The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-09

From Our olOn Correspondent.

oOW opposite II, you would understood what it is for
several hundred people to "git mp and git" quick.
That sharp shower OF hail and rain depopulated the
tOadstool seats, and dispersed the oafers who are
always prowlng there in laughably short space OF
tme Apple stands and newspaper stalls were
whsked away with an impetus that raised a cloud OF
apples cigars, candes dates, bananas raspberry
lemonade, and comic weekes and improvlsed a
feast for the rapacious gdnins that nfest the Park
borders. What we coming to, wonder, meteoro-
logically speaking7 II we could only have the cli-
mate, like the Constitution, overhauled and the
weather reconstructed Are never to feel sure,
with the middle Of June upon us, that we may go
out in white duck and sombrero in the morning
without feeling the need of shawl and a skating
cap before night? 1t seems not
The steamship Tybee is the name of another
phantom ship that was supposed to be leaving this
port with the intent OF carrying ''ad to Cuba" she
was to have left the day before yesterday but the
captain went to clear at the Custom House he was
informed that the Spanish Consul had entered pro-
test against her leaving having to believe that
she was loaded with arms and ammunition for the
rebels. When the matter came to be investigated, it
was proved that she could accommodate at most no
more than hundred persons, and that her arms
consisted Of one rusty iron and a few cases
OF muskes that would scarcely to equip COM
pany. Collector Grinnell ordered the investigation,
and nothing very frightful suspicious being dis
covered, she was allowed yesterday morning to take
out her clearance papers, and sailed about noon It
is said that she took out with her Mr.. b. p. Hunt OF
Philadelphia, on furtive mission to St Domingo.
Julia Feder TALL slim freckled blonde, whose
dispositions very goodf and far in advance OF her
ability has been dancing for weeks at Woods
Museum without pay. She has net taken well; is
not beautiful like Bonfanti, or strong like Sangali
and is not to be mentioned beside either OF those
young ladies ddnsettse. But being industrious,
well-disposed, hardworking young woman, that Is
no reason why she should not be paid her salary.
Hotel bills carriage fare twas there ever premiere
danseuse supposed to be without her carriage? and
a number OF other little arrangements not being
obtainabe in this city without little
money Miss FEEDER has added herself as another to
the list of demoselles compelled to appear in court
She entered her complaint in the Marine Court yeser
day, and Judge Gross granted her an attachment
against the property OF the defendant, who is the
owner of enough handsome costumes to equip seve-
raj scores Of Julia FEEDERS Think of the agony OF
turning proUettes evening after evening, not know
ing all the while where you to obtain the where
wthal to pay Cabby who is waiting outside Is itany
wonder that the bouquets thrown to dancers are
sold again at the side door, or that any other
strosities Of equal magnitude should be perpetrated?
The Tth Regiment, who are the best-padded men
on this continent, and capable OF making really
fine display visited Prospect Park, Brooklyn, yester-
day, for drill in the school of the battalion When
ever the appearance OF the 7th Regiment is an
nounced here, the streets present the aspect of a
public holiday. Every clerk and store-girl who can
leave their posts plant themselves the curbstone
and Broadway and the entire line OF route is rnged
with deep (and eXpensive) trimming OF humanity
The drill lasted from halfpas 10 until 2, and Pros
pect Park thronged with many carriages,
whose occupants were bursting to witness it, as
though a race had been on hand. The display wound
up with a review OF the regiment by Brgadler-
General Meseroe, who has 'risen from the ranks, +"
having for many years carried musket a sub
altern. There is much Canvassing of the question
whether the 7th still retains its supremacy as the
'crack" regiment of the day but the ovation OF yes
terday proved that has not very far receded from
its slong-esta.li position as military hierarchy"
Few questions occupy a larger space in the New
York papers than the woman question. The ladies'
OF whom Mrs. Stanton is the head-Ccntre, cannot
complain that they are not talked enough OF at pre-
sent They have raised themselves to that point at
least. They may be snubbed, but they are no longer
unnoticed; they may be abused, but they not
treated with indifference. And they ndustri-
ous as bees although, like bees they do great deal
more buzzing than business-more, in fact, than is
always agreeable. The latest Sorosian Gnk is
hospital for the benefit OF members This is taking
time by the forelock, indeed. The last time | saw
any large collection OF members OF the Soross,
/ thought them quite healthy looking
drove healthier looking than most of
the men who thrust themselves IN and
whom they as constantly endeavored to 'shake. +"
Why the Sorosis should desire hospital at this early
stage in their history is what can't understand,
except upon the general principle that they want all
they can't get. MIS-. CrOly, VINO presided ana who,
for a woman who writes necessarily upon the
fashions and the subject of costume, one who is
therefore presumed to know something OF the prin-
cipes OF taste in dress, stated the design OF the
hospital in a very rambling manner Her style OF
delivery | should term the tuTnstie for it goes
round and round upon pivot without making any
D progress
i The friends OF the late Mr.. Seymour the musical
and theatrical editor OF the Times, are making
strenuous eXertions to benefit his wife and chill
dren by meansof double concert TO be given next
! Saturday afternoon and evening at Steinway Hall.
The artists who have promised" from all quar-
ters OF the city and country, but we all know that
4 public singers possess mysterious arrangements
known commonly throats, and that those throats
are liable to arrangement at the wrOngest Of all
/ wrong times Parepa has promised, and among
Parepas fauts is not propensity to dsappont the
public. am not so certain OF Miss Kellogg who has
appeared at her benefit so often, of late, that
fear she has no voice to spare for that Of Others
After ALL Flsks "feed" TO the newspaper people OF
IA New York was not as extensive and nice thought
It was going TO be. All the English blondes in New
York were on the boat, and consequently Mr.. Fisk
had 80 many irons in the fire that he handed the
neWspaper people over his clerks, who gave them
plenty to eat but not drop of the rosy" The
a champagne was so extremely "dry" that 1t was not
apparent in LIQUID shape at all. The blondes be-
hayed themselves very we'll Lydia was not there
being detained at home by the composition OF letter
70 the Times in defense OF her manager, Mr.. Hender
son. The gentlemen whom Mr.. FISK was expected
10 entertain would have been better pleased II the.
had not been left to entertain themselves The tr
to Taunton was as pleasant as II could be unde
these circumstances and there was good deal o
social enjoyment, in quiet way in the state-room
an1 NNa m