaged. A man who should put tbe Gov ernment stamp on a piece of paper wonld be called a coanterfeiter and psnUhed by a cell in tbe penitentiary. The same officer under whoe direction this seizure has been made has also seized the fao tory of James A. Hay, of Indianapolis, for the same crime. It is charged that frauds have been committed by this establishment to the amount of $50,000 (or twelve months. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Mowdat. Oot. 6. Beef cattle were dull thi Week, and prices were lowei; 2500 head arrived ana soiu bi tna Avenue Drove lard, at tf'iSilo. for extra Pennsylvania snd Western it.n. f.v 80. for fair to good do ; and 46o. ft ib , gross, for common, as' to quality. The following are the K" tiiuuuB ui us aaiea; Head. li), Owen Rmltb, Virginia, 7(31 gr. 17. A. Cbriaty A Bro., Ohio, 7iol4. gr. 80, Jamea McCleeee, Cbeater ouuuly. 7(3S or 101, P. McFlllen, Western, 79, gr. ' 7, P. Hathaway. Cheater 00., 1. gross. iiv, a. m irn, pursier county, t?i&a, gtOSS. uv, M3, p . mx-r uiru, vut-nirr no., itanlA, srusa. IhO, Jas. Mcirillen, Ohio. 7K8X. grona, 75, K. 8. McKlllen, Ohioan.i Cheater CO.. 830 er 81, Ullman ABacbinan, Western, 79, gr. ' 143, Martin Fuller A Vn., O and Chester no, 6,39 1, Mooney AHinlth, Penna.and O., 789. t-rT 101, Thos. Mooney A Bro., Virginia, au. Jr. 76, H. Chain. Western Penna" VlZ, Si. 150, John fcjmith dt Bro., Ohio, 7i)i at. 82, J. A U Frank, Ohio, 79V. ar. 80, Frank A Bchombeirg, OUlo, 7Ua8?i or. 1 116, Hope A Co., Chester 00.. 6V4i, nr. 78, M.l)ryfoos, Virginia, 637 gr. 68, Blum A Co.. Vimtnla, 67J.B, gr. 4i, S. Frank. Ohio, 60, B. Baldwin, Chester 00., 7(29. 27, J. O. Cunson, Chester eo., VXM, gr. 64, James Anil. Ohio, 7('A, gross. 82, Chandler A Alexanuer, Cues, co.,709, gr. 61, A. Kimble, Chester county. VArnVM. eross. 20, L,.Horn,l)eUware,6;7. "" 18, W. Duffy, Western, 646i. gr. 60, Jobn Little. Chester 00., e(8, gr. 80, John MoArdle, Ohio, b(i)h, grows. 60, Keldonrldge A Kelly, Ohio, 049, gr. 60, 0. Walker, Virginia, 67, gr. 61, J. Anranty, Western Penna.. 8,i9. gr 18. Jense Miller, Chester co.. 784 gr. Hogs were lower. About 3001) neud sold at the dlflerent yards at 113414 64 ft 1U0 lbs. net. Bbeepwere without change). 10 000 head ar rived and sold at 45c. p lb. gross for fat sheep. Cows were In fair demand. 170 head sold at 145676 for springer's; and 50IW ft head for eow and calf. EDD1NQ INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN tbe newest and best manner. LOUJtt DltKKA, Htatlouer and finer aver. 1" Mo. luitaCHiiklNUf btreeL ynr BDDINO IHVITATIONS, ENTIRELY NEW BTYJLE4, for tbe coming season. Ttose wlaLlng Cards will please call and examine - SAMPLES. A 11 Enrravlng and Printing executed in the bnlidlag by flrst-Plasa Aitlt.ta only. Prices lower than any other house in the city, R. HOPKINS A CO . STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS, No. 813 ARCH Street, our Slmws8m CARPETINGS. KEW ARRIVALS. Opening Dally, CAHPETirs GrS9 "Wiltons, Velvets, Brussels, OIL CLOTHS, ETC. EEEVE L. KMUUT & SO.V, 1222 CIicBiiut Street. PAPER HANGINGS, ETC. ALL PAPERS. MfE ABE NOW BTAILINU OCB IMMENSE STOCK OF PAPER HANGINGS, FOR HALLS. PARLORS, Kto. NEW GOODS constantly aomlnt In, and Arat-clas workmen sent to any part of tbe csuntry, . HOWELL & BOURKE, Corner of FOUBTII and MARKET 9 4 fmw2in PHILADELPHIA WOOD HANGINGS. rjJUlB MAGNIFICENT NEW RJOM3 or run WOOD HANGING C03IPANI, No. 1111 CUESNUT STREET, Are now open, where they are prepared to respond toallordeisat the shortest nonce The pnbilo ar Invited to call and examine the beautiful effuuta 01 WOOD UAKGING iu WALL DECORATI0KS, Aod get ooirect and reliable Information In reference 10 Its adaptation, cost, aud all particulars rebooting tiiesaiue. 8 mimrri AT E II It I C K it 8ON8 BOUrilWARK FOUNDRY, Na 430 WASHINGTON AVENUE, Fhlladelphla. WILLIAM WRIGHT'S PATENT VARIABLE CUT OF BTEAM-1SNGINB, Regulated by ihe Governor. MKRRICK'B BAF4TY HOISTING MAOHINH, Patented June, Wa. r DVID JOY'S PATfcKT VALVULE S STEAM HAMMER. D. M. WKSTON'S PATENT SBLF-CKNTERING, SKLF-BALANCINW CJENTRIFDGAL BUQAB-DRAININUMAOdlNat AMO HYDRO EXTRACTOR, For Cotton or Woollen Manuraotuaa, lomwf TJ1TEHIB D.-PANT8 8COUEKD AND JL kTBKTUIKU from 1 to Inches, at Mottat. French blaaiu Dyeing aud Huunrlnc, Mo. N. gkxsiiix Bwesa saq wo. im itAuai ntrxaL rat a? FOUETH EDITIOK WASHINaTONi Onr Relations with 6pain-Ner Efforts to Farchaso Coba- j Affairs in the Tost . yfV T i J 7 uiuce uepartmenc Advices from Bpain-Rosigns uon of Madoz. FROM WASHINGTON. TransnortMtlon of th P.in sr.o. i Dttpotoh to the Aoeioted Free. x Washington, Oct. 5.-Assistant Postmaster' General McLellan sayi It ls;not true, at recently published, that tranportatlon for mails betweei tbe termini of the Union and Central Paclflk Railroads has been suspended. Carlton 8patdes ot Chicago, was the accepted bidder for tht? service; bat before the contract was filed Coa Kress repealed so much oi the postal laws a( provided that no newspapers shall be sent oven land without prepayment of letter postage, thns very largely Increasing the bulk of mal? matter, owing to the failure of 8paldes U cerry the malls. Wells, Fargo A Co. are now doing nnder temporary arrangement, nnttl the matter can be otherwise adjusted. Tbls arm has here loiore acteJ under a power ot attorney front Benjamin Holliday, the original contractor. i A bonded warehouse for the storage ol toi baeco. snuff, and clears only, was opened for' the fiist time for business, la Richmond, toi' day. J FROM WASHINGTON. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Oar Relations to Snavln. Washimgtom, Oct. 6. Secretary Be ward was engaged with the President a considerable tlma this morning, discussing the policy to be pur saed by our Qovtrnment in the matter of the revolution in Spain. The opinion gains ground that an effort will be made by oar Government to purchase Cuba. The Poataire Stamp Award. Some dissatisfaction is expressed at the course of Postmaster-General Randall in awarding the postage stamp contract to the National Bank Note Company of Hew Tors:, who were not tha lowsst bidders, nor are they better able to exe cut the contract than othera whose proposals were lower. When Congress meets an investi gation of the matter will probably be ordered ln justice to those who allege that they have not oeea lainy aeau witn. POLITICAL. The Anti-Butler Republicans', Salem, Mas., Oct. 6. The Anil-Republican.- Maasnrririsetta Pnnvertilnn Ia.. 1 . ' .w-ucjr UULUlQBtea Richard J. Dana, Jr., for Congress, by acclama tion, nesoiuuons were adopted affirming ad. hesioa to the Chicago platform, and Indignantly irjcouug ouuer s nnanciai policy that, by the 1 I'ttM'aod spirit, and iustice of the contract, 1 iu, u.i, memj uuauin ma umrea estates ara I na.nrilp in n,fipnrrt(ntu. . . . . , ltepubltcsns ot this district oueht not to send to Congress a representative who is disqualified by a bitter personal enmity towards General Grant from being a hesrty sorporter of his adminUtra. tlon, and declaring General Butler not a traa representative of the principles of the Republi can nnrtv. The r&mlvoa k. 1- , . , . . " J cuuuuium air. . Dana, who has accepted tbe nomination. . FROM SPAIN. Iteslenntlon of Mndox. By Atlantic Cable. Madrid, Oct. 6. lla-los bos resigned the Presidency of the Provincial Junta, and hat been succeeded by Agulrrc. Serrano has been appointed General-in-Cbief. Fatal Accident. Boston, Oct. 6. Addie and Annie Branson, sged nine and seven years, were burned te dca b. iu Cbarlestowo on Saturday night. They were studying tbeir lentous, when a younser brother rtn against them, upsetting a fluid; lamp. A despatch from Allegheny Borings, .Va., announces the death ot Jobn B. Carroll, a respected merchant ot Portland, Maine. a From Iloston. Boston, Oct. 5. The indent and Honorablo Aniilery went to SpriugUeld for their annual Held day parade to drill. New York Stock Quotntlons, 3 P. H. Received by telegraph from Glendlnnlng ) Davis, block isroaei s, no.n, i nira street: N. x. uenr. h. iv-i N. Y. and Eilu K... 4H Ph. and Hea. K 9i '(. Mlch.B.andN.LK Cle. and Pitt, R..... CbL AN.W.K. oorn. asjZ Ohl. N.W. K. prt. 8!)i CbL and R. I. K 103 Pltls.F.W.and Cbl.112 Paolflo M. 8. Co .lZli. ruieaoA waoasn.. Mil. A8t. Paul It... Adams Express...., Wells, Fargo.....MM. IT. 8 Express Co.M Tenneaaees, new.... Gold..... Market steady. . AUCTION SALES. lor additional Auction tee the Seventh .Page. QY bT SCOTT, Jr.r AUCTIONEER. VITI BROS.' SALE Of Elegant Alubuster Tascs, Urns, Orna ments, (ironpt?, and Statuettes, Ilronze and (ilt i.'1-dny Clocks, Creta Groups and FIgorep, Large Yutes on Ptdestuls, Col umns, etc., WILL TAKE PLACE On Feilne6day Morulng, Otlobcr 7, at lOfc. o'clock, and In the Evening at 7 J o'clock, bCOlT'S ART GALLERY, MO. 1CSO l'IIEUT MTBBKT. Tbe oollentloa Is now aruged for examination, C'ilKues can be obtalmd irom li. SOOTT, Jr., Auctioneer, Nr. U2u ClIlNDT tin em, or viTt nuns., It N". U fcoutb FUU.MT bireit. THOMAS 4 BONS, M03.139 AND HI , louuiu ante. VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRABT, On Vedneaday aitoruooa, Ott. 7, at 4 o'clock, aulno.llaneous and dramatis works. Engllsb aud Aiawulo.n II I os, nobly bound and elessatly lllusirai.d. li.oluUlug a nuatb.r of flctstlm aua afoaeas laaprlan. lullt BAL OF A rHOTCH ANUELE3AKT LIBHABT Of GKM Law A M UOIKU TO JtUrtOf A Ob Jt'rldav A rieruoon. Oct S at 4 o'alwk.ooaiorl.lDg wuy rare works, alt aniendldly bound anil In line condition, wil beoixalur aauiuailoB Uis day yrerlouato M, sal . Catalogues new ready. Ullt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers