THE DAILY fcvEXING TEDE01UPU PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY JUNE 13, 1871. city itcl liueiice, TJSITERSHY OF PBSSSYLTASIA. , CrnrS(tu of the New TtnilAIng to bo I..al on Thuridftf Kext. ibe Building Committee of the Board of i Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania, rouslstlng; of Messrs. William Sellers, John C. Oeeson, Frederick Fralcy, Alexander Henry, U. B. Browne, and J. Vaughaa Merrick, have issued a card announcing that the corner-stone of the new bnlldinfr designed for the accommo dation of tbe Oollegiate and Scientific depart ments of the University, on Locust street, west f Thirty-fourth, will be laid oa Thursday afternoon, at 5 o'clock. The ceremony will be performed by John C. Cretson, Esq., on behalf of the Trustees, and short addresses will be made by Provost Stille, Mayor Fox, and Uoa. F. Carroll Brewster, LL. D., President of the Alumni Association. Professor T. M. Richards, architect, has furnished us with this descrip tion of the plans of the building in questioa, as follows: The bnlldlng has a front on Locust street (between Thirty-fourth and Thirty-sixth streets) of 854 feet, by 193 feet 4 inches In depth, exclusive of towers, bat -windows, buttresses, etc., with an additional projection of the centre, 21 feet 10 Inches beyond the wings. The cellar is arranged for the storage of coal, and an apartment In connection, outside of the building, Is provided for the boilers of the steam beating apparatus. The basement on the sides and rcer Is entirely above ground, 15 feet high. There la an entrance in the rear for students to the assembly-room, 44 feet by 00 feet, and entrances on the 'east and west ends to a wide corridor, which ex tends the whole length or the building, In all the stories. The eastern wing contains: Laboratory, 80 by 46 feet, apparatus and store-room, 24 by 30 Yeet, metallurgical laboratory, 80 by 50 feet, a Qre- proof furnace-room, 24 by 84 feet, balance room, 14 by 17 feet, as well as smaller rooms for silver and gold assaying. The western wing contains: Labo ratory, 80 by 45 feet, and apparatus and diagram room, 24 by 29 feet, for the chemical lecture-room on first floor, one laboratory, 80 by 60 feet, and one, 24 by 84 feet, for the physical department. Apart ments for janitor and assistants are arranged on this floor.and for maclilnery.storage.dumb waiters, water, closets, etc. The Orst or principal floor is IS feet high. On the eastern side of the main entrance is the faculty room of the Scientific Department, 13 by 22 feet, professors' laboratory, 19 by 45 feet, preparing laboratory, 21 by 24 feet, qualitative laboratory, 80 by 4S feet, quantitative laboratory, 80 by 60 feet, laboratory for organic analysis, 24 by 84 feet, two balance room and two assistants' rooms. Oa the western Bide Is the reception and secretary's room, 13 by 22 feet, trustees and faculty room, 19 by 87 feet, provost's recitation room, 24 by 83 feet, and , private room 14 by 19 feet, chemical lecture room, 80 by 45 feet, physical lecture room, 80 by 60 feet, and apparatus room, 24 by 84 feet. Tne library in centre of rear, 44 by 50 feet, is entered from a hall 84 bv 40 feet. This part of tbe building Is 11 re-proof. 'The second floor Is 15 feet 6 inches high. The chapel, 60 by 8o feet, ocouples the front or centre building and is 2t feet high. The eastern side con tains lecture-rooms for civil engineering, mining and metallurgy, and mineralogy, and a large mo h u m for these departments. The western side and cfutre of rear la divided into six large recitation rooms, with adjoining private rooms. The third floor is 14 feet high, and contains three large rectta-tlon-rooms, lecture and model-rooms for mechani cal engineering, three large rooms for the study and practice of drawing In the departments of Civil and Mechanical Engineering, Architecture, etc. A large examination hall Is In the rear of the chapel. The fourth floor, over the chapel, has two society rooms for students, each with an adjoining library. The design is In the collegiate Gothic ntyle; the material to be used Is Leipervllle stone for the basement, with base course of Humtnelstown brown stone. The walls above are to be serpentine marble, "with cornices, gables, arches, etc., of Ohio stone. The entrance porch is to be of Franklin stone, with arch supported on polished red granite columns, with enriched capitals of Ohio stone. The -windows of chapel and gables are Uecoiated with geometrical tracery. THE TURF. Long Branch Raeea Tbe July and August Meetings, Etc. Purses and Entries. The regular summer meeting of the Mon mouth Park Association will be held this year in July and August upon the beautiful race-course at Monmouth, upon the following dates: Tues day, 4th of July, and the succeeding four days, and Tuesday, August 1, to continue five days. The first race each day will begin promptly at 1 o'clock. Passengers reach the court e in about four hours from Philadelphia, and the accom modations of all kinds It is promised shall be unequalled. The first race, on July 4, is a grand national steeple-chase for all ages, for a purse of $1000. Tbe second race for a trial purse of (600, all ages dash of one mile. Third race, Jersey Derby stake, $1500, for three year old colts and fillies. There have been thirty-one entries for this latter race. On the 5th of July. First race, "The Hopeful Stakes," and $500, and sweepstakes for two year old colts and fillies eighteen entries. Se cond race, mile heats for all ages. Purse, 1700. Third race the "Monmouth Cup," $1500, and sweepstakes fifteen nominations. On Thursday, the 6th, first race. "Selling race" for all ages; purse $500; one and a quarter miles; the winner to be sold for f 1000. Second race, the "Monmouth Oaks stakes, value $1000, added to sweepstakes, for three year old fillies. Twenty-four entries. Third race, the "Long Branch stakes, value $1000, added to sweep etakes, for all ages; to carry 100 pounds (mares and geldings allowed 3 pounds). Fourteen nominations. On Friday, the 7th, first race for the "July stakes," value $500 and sweepstakes, for two year old colts aBd fillies. Thirteen entries. Second race, the "Americus Club purse" of $'500, for all ages; best three in five heats. Third race, the "Tweed purse" of $1000, for beaten horses of all ages. Saturday, the 8th, fifth and last day of the July meeting, hurdle race for all ages, 2 miles, S hurdles; purse $800. Second race, purse $1000, for all ages, distance of 3 miles. Third race. "The Monmouth Sequel Stakes," value $1000, and sweepstakes, for colts and fillies 3 years old, W) nominations. The August meeting will commence oa Tues day, the 1st inst., and continue 5 days. First day, hurdle race, purse 8)800, for all ages. Second day. trial purse of $000, for all ages. value $1000 and sweepstakes for 3 years old coils ana runes, zi entries. Second day. first race. "The Thespian etakes" of $500 for two-year colts and fillies; 19 entries. Second race. "Selling Race," purse $500 for all ages. Third race "Tbe Mansion House Stakes," $1000, and sweepstakes; 12 en tries. rrkl.J Anvr fi.al aa CfcTliA T1TA T? ,1 TTAI Etakes," value $1000, for 3-year old fillies; 23 entries. Second race. Purse $750 for all ages that have not run during either meeting. Third race. "The Tammany cup, value t -KM); io entries. Fourth day, first race "The August Stake," value $500 and sweepstakes, for 2-year old colts and fillies; 14 entries. Second race. "The Koblns' Stakes," value $1000, for colts and fillies 3 years old; 22 entries. Third race "Selling Race," purse $500, for all ages, dash of 2 miles. Filth day, first race. Steeple chase handicap, for all ages, purse $1000. Second race. Handi cap, purse $750, for all ages. Third race. For all ages, purse $750. Fourth race For beaten horses of all ages, "Consolation purse" of $500. Threatened to Kill IIis Mother and Bister. Michael Comur Is reported to be an individual of such desperate character that were a falling chimney to lay him low society would lose very little thereby. This man lives at Mo. 409 North Front street. A short time ago he committed an aggravated assault onan unoffend ing citizen, and for which he was seut to Moya menslng for thirty days. He got out again, how ever, and yesterday he returned to his ruffian ism, lie became drunk in his house, procured a razor, and chased his mother and sister around, threatening to cut their throats. Their screams brought into the house Officer Mulli gan, who arrested Comar. Alderman ToUnd Mtui the accused to prison. Constant Pequionot, Esq,, the well-known 5m porter and manufacturer of fine watches, sailed for Europe on Saturday last ia the steamer Algeria. Mr. Pequlguot will remain abroad some time, superintending the business jf the firm of C. & A. Peguignot, No. COS Cues nut street, of which be is tbe senior member. His many friends will wish him a pleasant voy bd $ sale return. MURDER MILL OUT. Srott the Bnrgtar Identified as a Murderer The Particulars of ths Tragedy Lucky Officers. ( The announcement appeared In our local columns yesterday that Charles Scott, alias Thomas Scott, alias John Fox, who was shot while attempting to escape from Lieutenant Flaherty, was charged with a brutal murder In Clarke county, Ohio. A telegram was this morning received from the Lieutenant and Detective Gordon, stating that they had ob tained the requisition necessary to permit the transportation of the felon to tbe scene of his ter rible crime. Scott, before bis recent Indictment for murder, was always regarded as a great criminal, guilty of all phases of crime, but tbe killing of a fellow being was never before lodged against him. The fearful tragedy In which he played so conspicuous a part was enacted on the 10th of October, 1867, about five miles west of Spring field, in Ohio. Here lived one of the most respected and wealthiest citizens of Clarke county, named Daniel Hertzler. Ills fortune was estimated at $300,000. At two o'clock in the morning of the day in qnestlon Mr. Hertz- ler's wife arose to attend to a sick child, and, after administering to it some medicine, she laid down again, but a few minutes afterwards heard an nnusual noise in the house. At this time Mr. Hertzler was sleeping soundly, and his wife awoke him and told him of what she had heard. A moment afterwards, Mrs. Hertzler was seized by the throat by an unknown desperado, and Mr. Hertzler, taking np a rifle, which was near by, endeavored to protect himself. A desperate struggle ensued between Mr. Hertzler and one of the burglars, during which a shot was fired, and on hearing this, the man who had seized Mrs. U. let go his hold and went to assist his confederate. Several more shots were fired. and dnring the fearful combat Mrs. Hertzler effected an escape from the house and ran to alarm the nearest neighbors, who promptly hur ried to confront the murderers. So desperate bad been the encounter with Mr. Hertzler that the burglars were glad to escape with their lives, and got away in haste, with the help of a noree ana Duggy tnat belonged to the mardered man. Upon reaching the house, the neighbors found Mr. Hertzler lying in the centre of the room, with his rifle close by, It having been dis charged. His clothing was badly torn and sat urated with blood. One of the shots of the bur glars had pierced his heart, and another had broken his right leg, while upon the left temple of the murdered man was a three cornered gash, made by some heavy weapon. In Mr. Ilertzler's room was a safe, which contained bonds to the value of $30,000, but so furiously were the bur glars resisted tnat tney lett without working for the prize wnicn nad orougnt them there. Suspicion was at once created against several desperate men who were known in Springfield, and in a short time the authorities had arrested en individual who called himself Henry C. Roberts, who, it is said, had in bis possession a hat which was taken from Mr. Ilertzler's by tbe burglars in their hurry to get away. They also had in custody a man named Harry D. Pope, and on November 20, 1867, Officers Donovan and Newcomb arrested Charles Scott, at a bouse near Springfield, on suspicion of being con cerned in the murder. Taking advantage of the time that Scott took his supper, these oSlcers called for him while he was sitting at his meal, and on this occasion he first displayed hU power of resistance. A furious fight took place be tween bcott and the representatives ot the law, in which the latter finally succeeded. To help his escape, Scott bad altered his appearance by letting a full beard grow over his former smooth face, bnt he had marks and peculiarities about him which he could not disguise. He was sub sequently imprisoned in the Clarke county jail, but by fome means escaped therefrom, and has since been roving as a noted burglar in various parts of tbe United States. , A reward of $5000 has been standing for his capture nearly four years, and when Lieutenant Flaherty places the felon in the Clarke county jail, he will unquestionably get it. During his confinement at Pennsylvania Hospital, Scott was nervously anxious to escape, but was guarded by two policemen. Flaherty and Gor don will arrive to-night and carry Scott back to Ohio. Yesterday Pinkerton's detectives were In the city to secure Scott for a robbery committed in Javolette, Missouri. "burglary. The Residence of Dr. Shlnn Entered. The residence of Dr. Sbinn, at the southwest corner of Broad and Spruce streets, was broken Into, between 1 and 2 o'clock this morning, by burglars, who secured entrance by leaping the fence and breaking off a slat of the summer kitchen door. The bolt was pushed back, and the thieves then jimmied the door leading into the main kitchen. At this point their opera tions were heard by the wife of the doctor. She immediately informed her husband, who straightway went for assistance. On the cor ner he found two gentlemen convers ing, and informing them of what had occurred, the three re-entered the house. A search was made, and In the out-house they found two burglars concealed. They were seized and brought Into the kitchen, when one of them turned ont to be no other than the notorious Henry Demoellen, a most consummate ruffian. No sooner had this desperado entered the kitchen when he seized a flat-iron from the man telpiece and struck Dr. Rickets, one of the gen tlemen who had come to the rescue. The Doctor was not much injured, however, and he returned the blow with interest. He promptly knocked Demoellen sprawling. Officers Coch rane and Dngan put in an appearance at this stage of affairs, and the two burglars were marched. The other prisoner gives the name of Samuel McCiintocK. Officer Struck. William Beatty was en gaged in a pugilistic contest with another man at Front and Dugel streets last night, when Offi cer Dengler, of the Second district, sought to separate them. He did separate them, but re ceived a pretty sharp blow on the mouth from from Beatty in consequence, for this display Beatty was arreEted and Alderman McCloskey committed him. Scspiciors Last week one of a row of new houses on Ninth 6treet, above Dickinson, was entered by a thief who cut out all the lead pipe from cellar to garret. Last night a man named John Commel was discovered in tbe yard ot a house adiolnlnsr. and having with him an iron instrument very convenient for wrenching out lead pipe. He was taken in custody. Alder man Boneall has held him for a further hearing. TJOMV FOR THS AGED AND InFIRU. On Thursday morning next the fourth anniversary and dedicatory services of tbe Home for Aged and Infirm of the Methodist Episcopal Church will take place at Lehigh avenue and Thirteenth street, where the new edifice is situated. The exercises will be deeply interesting, and will call out a large anoience. Street-walk er8 Four girls were arrested last night, in Franklin Square, for being pro fessional street-walkers, and also for very un seemly behavior. They gave the names of Annie Black. May Madison. Kate Smith, and Fanny Dillon. Alderman God bou sent each of the Innocents to prison for thirty days. Thief Arrested. James Watson, who boarded at No. 1031 Ogden street, was arrested at Ninth and Chesnut streets last night for having carried away from his lodgings a clock and a few other articles. Alderman Jones held the accused in $1000 bail. Philadelphia Cemetery. The following gentlemen were elected last evening as the Board of Managers for ths ensuing year: Messrs. W. U. it. Bel by, B. B. Butland, Charles Carr, li. a . unristy, and Charles K. Davis. Mad Doa Shot. A mad dog who had snap ped at several people was shot by Officer Mul- liran, oi me seventh district, this morning, on Magnolia street, oeiow jnodio. Thb Pittbtom Fund The Mayor this morn ing received $5 from "M. B.T., and $3 from "a citizen," said money to be applied lor the relief tx tbe ruutca iaaerer, Pale or Real Estate and Stocks. Tbe following sales of real estate and stocks were made at the Exchange at noon to-day by M. Thomas &, Sons: fiooo Bend Indianapolis and Vineennes Railroad Co., per cent T4V 10 shares Kraplre Transportation Co fs- imslisns Pennsylvania Railroad. Co (-00 shares Westmoreland Coal Co S4 to 54ito I Tomi Western Pennsylvania Railroad fnooo Philadelphia and Krle Railroad Co. ., M t-MPO Plttshnrgand Connellsvuie Katlroad.. 80 per ot. b!t shares Cemral Transportation Co 149-87 9fi shuns Greenwich Improvement Co $:iiHK) $1000 Union Pacific Railway Co. 6 pr cent. 118 p. cr. Darby, Delaware county, Pa. Tract of Lann and two Lots, subject to mortgages of 111,600 1100 Ninth trkbt (North), No. 009 Iland-ln- ' Hand Engine Houb S000 Fkont and Green, 8. E. corner Business Stand 10150 Claymo(T, Delaware Country Beat, 11 1 acres 118,400 FcrRTH Strsst (South), No. loos Brick Dwelling 13075 Harmony Strest, No. 42 Frame Dwoll irs 11200 Thirty-ninth Street (North), No. 113 Dwelling 13900 Ridge Aveni e, No. S010 Store and Dwell ing 17690 rriHBKRT Street, No. S17 Dwelling.... 1100 jasper and Ei.i.a Streets, 8. S. Corner Tavern and Dwelling 2500 Jasper Street, No. 8318 to 8319 Four Dwellings each 11900 Comberland Street, S. E of Almond Lot tx AdamrStrrst, f. B. of Almond Lot..... 1495 Emi.kn Stkkkt, N W. of Almond Lot.... IWS Almond Street, S.W. of Cumberland Lot Has Is'OKKia &trkkt. No. 1046 Genteel Dwelling 2)0 Christian, No. 1684 Modern Dwelling.... f90 Daithin street, No. 4149 Dwellings. ... 4loo Otis Street, No. 612 Dwelling mo Otis Ltkbet, No. 614 Factory and Dwelling....- 14300 IU-MTiMiDON and SErviVA Streets Lot, ground rent of 145 I'2200 HrxTDMinoM. West of Tolip Lot. irround rent of 4fl tWu Belgrade Street, Northeast of Somerset -Lot 1700 Eighteenth and Bainrridge, Northeast Corner Store and Dwelling f 'too Clinton Stkkkt. North of York Lot.... $TiH) i la. Nob. 617 to t2H 5 Dwellings 10875 Otis Street, Nob. 636 and 637 Tavern aud Dwellings 17960 rm runn street, near Fifth. Camden Lot : tiioo Columbia Street, Camden Lot wo The Coal Tonnage of the Philadelphia and Readinir Railroad and branches for the week ending Baturaay, duneiu, 1871, was as uu lows: Same I Increase Total for waek and Week last year Decrease. PassicK over Main Line and Leu. Val. Brunch.. tl nr llfi,71217 31,5'X) 06 8fi.357-W? 3,323-12 f0,35.V09 2S.207 13 Shipped Westward via N. central naiirosu Shipped West or Boutn fmm Pine Grove 4.3M13 8,54217 81815 1,327 13 46J-05 dt,6o300 1,M5'18 SHS-05 2.61514 8.16.109 Oonaninml nn Laterals... Lebiirn a Wyoming uoai. 1W1H, 1,741-18 157,0161I4' 47,RO?-0 Total A ntnraoite paying f reisbt 109.WI5 1,86803 Bitnminone Total all kinds paying freisbt. 168,5fW04 67,02 tS 8,0831)8 1.14-2W 17I,644U! M,lt'8 1.770.H48 08 1.537.;T()7 111,54118 1.04101 Goal for Company' use. . Total tonnage for week. Previously tbis year 113,4821 232,74201 346,125 00 Total tooate. 1,949,8-UO 1,696,078 UU SHIPPED BY CANAL. From Sobnylklll Haven.. From Port Clinton 80,185 SO 3.SS710 S.441'00 2H8UU 3-2,ft61)C B,5v5-10 IW,IW7 67,37-15 218.681 07 71,633 05 86,837 10 S.i3'oe 2U,U3.i'IO 118,11712 147,148 02 Total tonnage for week. Previously this year Total to date Presentation. Last evening Colonel Robert uray, r. jh. or. industry Lodge, sso. ibl, a. 1. m w m a- j T a XT hi., was tne recipient 01 a nanasome ana expen sive set of regalia at tbe hands of tbe members 01 bis lodge, as an evidence 01 tne mgn esteem in wblcb be is beld by tnem. Tbe presentation took: place at tbe Masonic Hall, on (jnesnm street, above tseventD. me address was made by u. a. BtoKes, vv. M. Thb Buildings Commission No Quorum, Again to-day, at half-past 1 o'clock, did tbe rnblic Buildings commission try to secure a quorum, but tailed. Messrs. wetberiii, reritins, Grav. and Cattell were tbe only memoers pre sent, and these gentlemen, after waiting the ordinary bait Hour, adjourned to try it on Thursday next at hall-past 1 o clock. A meeting of merchants, capitalists, and tradesmen, will be beld to-morrow at lilA r. M. in the reception room of the Commercial Exchange Association, for the purpose of organizing the proposed Warehousing Company under tbe act passed at tne last session 01 me Legislature. 8ma8h-up. A smash-up took place at Second and Girard avenue this morning, at 9 o'clock, between a runaway horse, attached to a milk wagon, and huckster-cart. The driver of the milk wagon was thrown out and sustained an injury ot bis leg. pola wagons were broken. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, Reported by De Haven ft Bro., No. 40 8. TUlrd street. SECOND BOARD. f2000 Pa Cnlbrts.... so hi luo n Peima R.D60. 61 100 sh Read R . .D30 . 63 6 100 . io 0.5S C9 100 do ....1X50. B93 100 do 860 . 6SS 200 do S-6tf 800 do B30.M-69 100 do 810.03-69 800 do D30.6S-69 100 do 860. 63 100 do ,...&1U. 63-69 800 do bl0.5S'69 200 d 68-81 100 do 61 tCO do 60d. 61. 100 do 61V sco do ei'i 100 so Leu N..1X0. &$ 600 do ss 800 do M0. 8SJ 800 do b60. 88 100 sh Leu VK..iid. 623 100 Bb Heading K... b4... .68-69 Dock Cases. Court of Quarter Sessions Judae A llison. P.' J. James Baker pleaded guilty to tbe charge of carrviner concealed a loaded single-barrel pistol. Samuel Carr was tried upon the charge of stealing a check for t33. It was alleged that he got the check by picking a lady's pocket in a Poplar street car; out owing to a misdescription in tne inaicimeni, ine case was wiinarawn in order to allow an amendment to be made. Charles Laughlin and Charles Mcllvaln were convicted 01 tbe lareesy 01 a box ot cigars. Tbev went into a small shop and ordered an oyster stew, and while one engaged the atten tion of the proprietor the other took a box of cigars and concealed them under his coat. But tbey were detectediandsent to tbe station-bouse, while the cigars were returned to their place on tne sneu. A bureau schoolma'am in Georgia thrashed one of her pupils, a colored bov of elzhtr years. for holding his book bottom up, and cis grand- cbiioren looKea on ana appiauaea. If.. T 1 1 Wan vf TT.A. Pah. mA to light fires with kerosene. Had her infant child not been piaymg aronnd tbe stove at ine same time, her slater would have adopted the orpnan. y UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. Tbe CORNER-STON II of the new bnlldlnar for tbe Collegiate and Sclentltio Departments, on Lo cust street, west 01 1 airiy-iourtn, will d iaia on THURSDAY, June IS, at 6 P. M., wltb appropriate ceremonies , Addresses will be made by the Provost, by His Honor the Mayor or tne city, and by lion. r. u. UKKWSTEK, LL.D., President oi tbe Alumni Asso ciation. The Public Authorities, tbe Alumni of the Uni versity, tbe Reverend Clergy, and all interested in tbe cause ol Education, are invited to be present.y j. j. e 11LLK, LL.D., rrovoai. THE ALUMNI OF TUB UNIVERTITY OF PENNSYLVANIA are respectfully requested to meet on THURSDAY, 16th InBt., at v P. M., at tbe site of tbe New Building, Thirty-fourth and Locust streets, to be present at the ceremonies attending the lsylUK or tne i;orner-uone. F. CAKKOLL BREWSTER. President. Geohoe D. BfPD, Recording Secr'y. IS t FINE OTATIONERY AND Card Engraving. Ho. 103S CHESNUT BTKBKT. V 13 lUUi;8B THIRD EDITION I matters at Washington. The XJowen Higamy Case Sentence Finally Pronounced TheAgriculturalBureau Army and Navy Orders Our Euroiiean Fleet. Llew Hampshire Politics. FROM WASHIJVGIQJV. BT ASSOCIATED PHE83. 1 Ext Xusively to The Evening Telegraph. End of the Bowtu Case. Washington. June 13. This morning Hon. C. O. Bowen. recently convicted of blgamv, was brought into the criminal court to do sentenced. Mrs. buBan I'ettlcru King said. "If you sentence htm. sentence me too, for I am as much to blame as he Is." Bowen then made a statement concerning the circumstances of his marriage, before which Mrs. King bad sent to New York aud obtained a copy of the record or nis divorce rrora a rormer wiie. She as well as himself was satisfled that every. thing was right, and that there were no legal ob structions In the way of their marriage. .Tadge Olln then sentenced Boweu to pay a fine of WQ ana to oe imprisoned two years in tue peniten tiarv. Bowen. after a pause, addressed Mrs. King, say ing that when his ttrji expired he would retura to her, whereupon Mrs. King extended to htm her hand, which he grasped as In pledge of faith. She appeared to be deeply a II ec ted. Bowen was subse quently tasen to Jail, where he will remain until the decision 01 tne uourc in term, wnicn meets next Monday, on the exceptions to the rulings of the Criminal Court, his object being to obtain a new trial. The Agricultural Bureau 1 bas elaborate reports regarding the acreage and condition of cotton, Including forty counties of North Carolina, lorty-eigtu 01 ueorgta, ana a use proportion from other States. The bureau is busy comparing these returns with those of last year, and will, on the 15t h, publish Its first cotton Btatnment for tne 3 ear. u ne bureau nas as yet no snmcient data to approximate the extent 01 lamng oil 01 ine crop from tne last year. Army Orders. Washington. June 18 First lieutenant Richard G. Shaw, 1st Artillery, Is ordered to report to the Superintendent of the General Recruiting Service at New York city, to accompany a detachment of re cruits from Fort Columbus to the 1st Infantry, In the Department of the Laks. The Superintendent or tne uenerai Kecruiting service, eastern uivmon, will forward, under charge 01 an omoer to oe de tailed for the purpose by the Commanding General of the Department of tbe East, all disposable colored recruits now at tne depot to Newport Bar racks. Ky.. where they will be turned over to the Superintendent of the General Recruiting Service, Western division, to be forwarded by him at ths first favorable opportunity to the 85th Infantry, in tne Department 01 Texas. The Movements of the European Fleet re reported under date of May 84 to the Navy De partment bv Kear Admiral Charles S. Boggs! as fol lows: Tbe Franklin, flagship, to leave Lisbon May 84, ror nugiana ana tne uaitic; tne Kicnmana was at Bpezzia, Italy ; tne uuemere was returning rrom her eastern cruise to Marseilles, to proceed thence to some or, tne spsntsn ports, ana aiso to Tangier, and was to be In Lisbon by August 23 : the Shenan doah left Lisbon for Gibraltar, and thenoe on a cruise in the Mediterranean, on May 83. The Brooklyn sailed from Lisbon on May S4 for Ryde. Isle of Wight, and a cruise In the Baltic and waters ot North Germany. Tne Saco is visiting Spanish ports to report for duty In the Mediterra nean Squadron. The Juniata Is to accompany the flagship to England. The Plymouth, In England, Is te visit tne ecneiot, Bremernaven, ana Hamburg. Naval Orders. Lieutenant-Commander ' George A. Stevens is ordered to the Congress ; Second Assistant Engineer A. Kir ty is ordered to the Tallapoosa: Lieutenant Commander George W. Coftlu Is detached from the congress, ana waits orcers. Master William 0. Nicholson has resigned. Government Weather Report. Wab Department. Office of the Chief Signal Officer, Washington, June 1210-80 A. M. Synop sis for tbe past twenty-fonr hours: The weather remains without important change west of the Mis souri ilver. The highest pressure Is nowfonnd In Tennessee, and the barometer has very generally risen along the Atlantio coast, and south of the Ohio river. The storm of Monday morning cleared away in tne arternoon ana evening on tne Atlantic coast, and clear weather has very generally prevailed dur ing the night from Iowa to New England, and south ward, excepting a light rain on the Gulf. A verv sudden fall In the barometer was reported on Mon day afternoon In Wisconsin and Minnesota. No reports have since been received from the North west stations, but It Is probable that blah winds, with 11. tie or no rain nave been experienced on Lakes Su perior and Huron. The barometer is now very low on Lake wntario. Probabilities. Plf asant weather will probably con tlnue during the day from Virginia to Michigan, and southward 10 tne uoir. irresn nortnwest winds are probable from Lake Erie to Lake Superior. The low barometer on Lake Ontario will probably move east ward, wltb brisk" winds from the southwest and northwest from lake Erie to Massachusetts and New Jersey. Hlgn winds will probably prevail for a short tune on tne coast rrom new xorx to Massa chusetts. FROM NEW ENQLAJilD. BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. Exclusively to The Evening TeUgrmoh. New Hampshire Politics. Concoed. N. II.. June 13. Tbe business of the Legislature this afternoon will probably be opened by a motion to declare vacant the seats of the Re publican members from the Second and Third wards In Manchester. The former bas two mem bers and the other four. The ground of objection Is that tbe wards have not sufficient population for the ratio of representation. The Manchester Democrats otter to compromise if one representative rrom each ward will resign. The Democrats of Manchester are even more Jubilant than their partisans In ouer portions of the State. Pome persons desire the postponement of the inau guration of Governor Weston to enable Flan's regi ment to participate. x,xtra trains will be run on ail tne roans to-morrow, ana 11 is expected mat Con cord win overflow witn peopie. FROM JVEW YORK. BT ASSOCIATED FBE88. Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph. The Texas Pacific Railroad. New Yore. Jnne 13. The directors of the Trans continental and Texas PaclQo Railroad are bold lug a secret meeting nere, witn tue purpose 01 endea voring to eneci a uunnuuuauun. Specie Shipment. New Yobk. June 13. The specie shipment to-day amounts to nu,w". Weston's Walk. Weston accomplished tbe feat of walking lit miles inside of i!4 hours, and finished the task in ti hours ana o minutes. FROM TUBS WEST. 1ST associated PRE3S. 1 Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph. 9 VTA.w Ir-lnirr'rt, Tuna ,D A n n L..I.. fi.ni 11 1 Mm iturntn. DUniO JUIW.ftUUB, wuuv mo ui,a out In Flemnilng's planing null In this place last ......... ITh. mill wuu ... 11 w .lutrn.u.l u.ir h . .. . UlcUli. J uv 11 . MIKBIIJ um.ivs.i, null IOv million feet of lumber. Loss about 1100,000. No UilUiBilVVt This Evening's Quotations. London, Jane 134-80 P. M Consols for money. 91 S, for account, 1V. Bonds quiet and steady; 1W.2, WX', Of 18ti6, Old, Mtf 5 Of lbtif, S.X510-40S, i'ABIB. iiDUi ia. lie u tea i iubou at 03-001. Livskfoou Jane 184 80 P. M. Cottan Arm; unlandi. TkUTd. : Orleans. U; (47 Sod. Bales to-div 18,Wie bales. Including Bi for export and specula tion, tales on ship named at Savauuah or Charles ton atS'id.; 4o. at New Orleans, bsc Yarns aad fabrics at Manchester nrm. Lard, im. Bacon, bss, for Uomberlaad cuts. . Autwew, June 13. Petroleum opened buoyant at wu FOURTH EDITION DOmUflTIO AFFAIRS. Odd Fellows' Demonstration. Celebration in Boston. rreo Magonry Harrisburg. Destructive Hotel Burning. The Alabama Atbitration. WLo M ill be the American jftember Resignation of Gov. Cook, KtcM Ktc, Kte. Etc., Ktc, Etc. FROM THE WEST. j BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. ' Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph. The Lottery Avar. St. Louis, June 13. An injunction was applied nr a frw navs airo ot tne state 10 en oin tue mis- Honri Mtate Lottery from transacting business, and wasrefusea by iiuuge Liinaiey, on tae ground tuat previous decisions oi tne supreme uourt naa de cided that a lottery regularly chartered could not be interfered witn until tne cnartenegauy expired. Illinois and St. Louis Bridge. A deed of trust for f 1,000,000 second mortgage bonus to be issued oy tne Illinois and bb Louis Bridge Company has been recorded here. Solon Humphreys ana oonn a. Stewart, or isew lors, trustees. This gives tne company all the funds ne cessary to complete tne Driuge. Suicide. Charles GorrsOeld. formerly a reputable and pros perous citizen, but latterly of Intemperate baolts, shot himself through the head with a pistol wnlle playing dominoes lu a saloon late last night, and aiea soon aner. Generals Sherman and Sheridan held a grand reception at the residence of General Pepe at Fort Leavenworth last night. Many gentle men and ladles from Leavenworth were present. Sherman ana snenaan leave to-aay ior umana. Lutheran Synod. Cincinnati. Jnne 13. Ths members of the General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Uhnrch, now in stssion at uavton, visiteu tue national tsot- dicrs' Home yesterday, in a body. The family of Warren Wolf, of Londonvlilc, Oblo, were carried down an embaukuieut seventy-rive feet in height, by a irigntened team, on buuaay evening, and an were Beriousiy nurw - FROM WJLtmiJiQTOJI. BT ASSOCIATED PRESS. J Exclusively for The Evening Telegraph. Washington, June 13. The Store Ship Supply, which carried out provisions lor the French, Is now en route for the united fata tea, naving on board The Sick of the European Squadron. Among them is a lieutenant hopelessly Insane, and a paymaster whose mind la badly affected, but It la thought the latter may be cured. Appointment. Tbeodore "W. Dlmon. for several years a clerk in the Department of Btare, and a native of New York, has been utpolnted Disbursing Clerk in that Depart ment in place of G. S. Baker, resigned. Mr. Dlmon occupied a confidential position on the American side of the Joint High Commission similar to that held by Mr. Uaward on the English side. Governor Cooke. There is no truth in the report that H. D. Cooke has resigned the Governorship of the District of Co lumbia, It is certain, bowever, that Frederltk Douglass has Resigned as a member of the Council of the Territorial Legis lature. The United States Arbitrator on the Ala bama Board. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph, , Washington, June 13 The President has not de cided who shall be appointed as arbitrator to Geneva on the board to settle tbe Alabama olatms. It Is positive that Mr. Fish will .not accept. Among the names mentioned Is that of Senator Sumner. It is stated on good authority that if the appointment is tendered him he will accept it. The United States Ship Supply, homeward bound from Europe, has on board all the sick of tba European Squadron, among them two officers who are Insane, one a raving maniac Governor Cook has Tendered his Resigna tion and will insist on its acceptance. FROM JVEW ENGLAND. I BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. I Exclusively to The Evening TelegrapK Odd Fellows' Demonstration. Boston. June 13. The largest and most imposing Odd, Fellows' demonstration ever witnessed In Bos ton took place to-day, the occaslsn being the laying of the corner-stone of the new building for the par- poses of the order, uetween seveu ana eight thou sand persons were in the line, Including louges and eBcampmerts of Massachusetts, with many from adjoining States, and ilfty-four bands of music. Thousands of persons crowded the sidewalks, windows, and balconies along the route of the pro cession, which was exceedingly picturesque from the banners and brilliant regalia worn by the brotherhood. The corner-stone was duly laid by the Most Worthy Grand Master CorlUa Wadieigh. The exercises consisted of brief addresses by prominent members of the Order, sprinkling the corner-stone with water, flowers, and wheat, and singing by the vast audience. A levee In Music Ilali this evening will clcse the celebration. Hotel Burned. Portsmouth, June is. Ths Sagamore House, with all Its outbuildings, at Frost's Point, three miles from this city, was totally destroyed by fire to-day. It was a popular summer resort. The loss Is 140,000. It Is believed here that the property was Insured. Wreck of a Philadelphia Vessel. Providence, June 13. The schooner Ann E. Card, from Philadelphia, for Boston, with coal, strock on a rock on the south side of Block Island on Sunday afternoon, causlug a bad leak, and was run ashore, she is now deok under water. Tba cutter Moccasin brought the crew to Newport to day. IROM THE STATE. The Coming Masonic Celebration. Special Despatch U The Evening Telegraph. Harkisbukg, June 13. The Grand Council of Royal and Select Masons of Pennsylvania met this morning, and were In session till nearly one o'clock. The following grand oillcers wera elected: M. M., Christian F. Knapp; D. J. G. M., James M. Porter; J. G-, M.. Geter O. Shidie; G. P. O. of W., M. Richards Muckle; Grand Treasurer, F. V. Bar nett; Grand Treasurer, William D. Kpiuklnsr. Nothing else of particular moment occurred this morning. The streets are lively. Flags are dis played everywhere throughout the city, Templars' flags and banners In some sections predominating. Kveigreen wreaths and arches prevail. Titus villa and Baldwin II Cowmanderles arrived at 1-iM P. M. Large arrivals are expected this evening. FROM BALTIMORE. J BT ASSOCIATED PBES3. Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph. Oil Refinery Burned. Balttmori. Jo 18 The oil renuery of Fla herty, Haualll fc Gwynn, at Canton, adjoining this city took fire about noon, aud has been earning fiercely ever since. No particulars yet, but the re Duery, tanks, etc., will doubtless be a total loss. Tbe ship Fefdtaand, loading with petroleum at aa adjoining wbarihauled lutothe stream and was Saved. m Kew York Produce Market. Uiw York, June 13. Cotton easier: middling uplands, soc. ; mldsllng Orleans, SO,o. Flour quiet nd unchanged. W heat quiet and unchanged. Corn firmer sud scarce; mixed Western, 774a ; rood to choice Western, 7&7Ao. Oats unchanged. Beef quiet and steady, pork steady. Lard Aral; oosu u; kettle, WUlskj, Wc. FROM NEW IQllK. fzcluaiMly to J gvening Telegraph. Ship Ntwli New Yore, June 13. Arrived, steamer Magnolia,, from Savannah. The Maris all Hose Company are passengers. IUILiVAY ACCIDENT. A Train Rnna into a Herd of Cattle Con ductor Killed A Phlladelphlan Injured. The Harrisburg Patriot ot yesterday say: With DOlEnant sorrow wa snnonnnn thn acci dental death ot Joseph R. Thomas, conductor on the railroad between Lebanon and Pinegrove ana xor bbt years baggaffe-master and maii- oeent on tbe Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail road. On Friday evening the train which Mr. Thomas had in charge ran Into a number of cows a few miles from Plnegrove, in a deep cut. uuu wo viuicuuj- uirows on tne traca. rue engineer did not see the obstructions until he was too near to avoid tbe collision. He reversed the engine and gave the signal for down brakes, but all without, avail. The train was thrown against the embankment, and a number of persons were ininred. and the conductor met his death. Five cows, comprising a portion of those on the track when the accident occurred, were also killed. Mr. Thomas was standing on the DlaU form when the train ran into the cattle, ana the concussion upset tbe car and buried him nnder it, frightfully mangling and instantly kllllnir him. Among the other sufferers was Harrv Turner, baggage-master, who was violently thrown from the platform Into the car, sustain ing a number of very painful and serious bruises. A Mrs. Miller, of Pinegrove, was slightly Injured, and two children accompany ing her were badly hurt one escaping with a broken back and the other a fractured arm. A young man named Rothermel, member of the firm of Miller, Graell & Co., Philadelphia, had one of his legs broken. Mr. Thomas, whose accidental death we have above announced, was a faithful employe of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, a courteous conductor, and a man whose obliging manners, honorable dealings, and social charac teristics endeared him to all In whose society ha mingled. His death is deeply mourned along; the Schuylkill and Susquehanna Railroad, from Harrisburg to Auburn, and oa the line of the Lebanon and Plnegrove Railroad. Mr. Thomas leaves a wife, with four children, at Pinegrove. His remains will be taken to Philadelphia for Interment to-day. LATEST SlIirriNO INTELLIGENCE. POBT OF PHILADELPHIA JUNE 13 STATE Or THBRMOMXTBB AT THE EVENINO TELBdBAFH wr v ivn j 8 A. M 10 1 11 A. M. 78 I S P. M...--.M H Sum Risks.... 4-si I moon Sets s Sow Sets 7-89 High Water 1014 ' (By Cable.) London, June 13. Steamship Nemesis, from New fork, touched at Queenstown yesterday. aieuinsnip nuein, irom jnow iert, touched at f at! ooumuiupum iu-uj. SteamsbiB Nestcrlan. from Quebec touched juuviue jeBierunjr. Liverpool, June 13 Arrived, BteamBhlp City of London, from New York; ships Prince Patrick and Kdlth Warren, do. : Maid of Orleans and Cordillera, from New Orleans; Theobald, from Savannah; and Coldstream and bark Olive Mount, from Galveston. (By TelegrapK) New Yobx, June 13. Arrived, steamships City of Brooklyn, from Liverpool, and Thurlngia, from. Hamburg. Also, steamships Colorado and France, from Llv erpooL Boston, June 13. Arrived, steamship Siberia, from Liverpool. . , ; CLEARED THIS MORNING. ' Steamer Mayflower, Fultz, New York, W. P. Clyde At Co Steamer a C. Walker, Sherin, New York, W. M. Balrd & Co. Steamer Sarah, Jones, New York, W. M. Balrd A Co. Scbr . F. Cabada, Swam, Boston, Day, Huddell A. Co. Tugs Thomas Jefferson, Alien, and G. B. HutoV lngs, Mulford, Baltimore, with tows oi barges. , W.P.ClydefcCo. ' AKKIVED THIS MORNINO. Steamship Whirl wind, Sherman, 86 hours from Providence, with mdse. to D. 8. Stetson Si Co. - Steamer Monitor. Jones, 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. M. Balrd 4 Co. Bark Hornet, Hopkins, 44 days from Palermo, with fruit to N. lieiungs A Bro. , ' Kor. bark Frisk, bvenson, 42 days from London, with chalk and petroleum bbls. to Peter Wright at Sons. Bars Sarah B. Hale, White, s days from Cardenas, with molasses to B. 1L Howell A Co. vessel to Warren A Gregg. Schr Veto. Henderson. 8 eava from Vlnw Ynrt in ballast to Haslam, Wickersham A Co. not as before , .. . . . . . I ocnr jiUBic, oenvey, irom. WOnnecUCUt, witn lum ber to Pennsylvania KR. Go. , DVJil TtV, UUU.IIU, VUI1&IJ11, IlUiii XlUiiUUL. WltO lumber to J. W. Gaskill A Sens. Schr Mary and Francis, MoAndress, from Rich mond, with f ranlta ta Richmond nr&niKA rvv Scbr New Zealand, Low, from Deer Island, with granue V9 v. x cues. Schr J. R. Ford, Gallagher, 0 days from Newborn, N. C. with shingles to Norcress A Sheets. Schr D. IL Merrtman, Tracey, 1 day from Indian A T?lv.fl. Ilal with InmhA. ,A I'mHIti. rv. 1 . . I vj. , au.uw. mv WUUJ3 M. V Vt Scbr James M. Bitting, Henry, 5 days from Snow Pill. Md.. with lumber ta Collins fin Schr Battle A. Hall, Brlttingbam, 5 dayifronl hciwiiiii iiiuM wim luuuar m i-uuiui c uo. . - Schr John Mace, Smith, days from Newtown, Sid., with lumber to Collins A Co. Schr Celerities, Morgan, a days from James River. Va., with lnmber to Collins fc Co. Scbr Sarah Read, Ireland, from Connecticut River, with stone. Schr Jane D. McCarthy, Simpson, from Boston. Schr America, Bartolett, do. Schr J. W. Bartolett, Bartolett, do. Scbr Wave Crest, Davis, do. Schr Abby L. Dow, Young, do, Schr A. Heaton, Sblnney, from New York. Scbr U. W. Locke, Huntley, from Providence. Schr B. A L. Marts, Marts, from Portsmouth. Schr Blast, Parker, from Jersey City. Tugs Joe Johnson, Ingraham, and Chesapeake, Merribew, from Baltimore, witn tows of barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. Tug Lookout, Kesn, from Havre-de-Grace, with a tow of barges U W. P. Clyde A Co. Correspondence of The Eveninn Teleoraph. ' I KASTON fc McMAHON'S BULLETIN. New York Ofkicb, June is. The following barges leave in tow to-night for Baltimore, light: S. A. Tanner, L. Newkumet, Albemarle, Iowa, G. W. Pew, Buck, Harned, Kila, W. O. Jacus, An-, drew Mc Williams, A. J. Taylor, S. K TUtonTk. S, Price. Baltimore Branch Office, June 12. The fol lowing barges left In tow Saturday night, eastward : jr. Wellington, J. j. Aiunger, luazouia, A. Uanne- gan, ana American union. Tbe following leave to-night: E. L. Lewis, L. D. Jarrard, D. R. Graves, Fanny, Melissa, P. McDevltt, and G. C. Satterlee, all with cuai, ior new iork. r. uubuiiuru, witu , tur rcrrjviuc. Philadelphia Branch Office, June 13. The B. C. Potter, witn coal, for Baltimore, and National, with coal, for Wilmington, left on Saturday. J. O'Donnell and Jtxeter, with coal, for New York, left yesterday. L. S. C Special Despatch to The Evening TeUgravh. Havrb-be-Gkace, June 18. The following boat leave in tow to-day : H. M. Freed and Delaware and Hudson Co., witn lumber to Patterson & Ltpptncott. John and Sallle aud Gettysburg, with lumber to Walaon Malonn t. San ueuerai V. k. Grant, with lumber W V. E. Trainer & Co. t K. H. Foust, with lumber to Saylor, Day A Morie. i II. 1). Gray, with lumber te D. Trump, Son fc Co. 1 T. W. Buck, with lumber, for Newark, N.J. J. a. SOLI. All BOX Four quires of French or Rose Tint Paper, with four packs of Envelopes to match, Stamped with Initial, r Only fl'Ov. VV M. H. HOSKI N 8, Stationer, Engraver, and Steam-Power Printer, No. 913 ARCH STKEET, C SO smwl PHILADELPHIA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers