davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14
MAxIMILIAN.
Long live the Republic!

A NATIONAL MEDICINE-One can hardly
pick up newspaper or turn q street corner
nowadays that he does not fnd, staring him
in the face, the announcement that Professor
So and'so has just discovered a medicine which
Is panacea for all the Ills that flesh is or may
be heir to. These "wonderfur' discoveries
usually have an existence Of few months. then
disappear from public notice. The reason OF
their sudden extinguishment is apparent. They
were humbugs. At the outset all medicinal
preparations have an equal chance for success,
as all are equally unknown; but the chaff is
soon winnowed from the grain by the practical
test which an unprejudiced public applies 10 all
things There are but few preparations of me-
dicine which have withstood the impartial
judgment of the people for any length of time.
One Of the few which we have now In mind,
and which has been a long time familiar to
nearly every household in the land. is the cele-
brated HosTETTER's STOMACH BTTTERs. Their
almost universal sale and use, and their en-
phatio endorsement from all portions of the
country. compel the admission that they must
be a specific for the ailments for which they are
recommended. Letters before us attest their
efficacy in diseases OF the throat, bowels, and
liver. In that truly terrible complaint, dys-
pepsia, they are regarded as a sure cure. In
Pittsburg, where these Bitters are mauufac-
tured, their sale for home use is immense. This
fact alone speaks volumes in their favor
Extracts from the M1IScatine Courier, IOtUa Febr,t-
ara Z. 1867.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14
SECOND BOARD.
RAILROAD LINES.
w EST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
w RAILROAD, VIA MEDIA.

w EST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
w RAILROAD, VIA N EDIA.
SUMNER ARIA NGEM ENTS.
leave Depot, ,THIRTY-FIRSTa and CHESNUT Streets
WEST CHESTER TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 7I5 A. NJ,
II A. NJ, 2SO Z. M. AIS r. NJ, 450 r. NJ 625 aud 1880
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia from Depot
East Market street. at 6'l5 A NJ, IT'S A. M, 78O
Trains leaving est Chester at 730 a. M, and leav-
Ing Philadelphia at $50 p. NJ, will stop at B. c. Juno
ton and Media only
Passengers 10 or from stations between West Ches-
ter and B. c. Junction going east will take trains
leaving West Chester 7'l6 A. M, and going west
Will take train leaving Philadelphia at $50 r. M and
transfer at B. c. Junction.
all of the above trains, carrying passengers down
Chestnut sire e past the principal hotels and Cam
demand AuIboy RR. office, at Walnut street wharf,
passing out Walnut street to the d, pot.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at $40 A. NJ and p. M.
Leave West Chester at 745 "A. NJ. and z. NJ.
City Passenger cars. Market street. will connect
Front and Market thlrtyv minutes before the
train leaves Depot and will leave Depot arrival OF
each train, to carry passengers Into the city.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7'l5 A. NJ. and $50 p.
NJ, and leaving West Chester at TAO A. M. and 4BO p
MI connect al B. c. Junction with trains p. and b
Z. IL. r., for Oxford and Intermediate points,
Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel
case be responsible for amount exceeding one hun
dred dollars unless special contract is made the
same. HENRY WOOD.
CIV General superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14
EDITIO N
Trial of John II. surratt.
a our Second Edition,

Conhnued from our Second Edition.
WAsHINeToN, June l4.--Danlel Breed asked 10 be
excused for the reason that he had been raised aud
educated ounkOI, and was opposed TO capital pun
Judge wylie declined to upon the case. leaving
Thomas Young and william orne were excused on
account OF being inyelds
William Helswick said he had conscientious scru-
SisSSeted to be question for Judge Fisher to de-
o. Douglass S Mo0Ee and George orsndal excused
William Il. Henry, and JcSn Guiidef' i' frN"'' IAO'
bi q, dhomas presented certificate that he was
clned TO excuse him.
o. b IL s.inemetz excused on account of illness
Joseph L. Pearson said he was not a taxpayer, and
taxes, and was not excused.
rSS SnS6 stated that his:sih died last
the Court would not act to-day, and probably to-
o,; "A b stopghton hoged to be excused because his
James s. Stephan was excused on Account NJ thu
illness of his child.
James g. Kennedy claimed TO be citizen Of New
york. and voted there. Hewas excused.
John Wilson said he bad an excuse TO offer on ac-
there was no one but himself attend his business
not been able to see his physician this morning or 6e
might have obtained Certificate for himself
Judge Wyle said that, In consideration of the pre-
sent condition of Mr. Wilson, he would await certih
p H. Browning claimed to be voter and resident
OF Maryland, ana was excused.
George w. Riggs excused account of Inn
poTtant business which could not he neglected.
SeoIBe Jnlhru hhu Deun previously summoned as n
member Of the Grand Jury the ensuing OF the
Court and he was accordingly excused
John Alexander was returned as in New York, but
he would be subp@naed upon his return to this city.
1t was suggested that the Marshal should. by to-
morrow morning summon talesmen In the place Of
those to day excused
Marshal Gooding said he had been ordered to sum-
mon one hundred alesmen, but had not been able to
do for the want of time, and had been able to
mon only those above named. In making up the tull
list OF one hundred, he would supply the places Of
those excused.
Judge Wylie directed the Marshal to continue to act
under the order issued on Thursday
The Court then adjourned until tomorrow at 10
nip
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14

THE RETRIGFRAToR BAZAAR" AND Cook
Il G RANGE EMPoRIUM.-It may well be termed
q bazaar" where one can purchase delicious
Coolness during this close and heated weather,
where, on every hand. in every size, and every
style, those household indspensables- Refrige-
raj ors-oan be found Messrs. b. 8. Harris &
Co., established at No l49 N. Ninth street, can
now offer to the public the very best Ice Coolers
and al ticles thereto apper aiming to be found In
the Quaker City The justly celebrated Harris
Patent, Rees IL Tevis' Patent, and Wrighps
Patent Ice Water Refrigerators have attained a
reputation since their introduction to the
public that has never been excelled, since they
keep. as they are warranted TO do, viands of all
descriptions, sauces, butter, etc.etc In a sweet,
cool condition, and are more economical in the
use of ice than others.
In addition to this great inducement, which
at this time of the year should call forth a vsi-
tation, Messrs. Harris have on hand an assort-
ment of the new Patent Hot Air, Uncle Sam
Cooking Range, which Is pronounced by all
competent judges and thorough housewives,
complete in all its details and appurtenances,
and possessing superior advantages over all
others in its great power in generating hot air,
and by the peculiar construction of its hues,
campers, ETC.. being q consumer of its own gas,
q great amount of heat is secured to the ovens,
and thus by compelling the same fuel which
does the cooking to supply hot air for rooms
above an economy in coal is attained, which
makes Harris & Co.'S Uncle Sam Cooking Range
the best in the world.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14
PROCLAMATION FROM MAxrmrrdANl

PROCLAMATION FROM MAxrmrLiANl
TO mv friends IN Merico ana throughout he
tOorLd'-
The Empire Of the Montezumas, in my per-
son, has perished. have written to Eseobedo'
my captor, that If any are TO be shot may
be the first. also sent to him my Sword, my
Photograph Album, and Box OF Paper Collars,
as keepsales and remembrances OF my faith
fulness to the cause espoused. 1 came here
backed mp by the promises of that renegade
London Chartist Special Policeman, but now
Emperor of the French Napoleon III. The
world will hold him responsible for my death,
and himself will be clothed in everlasting in
fanny, while have hardly any clothes to my
back. The Box ordered Of Charles Stokes &
Co., the Clothiers, under the Continental Hotel
Philadelphia. to be sent TO My Palace In the
City of Mexico. will never reach me- Country
men, ! am gone up.
Long live the Republic!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14


.AIEXANDHRs-O s-On the 18th Instant, Mrs., NANCY,
WIG 81 John AleNander. IN the loth year Of her age
Inc relatives and friends OF the family respect
Iuhy invited 70 attend the funeral, from her hus-
-" ieolueuce, No. ZT2l Federal street, ON Onuay
morhlng at O'Clock. without further notice To pro
ceeo 70 Odd Fellows Cemetery.
CLARK.-on the 1lth instant, MARY ANN, wife Of
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
uly invited 70 attend the funeral, from the residence
o. her husband No 25t s. Eighth street. Saturday
the 10th Instant at o'clock without further notice. @t
ECK EL.--Suddenly, the I2tb instant, MARY
hCkEl, widow OF the late Samuel Eokel, In the 6sth
Funeral from her late residence No 1920 N FiE
ttenth street, on Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
1RVIN.-on the 18th instant, ISABELLA, wife OF
George W. Irwin.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
FULLY Invited TO attend the funeral, from the residence
OF her tathernlaw, MIR. John Irwin, No. l20 Federal
street on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. To proceed TO
Lafayette Ground.
MATTHEws.-on the 18th of June, FRANCES
vile of Henry Matthews. aged 90 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are Invited
70 attend the tunerRl from her husbands residence.
No. 1902 Vernon street on Monday morning at ie
O'Clock. 70 proceed to the Odd Fellows Cemetery,
REECE.-On the 18th instant. ANNIE NJ, wife of E.
Lewis Reece, and eldest daughter Of James III. Deas
In the S4th year Of her age.
The friends of the family are invited TO attend the
funeral from the residence of her husband, No 1923
MI Vernon street, to morrow afternoon at O'Clock
TH0RNToN.-On the 18th instant. Mrs. ANN
THORNTON, wife of John Thornton, in the 5lst year
OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited 70 attend her funeral, from her late
Saturday, the 18th instant, al O'clock Inerment at
Leverington Cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14
DHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN. AND
L YOUNGSTOWN RAILROAD.
TIME TABLF,

TIME TABLE,
On and after wednesday, MAY l. 1862
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadephia &, z, 8, 905, 10, II, I2 A. M l.
80, 3A, A, 8, 5A, 61O, q 8, 0, 10, IL. IL p. M.
Leave Germantown 9, z IA 8, s2O, 0, TO- IL, I2 A NJ
!, 2, 8, 4. AZ, 9, 81. 2, 8, 8, 10, II p. NJ.
The $40 Down Train and 81 and 5L Up Trains viii
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave Phiadelphia 81 A NJ. 2, 2. loA p; M
CHESNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia 9. 8, TO- II A. NJ. 2, 81, 5x,Z.a
Leave Chesnut Hill TO- g. $40. and 1I4O A. M laAO.
$40, 5'4O $40. $40, and 1910 p NJ.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave philadelphia ga A. NJ. 2 and7 p. M.
p. M.
FOR ooNsHoHoCKEN AND NoRRIspowN.
Leave PhiIadelphia I 8, 7S,s and nO5 A. M. IH,ss
Leave N9rrstowp $40. Z, 7'5O. o. and IL A NJ IT,s,
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave Philadelphia A. NJ, 2'9O and 7l5 p. M.
Leave Norristown7 A. NJ. $50 and p. NJ.
FOR MANAYUNK
Leave Philadelphia 6, ~, 8. and II'O5 A. NJ I< a.
Al, ga, ga, $685. 9g8. and ll< p. NJ.
Leave Manyunk 6I0 ~. $40, g1S and 1116 A. M
ga, 8, 61,9, and 10A z. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia A M. "a ana "a p, NJ
Leave Manayunk ~ A. NJ. and 90 =. NJ.
w. S. WILSON, General superintendent.
80 Depot. NINTH and GREEN Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14
4 OR7 -PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL

4 QG7 PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL-
1OObs ROAD-This great line traverses the
Northern and Northwest Counties of Pennsylvania 20
the City Of Erie Lake Erie. and is the direct
route TO the great OIL Regions Of Pennsylvania It nag
been leased and operated by the Pennsylvania Rail-
TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS AT PHILADELs
PHIA.
Arrive Eastward-Krie Mail Tran 2 A. NJ; Erie
Express Train, loo p. M. Elmira Mail $40 p M.
Leave Westward-IErie Mail 40 p NJ; Erie Express
Train, II NJ. Elmira Mail 8 A. M.
Passenger cars run through on the Erie mail hu0
Express trains without change both ways between
Philadelphia and Erie.
NEW YORK CONNECTION:
Leave New York at NJ erTye at ELs S0s S a. NJ M
Leave Erie at 500 p. NJ, arrive AZ Ne" AorK Slh
Leave Erie at lO25 A. M, arrive Mt New York 1910
A. NJ, - -, -, ,,,oht tratrs
For information respecting passenger % M D9slnes,
Philadelphia. ,.o.s 81 tho c,oD,,av,,,. A,..,...,-
s. b. Kingston, Jr, corner THIRTEhyENrH hy ans
M iTva, William Brown Agent N. q. r. R., baltimore,
H n HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, Phla.
n w WINNER. General Ticket Agent, Phila-
A, L TYLER General Sup, Erie Ia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14
Total ........,..."...."... 30

A BURGLAR.-Last night, about 10 O'Clock,
Henry Jones, haillng from New York, worked
himself to the top of the new Odd Fellows
building, and by means Of narrow plank got
Vicinity OF Thirteenth and Spring Garden
streets Reaching the trap door OF No. 1882,
occupjed as DIV ling by Hiram WELLER, he
forced IL open and going down into the rooms,
while the inmates were asleep, essayed to rob
Making more noise than was requisite for his
peaceful progress, he awakened the inmates,
who at once informed Ofhcers Gekler ana ~
Matthew's of the occurrence and their suspl-
cions After "hunt." Jones was found hud-
died into the smallest space possible under o
trundIe. bed in the third story front room. lie
was ARE sted, and was held for hearing at L;
M, before Alderman Beitler, at the Central
Station.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14

PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE GEN.
TRIAL RAILRoAD.-summer Arrangements.
on and after SATURDAY, June ], 1867, Trains will
leave Philadelphia, from the Depot of the West
THIRTY-FIRST and CHE5N UT Streets CWest PhIIar
deiphia), at 7l5 A. NJ. and Asa M.
Leave Rising Sun at 10 and. Oxford at cos A. M
ana leave Oxford at 1926 p. NJ
Market Train, with PASSENGER Car attached, VIII
run Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising sun
at lll5 A. NJ Oxford at 1890 NJ, and Kennett at 100
P.RM., connecting at West Chester Junction with q
Train for Philadelphia. On Wednesdays and Satur-
days trains leave Philadelphia at ESQ p. NJ, Eun
the Train leavIpg Philadelphia at 7'I5 A. NJ. con-
meets at oxford with daily line of Stages for Peach
Bottom, In Lancaster county. Returning, leaves.
Peach Bottom to connect at oxford. with the AfteH-
noon Train for Philadelphia.
The Train leaving Philadelphia at $50 p. M. runs to
Passengers aut wed 10 take wearing apparel only,
baggage and the Company Will not in any case ba
responsible for an amount exceeding one hundred
dollars unless special contract be made Tor the same,
5na HENRY WOOD, GeRerRl sup't.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14

THE following contributions for the sufferers
by the SAMSON Street Explosion have been
acknowledged by Thomas #. Mason, Treasurer
OF the Home Missionary Society,"
n young w
West Arch Street Presbyterian Church
Csev. "A. Wilitts, d. D., Pastor). 2OO'2I
Falls of Schuylkill Baptist Church (Rev. J.
IL, Cheshire. pastorl loo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YoRK, June l4.-Cotton firm at Tc. Flour
dull, declined lOc Sales $500 barrels OF State,
s's@ll.2S;. Ohio. tt,, ,S9lS Western. frs0@l2Z5:
sRes OF 75O bush. Corn advanced 4D5c sales OF 6O0
bushels; mixed Western Sl'l2 for new. Oats. ad-
vanced lc; sales OF 2B9 bushels Western, 7c. Pro.
visions quiet aud unchanged, new Mess beef t45o9 q;
extra mess tt23A27 Pork lower; new mess, S2l 37K
(G2lbO. Lard dull. Whisky quiet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14
From One Upper Missouri.

ST. JosErHs, June H-The steamer Only
Chance arrived here this morning. only four
teen and a quarter days from Fort Benton.
She brings S5O0000 worth of gold dust, aud
cargo OF buffalo robes and peltrtes. She reports
no trouble from the Indians either up or down:
She met forty.flve steamers going upward. aud
mas spd tbree coming down
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14
FOURTH EDITION
The ExcuTsionists.

ST. LOUIS, June Ex-senator Wade's party
arrived here at half-past 10, and are stopping at
the Southern Hotel, where they will partake Of
a grand banquet. At half past tomorrow
they will make an excursion over the Iron
Mountain Railroad to the iron regions, In south
east Missouri, and start for home on Sunday
evening"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14
MARRIED.

ES-MANSFIELD-June I3, at No; ls4s Mer-
vine street, by the Rey. q. w. Claxton w y III. AN
DRIES ESQ.,, 10 Miss AMANDA MA NSFlEl1D, Of ths
cipY. NO cards Baltimore papers please copy)
CROTHisRs,T,,PRICE,-o June 9. 1867, by Rey. R
Jeflery, Mr.. WILLIAM J.. CROrHERS 70 Miss
MYRA r. PRICE. both OF this city.
MoRRls10T,XANUXEM.-In st.. James Church
kns, RICHARD II. NORRIS TO ALICE i daughter
Of the late PrQf, Lardner Vanuxem,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14

CRUMTY.-Thomas Irwin, residing at Eighth
large cart until 1t was heaping with stones, and
then beat and cruelty used his horse-a lame
equine, sadly deficient in flesh, but prominent
load. Irwin was arrested and held by Alder
man Massey, in default of $500 bail, to answer
at court,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14
HRARING At THE CRNrR AL SrAr1nN -Rafo

HEARING. AT THE CENTRAL STATION.-Before
Aid. BeiJler, at o'clock to-day. Henry Jones was
charged with entering the house of Herman
WELLER, No. 1882 Spring Garden street. He got
upon the roof, opened a trap. door, and by this
means effected entrance to the house, He
was found secreted under a bed in the third
story by an old lady. He was committed for
trial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14
OTTY INTELLTGENCE.


Tar ESTATE OF Solomon INeRAHAM.-Many,
many years ago, one Joseph Wilson, of York
shire, England, was the owner of a farm of SIX
nnnured acres on which the greater portion OF
tne tnriVlng manufacturing town of Leeds now
stands. The daughter and sole heir of Joseph
wilson married Mr.. Cornell, and removed to
sreatII UssUn Mass peiore the revolution, thereby
MS death, left WILL by the terms of which his
estate was TO accumulate until the nth genera
ZION OF his descendants came into being, when
itWas TO revert to them. Since that time the
land has been steadily increasing in value, until
~ has az length reached an almost fabulous
sum. II was rented out on one-hundred. year
leases, the manufacturing establishments with
which 10 is now covered paying the ground
rents to putative agents of the estate. These
wealthy companies are not disposed to dispute
contrary, would be greatly pleased with an OBJ
portnniiy OF clearing the title of the ground on
Which tbey nave Quilt from all incumbrances.
Mrs. Cornell had but one chld, who married
Solomon Ingraham. Their children were seven
in number, and as their descendants have now
son, an effort is being made TO secure tue bene
hts conferred upoa them by their ancestor.
w. J; p. Ingraham and L, p. Ashmead,
of this city. and Judge Ingraham aud
twenty Years past, T the v viii eW was Diligently
searcbed for, as It and other documents
pertaining TO the estate were known to have
been brought TO this country, and were in
the possession of Solomon 1ngraham In the
estimated the income Of % the estate at s4o'oJo
sterling. About the year Is 8, however, Joseph
lDBranHm removed from massachusetts, to the
West, and il supposed TO have taken the papers
with him, Last fall meeting of the heirs was
held at the Astor House, New York, aud re-
ward OF $40 eco was by them offered for the re-
covery OF the missing will. Extensive adver-
tising has at length brought this curious and
valuable document to light. and the next step
in the proceedings is a meeting of the heirs at
the Astor House, New York, on the oath Of
July next.
THE ANNUAL REVIEW OF THE Police FORCE
of the city will take place to morrow morning
In Independence Square. As about six hum
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14
Tun Hnnu F1nr Rrnrrr

THB HoPB FIRE ENdINE CoMPANY-THRIR
PROGRESS TO BosToN, VIA NEW YoRK.--It viii
be remembered that this Company of our own
city left for Boston at an early hour yesterday
morning. Chief Engineer kingsland, OF New
York, learning that the Company would pass
through that place e1 route for their destina Ion,
detailed two men from certain companies, in
all sixty-two, 20 escort them hlOugh the city
on their way to the Boston boat. The Metro.
politan firemen, aRreeably TO the order Issued,
assembled at the house ofEngine Company No.
z, in Chambers street. where the line was
formed under the supervision OF Engineers
Mackey and Orr, and thence proceeded to the
foot of Courtlandt street to await the arrival OF
their Philadelphia brethren. Upon the arrival
of the latter at the ferry, shortly before o'clock,
they we're met by Engineers Mackey and Orr,
when the former welcomed them In brief
address.
The visitors and the visited then formed In
procession, and marching through some of the
principal streets of Gotham, finally reached the
house of Engine Company No. Z, where their
engine was placed After rest aud refresh
ment, at 2'30 z. NJ, the Philadelphians, with
their apparatus. escorted by the Metropolitan
flremen, the latter drawing the carriage be-
loneing 10 their guests, marched up broadway
to Prince street, through Prince to Mercer
street To Firemen's Hall, where they passed in
review before Fire Commissioners Abbe, Gal
way, and Wilson, and chief Engineer Kings.
land They were then escorted to the steamer
City of Lawrence, whereon they embarked.
Previous to the movement, Chief Engineer Lyle
expressed his thanks, in behalf of the visitors,
in feeling terms.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14

DRowNED.-A lad named James Faults aged
ten years, was found drowned in the Scnuyl-
kill, near Manayunk, to-day. The Coroner was
notified.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14

A GRAND STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL, given by
the ladies of the horticultural Bazaar at the
elegant residence and grounds of A. M. East
wick, Esq, known as the "Bartram Garden" !"
will be open for visitors this afternoon and
evening, when a very pleasant time may be ex-
pected. The ~ o'clock train, from Broad and
Prime streets, will take passengers out, and
trains will stop at the Garden In the evening.
The Darby Road and Spruce and Pine streets
railroad cars run within a short distance of the
place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14

QUICK Work WITH THE FLAMEs.-At two
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, a large crowd coll
lected about the open lot in the rear of the old
PENNSYLVANIA Bank building. to witness the
performances of patent fire eXtingusher
which has long been IN use in Europe, and Is
now attracting considerable attention in this
country. A small building of rough boards was
erected, the interior being filled with shavlngs
and saturated with coal oil. The torch was APP
piled 10 this combustible affair, and in a few
minutes a raging fire was the result.
Four of the exIinguishers were then strapped
to the backs of as many men, and in less than
a minute and a quarter the flames were ex-
tinguished by about three gallons of water,
charged with carbonic acid gas. The crowd of
spectators manifr sted their delight by loud ap-
plause. This "extnguisher," which could not
have been better named, is French Invention,
and bids fair to effect q lodgment IN every
household. The agents for this city are Messrs.
Sabine, Duy & Hollinshead, whose office is at
Third and Walnut streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-14

RUNAwAY.-Yesterday afternoon horse at
tached to a wagon, while being driven through
and ran away. Several railings and tombstones
were torn down, and the wagon was smashed
to nil