THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER ID, I860. n n w-v onsisias. Frm Our Own Correirponaent, New York. Oct. 10, 1309. IO, the Rich Cuban! One of the pleasant fictions in a belief In which the public mind in the United States Is educated. Is that all Cubans are rich. You as naturally expect a Cuban to be wealthy, by roport at least, as you expect to hear of n celebrated prima donna that she Is the daughter of poor people, and once earned her living by singing in the Streets. Heavy gold chains, small Koh-i-noors, rich clothing, and gold-hcudcd canes are pre sumed to bo as indispensable to the tout-ensemble of the unadulterated Cuban, as a bronze com plexion and eyes of vivid black. Your ideal Cuban is a brilliant, tawny, fascinating, savage creature, whoso walking stick is a sword-cano, and whosecyes are like socket-pistols continually Ilashing-lu-the-pan. The real Cuban as he appears In the streets of New York Is as itulike the ideal, as the Indian princess of everyday life is Unlike .the imaginary savage of tradition and the stage. Ho is very often very poor. A refugee from the warm latitude of Havana, or Trinidad, or Clenfuegos, or Matnnzas, as the case may be, he has already begun to shiver In our chill October breathings, without the wherewithal to provide himself winter clothing, even of thut comparatively cheao description which is labelled "Ready-made. ' He would perhaps have gladly enlisted under the standard of Cespedes or Quesada, but he is an exile from those very shores, whence it was all but impossi ble to escape into the territories occupied by those leaders. Of the nine or ten thousand refugees that have made their homes among us, many of them were wealthy in Cuba; but their wealth consisted principally of real estate, which has bocn appropriated by the Govern ment. Comparatively few possess much un encumbered property in the United States, and against those who do it cannot justly be urged that they have not done much to aid their dis tressed countrymen. That the Cuban refugee is invariably wealthy, however, U, I repeat, a pleasant fiction, which those who meet him often very soon cease to believe In. The correspondents and reporters of this city are burnishing up their French, intent upon Interviewing Fere Hyacinthe, who, if he can be induced not to dine at Dol lnonico's or the Astor House, not to drive out with Mr. Bonner and Dexter, not to make the tour of Mr. Stewart's retail establishment, not to take rooms at the Glenham House or the Grand Hotel, and not to accept the hospitality of the city as represented In the Mayor and Common Council, may hope to take away with him some pleasant recollections of his visit to the United States. A foreigner's visit to this city is gene- rally considered to be incomplete unless he has done each and all of these things, and if he can contrive, by hook or by crook, to be Introduced to Mr. Fisk, and to have a chat with Corbln about religion in the Gold Boom, the eclat of the thing will bo complete. About the visit of Pere Hyacinthe there is a uniqueness which would fail to be discovered hi the vit of prince or graudce, tragedienne, opera-bouffer, or gorilla-lecturer. It is the old story of the temptation in the wilderness. The World loves to tempt the Church. Fashion de lights to tantalize Faith. The Pere Hyacinthe will not be let alone because ho is a holy man. Saints are animals as well as siuuors. They have appetites to be satisfied, and a neat taste in wines that delights to assert itself. They hun ger and thirst after other .things besides right eousness, and at this moment tables are pre paring at which our godly guest will be desired to seat himself, with as much animal enjoyment as though the lot of priests, as well as of com mon men, was merely to cut and drink to-day and die to-morrow. Those SuperHiionB Vonnaotrrs. Upon the first of November a new institution (for New York) Is to be opened. It is called the "Foundling Hou6e," and, as its name indicates, is Intended for tho accommodation of tho?o superfluous youngsters whose fathers and mothers prefer depriving them of the opportu nity of displaying that wisdom which is said to be evident in a child's capability of "knowing Its father." It is situated on Twelfth street, is large enough to accommodate seventy infants, has already received contributions varying from one to one hundred dollars from many of our. most prominent citizens, and is under tho imme diate care of tho Daughters of St. Vincent de Paul, who have already established orphan asy lums on Fifth avenue, Madison avenue, and in Prince street, a Home for Destitute Children in St. Stephen's parish, and a really magnificent ' hospital in Eleventh strcct,known as the Hospital of St. Vincent de Paul. As soon as practicable a house will be built for the especial accommoda tion of these baby-waifs. The present under taking was begun on account of the number of foundlings left on the thresholds of the resi dences of the Sisters of Charity throughout the city. Under the old order of things it was found Impossible to accommodate these door-step chil dren, which, like other step-children, often bore marks of Ill-treatment even at that early ago. At the house in Twelfth street iufunts will be received at any hour of the night or day, and no questions will be asked. If, however, the baby depositor should desire to make any statement, or tolcavo any suitable indication by which the child can be identified in after years, no objec tion will be made. In establishing this house the Daughters of St. Vincent have done what the Sorosls only talked about: but then what right have we to blame an association of fash-louably-dreshed women who only pretended to be and not to do? "lUarr Warner." "Mary Warner! Who's Mary Warner?'.' I keard a theatrical critic a-k the other day. "Mary Warner," whoever lic is. made her first appearance in this country last night at Booth's Theatre, and was very we. l received by a large audience. With the drift, of the play, that por tion of the public which attends much to the atrical matters is already sullicieutly familiar, To describe the drama as a sort of female 'ficket-of'teave effort, is entirely too loose and careless a generalization. It is "Mary Warner however, from first to last, and her mingled for titude and tenderness in erne of the most trying situations that can be conceived of, lend a Bad and sweet interest to the creation both of the dramatist and the actress. Meanwhile ' the masculine Batemaus, both pere and fivivt. are as anxious about the news paper criticisms fastened upon their ecle brated kinswoman as though she were 6tiil a promising debutante of eighteen about to uDDcar in iierauune. ii. auy critic prove re enleltaut. I understand that the old gentleman whittles a very sharp stick and immediately seeks u public and argumentative interflow with "Ul" The Ilanlou ltrothr. w i.n have been practising all spring and summer in Mr. Ethan Stone's Equine Gymnasium, at Public Falls, are eoou going to make their appearance n a n9w athletic performance, un like any other' n which anybody else has ever appeared. I kno w tuis t0 be ft firt because the advertisements say ? Te brothers are now eight In numbor, five yV."nS mcn and three lads, all in prime condition. Au Baba. MUSICAL. AKM SK ASIATIC. "Hunted Down" at the liesnut Street lientre. Bouelcnnlt's drama of unfed Down; or, the Two Live of Mary Lti'ih, Is not entirely new to onr play goers, having been produced at the Chesnut Street Theatre, tinder the old mnngoment, about two years ago, with Mrs. liowcrs in tho leading tote, and Mr. Leake as her chief support. Last evening tho play was revived upon the boards of tho Chesnut, by Miss Laura Keene's new company, with all the Interest, on the rart of the public, that attaches to tho pro duction of a new piece. A largo audience was pre sent, and the performance was so meritorious throughout that it was received ns a pronounced success. Hunted Doun need only be compared with Bouelcault's latest effusion, Formosa, to enable one to appreciate the rapidity with which that volumi nous playwright Is degenerating. The former play Is Immeasurably the superior of the latter.and. although it cannot bo pronounced one of his best effusions, it deserves to rank above the general run of the trashy stuir with wUich he has been flooding tho stage during the last few years. The first a;t attempts to portray a scene f perfect domestic hllss ; but the author has been so Intent upon his object that he has verged upon tho puerile, and In a dialogue between the artist "John Leigh" and his wife "Mary," has given us a surfeit of the very smallest sort of small domestic talk. Miss Kcene as "Mary Leigh," and Mr. Mordaunt ns "John Leigh," however, make the best uso of their opportunities, and in their hands the love soene partakes as little of Indifference as could well be possible. Miss Keene thoroughly ap preciates tho Individuality of her part, and while rattling off the honeyed words of her wircly happiness, brings oat with suftlclcnt distinctness the undercurrent of sadness which at once serves to give us a clue to her "other life," and affords a background that sets forth tho present in bold ami striking relief. The contrast Is still further heightened by the finale of the act, In which appears the unscrupulous villain who has cast the shadow upon her life, and now emerges from the grave to complete the ruin of her hopes. The "Count de WlllldoiP Is modelled upon the tradi tional heavy villain of the stage, and in no essential respect does he differ from the host of heartless and conscienceless villains who have preceded him. To Mr. McManus is allotted this part, and his interpre tation of it happily does not degenerate into unne cessary and unnatural ferocity. We were agreeably disappointed in Mr. Mordaunt's personation of "John Leigh." This actor Is usually so burly In manner as well as in voice, that a partial failure of tho part was to be apprehended at his hands. He succeeds, however, In keeping his admirable adapta tion for bucIi rotes as that of "Bill sykes" well In tho boekground, and throws a great deal of tender senti ment Into the pan. In the second act villainy appears to have full swing, but In the third ami last the tables are turned, and, after the first life of "Mary Leigh" is brought out into full contrast with the happiness which marks her career at the opening of the play, virtue gets the upper hand and enjoys supreme vin dication, according to the time-honored custom. But the grand lesson which the piece claims to teach, and which it does impress upon us In a very forcible manner, is the utter lack of wis lora displayed by those wives who fancy that their happiness Is made secure by keeping disagreeable secrets from trusting and doting husbands. A passion for startling situa tions Is one of the pardonable weaknesses of Bouclcault, and it has full piuy in Hunted Down, The scene wherein the repro- ouie "uouni- lays ciaim to ".Mary Leigh' as his wife, whereupon she calls upon "John Leigh," whom she had Just resolved upon abandoning, to pro tect bcr, Is worked up with a great deal of skill, and Is acted by Miss Keene and Messrs. Mordaunt and McMauus with a degree of energy and care that commands the hearty applause of the audience. Miss May Howard,"wlio assumes the part of "Clara," the artist s model and the true wire of the heavy villain, throws a great, deal of force and pathos into her role, which is one that makes a demand upon the higher qualities of art, and when well acted, as it 1h by Her, enguges the Hearty sympathy of the audi ence. Little Nellie, to whom is allotted tho charming child's part of "Willie Leigh," elicited lost evening generous applause. Many of the best point of the play are placed in her mouth, and she delivers them with a true childlike earnestness that evinces great care in her training and great capacity for the stage on the part -of one of such tender age. Hvnted Down, as given on the first evening of its performance, is certainly a pleasurable entertain ment, and will deserve all the repetitions that Miss Kcene may accord it. "ProgretMi" at the Arch. The real merits of Robertson's pieces are well nderstood by the public, in Bplte of the efforts on the part of some critic to elevate them to a posi tion they cannot claim, and of others to degrade thcin below the level where they really belong. The real weakness of the drama of the present day is In tho lack of competent playwrRers. We have (mite as good acting, on an average, as former genera tions, and In stago appointments and all the appurte nances of the theatre we are far In advance of former times. Dramatic writing only has fallen Into neglect, and a really good play Is so rare a thing that it is apt to excite unusual interest when It docs appear. As every playgoer knows, the majority of the pieces now written are distinguished by an inanity of language that places the in beneath contempt as literary works, and they depend entirely for success on scenery and mechanical effects that ought to be only the accessories to well-drawn char acters, skilfully woven plot, powerful and effective dramatic situations, and wit, passion, pathos, and seutiment In the dialogue. No sensible person will object to sensational effects, for every great dra matist, from yKschylus to .Shakespeare, has made use of them, and lu a manner that Bouclcault and Daly, when racking their brains to find work for the stago carpenter, would not dare to do.' Eschylus ami Shakespeare, however, have given us grand and noble poetry, or they would have been forgotten long ago, and the success of their plays did not depend solely upon the scene-painter and machinist. If this was an age of great drifcuatlc writers, Robertson would scarcely take the same rank he does now; but the qualities that have made his reputation aro genuine, and his plays, so far as they go, are real works of art. He has a rare faculty of throwing a charm about sub jects that lu themselves are commonplace ami often trivial. .Ills plays are fresh, bright, and pure In tone; and It is creditable to the taste of the public that they like them, and to the dramatist that he can make such subjects attractive without resorting to tho clap-trap devices that the Bouclcault school of dramatists lind nccrssiiry. DitHiretM, produced at the Arch last creuing, Is au adaptation of a comedy entitled he Chuwhc, by Victorlen Sardou. It is, apparently, a -tolerably close copy of the original, as It lacks many of tho characteristics of Itohertsou's style, aud it is a more vigorous perfoimance than any that ho hus yet given to the world. The scene Is laid in an old English abbey, removed from the centres of civilization, and inhabited by a set of old fogies who delight In contemplating the good old times and In declaiming against tho pro gressive spirit of the present day that is fast obiite rating the old la udmarks. Love, however, coums in to aid Progress In defeating the fogies. A daughter of the house of Mompcsson conceives an affect ion for u young cngiueer. and, failing Into a severe Illness, her relatives are obliged to consent to hur receiving the addrcHscsof her plebeian lover us the only means of saving her life. The theme is well worked out, and the argument between fogyUm and progress fairly stated. Tho love story is very beautiful, although the spec taelo of a sick girl.wllb a consumptive cough, is any thing but pjcasant; and we could well wish that tho requirements of the scene did not render it neces sary for the heroine to appear In quite such a d is tressing condition. The part of "Eva" was vory well performed by Miss Trice, who In the delightful little love scene of the second act played with great feel ing and tenderness. Mrs. Thayer as "Miss Myr nlo," a mlsohlef-maklng oldlmaid, was admired as usual, and Mr. Homple as "Hunnythorne," a retired contiactor, had a part exactly suited to him, and he appeared to excellent advantage, as he always does In such circumstances. The honors of the evening, however, were carried off by Mr. Mathews, who made a great deal of the small part of "Lord Mompemon," and gave the best and most careful piece of acilng of tho evening. The rest of the characters were creditably sustained, and that Is about as much as can be said. Most of tho parts appear to bo capable of greater elaboration than was bestowed upon them, and there was little or no attempt at genuine character-acting, except lu the Instances we have mentioned. The City Amunement. At nut Chksnct Bouelcault's drama of ifntnl Dovn will be perlormed this evening by Miss Keene and her company. A laughable comedietta will con clude the entertainment. At tub Wai.nct Mr. Booth will appear this even lng In The Stranger and Don Ovtarde Uazatu Othello 8 announced for to-morrow. At thb Akoh 1'rogrenn will be repeotcd this evening. At the Ei.eventtt Stkeet Opera House an amusing minstrel performance will bo given this evening. The "Stah" Covksk of Lecti-bes will open this evening at the Academy of Music, with Miss Anna Dickinson as the first of the luminaries in Mr. Pugli'g list. Miss Dickinson's subject Is "Waited Sepul chres," and the substance of her discourse will be fuels and opinions about the Mormons. The second lecture will be delivered on Thursday evening next by Mr. It, J. De Cordova, Subject, "The Sham Family at Home." Dk. is. II. OiiAeiN will lecture this evening at Con cert Hall. The subject chosen by this distinguished orator Is "Building and Being," Or. Chapln's fame Is so widely known, and hts eloquence so highly oppre clated by our citizens, that we need only announce his appearance to insure him an appreciative au dience, and a rare treat may oe expected by those who attend. ThbCikccs Is now In lu last week on Eighth street, between Race aud Vine, and those who admire first rate equestrianism should take advantage of the few remaining opportunities. Tnere will be a Brand street parade to-morrow up Vine to Fifteenth, to Callowhill, to Twentieth, to Arch, to Thirteenth, to Spruce, to Fifth, to Vine, to Eighth. Performances will be given every afternoon and evening. rERSONAL. A Ulnnee at the- lVrnonal of Newspnucrn What Ihev Are, and Whnt They May I.i ikI to. The newspaper is a household kaleidescopc, showing day by day the combining and dis solving visions of life about town. Each one finds in it what he or she has tho wish and the power to Fee. The anxious trader notes the tips and downs of prices, and his wife of marriages, deaths, and butter. The cute wirepuller chuckles to sec how adroitly his leading striugs are handled uear election day, and the young miss delights in the new s of toilettes and amusements. Yet the column which of all others proves most absorbing is that headed "Personal." It is so gossipy, tells odd things so innocently, and gives such good data for guessing how other folks aro living, that wc confess, for our own part, to taking a big interest in It. Having had tho curiosity lately to glance over the Personals of the Ledger, the Herald, nnd the 2fev York Sunday Mercury, each peculiar in this line, our readers shall have some of the experiences gained. Here are a couple of items taken from one paper, the like of which occur often, and give a good insight into the ambitions of boy life.- T EFT SCHOOL ON THE INSTANT A J -J lioj, 1,1 rears nhl. Hud on a brown miiod suit, dark straw hat ; is of a fair, delicate complexion. Any Informa tion that will lead to his rucovery wiU be rewarded at Mo. atreut, Fbiladtdpbia. T EFT THEIR HOMES IN TRENTON, ON -1 J Saturday, D H . aged IS, and P W , aced 15. II is light oomplexlnnei, bud on dark clot he, und had star marked on one hsnri. Any information of their whereabouts will be thaukiully rocuived by their parents, street, Trenton. The first boy can easily be conjectured to be an admirer of those famous strollers, Jack the Sailor Boy, Robinson Crusoe, and Roderick Random": and, like young Roderick, he has packed his little bundle, thrown it over hid shoulder, and set out on a long tramp to see the wonders of his country. Sleeping under a hedge or on a haystack, with the stars aud moon shining down, sounds very pretty in reading, but a strong after-twinge; of the "rheumatics" feels scarcely so jolly. The other lads, no doubt, have vowed together to run away to sea, have cribbed in secrecy some of their old clothes, a lot of cold meat and broad, and by each other's aid having got themselves tattooed on arms and bodies with all sorts of "injun ink" figures, till they look as heathenish as they feci, have set out to trudge most likely to this city, and in all probability may find their romance drizzling out in an oyster smack. Such youngsters too often have their heads full of romantic fancies that have nothing to match them in life, and tug hard at the restraints of tho good mother's apron strings. Be patient, boys, and get all tho happiness possible out of home life; tho time may be soon enough of itself whon you will have nothing of it with you but recollections. See how, when the time comes for the young swallows to fly, the old birds push them off tho roof of the homestead that they may learn to use their wings by fluttering In tho air; aud be sure tho time of bearing your share of tho world s work will come fast enough. Then there is a species of notices for goods that have unaccountably strayed away, of which class a few driblets are almost always in print. They may be pretty accurately sorted into two general heads ono puts on the virtuous indignant tone, and trusts by loud talk to bring the un known offender to his or her knees, like this: THE PERSON WHO TOOK MY COLD Spectacles off the table of my back room on V'riduy momma, October , In house . street, iBieuuosted to reimn mom auu spue lueir cuuruoter. ana. , Klrvet. The other philosophically strikes the bland liermasice key, and offers an inducement more pleasant yet fully as effective- as Paddy's pitch' fork argument with the bull in his garden: TF THE PARTY WHO, IN MISTAKE. TOOK X a T!akfct from the Hotel, foot of straet. on Vi-i,luv- fl. Ir.hi.r r..tnt-ru it m.1 nn . anta XI . proprietor, they will reoeive nfloen uolluca, and ao gueiiiions anKeu. As human nature averages, "nilno host" will be apt to get more good out of his udvcrtlsemcut than tho old lady. Another piquant clues of notices a'most mono polize tho personals of the New York journals, although, we aro glad to say, scarcely rcpre eeuted lu Philadelphia papers. Those who aro fond of cracking hard nuts may try their teeth on these: 11G INDIAN PINES FOR HIS LITTLE -a rujciAV ; nor sueu'-e womoa biui, TN THE RAIN, SATURDAY NKiHT LATE X tiot ott Third avenue oar in the Bowery, near htnnton owot-t. Winamp ug'h uouer lire umbrella, oeua some aV uiow iv nuj vaor., uoa au-i ueraia omoe. A H.-130. WARM WEATHER. KEEP tun. " A TRUE FRIEND" HARDWARE IF I , ,cfn "oni oommuod me iu pei-sou or by lot tor at 1J o clock tln ot of October. Why turu away ml M. VUI TI1IUVU u Q, "CTILL WATER. '"CsiXTII AVENUE, IN ' lOatead of oaat aide, at tour. "OUIKTNKttii." All, however, are not quite so puzzling to general readers. Here are a couple which seem to tell a plain story; the respective parties can scarcely be accused of over modesty la respect to their personal attractiveness: TF THE YOUNU LADY IN BLACK, WHO .1 noting (rent who wan nnsuocefnl (n piin card in envelope when at table at the American fiutitutn hair on (Saturday eTenins, demrra hia acnuaiiitanen.plesse address iu confidence ADMIRKR, boi 2u;t, Herald olfioe. TF THE STOUT GENTLEMAN WHO RODE A np in the Madiann arenae staa Saturday afternoon, between 5 and o clock, wUhoo to fotm the acquaintance of the younx lady aittlncoppoiittr, who wore striped unit. 'CT"'j!Pa"0 ST lur'n r'.LLA, Union Hiuare I'ost Office, 82S Broadway. Scarcely. applicable to the latter are Shake speare's lines: "A maiden never bold ; Of spirit ho still and quiet, that her motion liluslied at ltseli 1 ' And as Miss Ella's admiration lu this case seems to be given to a good many masculine pounds avoirdupois, she can scarcely be classed under another description of the immortal bard's: "some thero be that hIkiJov kiss ; .Some have but a shadow's blias." A second edition of La Traviata might cosily bo made by any one patient enough to clip and arrange the personals contained lu several Issues of the Herald. From tho first advertisement timidly inserted, half in joke nnd half In earnest, to the sad appeals full of remorse and terror, the passage is soon bridged. Let us try the experi ment: MISS GREEN. PLEASE SEND YOUR AD dreas to J. M. P., box Post Ollice. B B. ANOTHER LETTER. ADDRESSED at before. CaUforit. MARY MOKTON. VOL 1 tin OUR NEIGHBORS." COMMUNICA- ion received. Will vou bo kind enough to write again, (riving address (in Btricte.it confldoncu,' ; will estoeiu it a gioat tavor. 7ILL MY LITTLE-FAVORITE, PRETTY, TV curly haired Libbie i'"""r, of the K. ()., icr.tnt me an iatt'ivicwy K (.;., of 61. DARLING WEDNESDAY AND THURS dsy, '2 o'cloi k, corner Tenth and West 1 ourth streets: if not putsiblo, write, post office thee, real name. lr,UHOK 11AKK13. T H. F MEET ME ON THURSDAY, THE t TIU, corner of l'ourtcenth street and Bmadwar, at 4 P. M. MOLUK. TIBLO'S. TUESDAY EVENING, AFTER- wards btugp to DelmomYo's. If areeble Mate when lean see ou. Address C i) Alt 11.1.1 i, ISew York Post Office. VTELLIE-SIIALL I SEE YOU AGAfN ? REPORTER. QAM I WILL MEET YOU ON THE CORNER IO of Twenty sixth street and Third avenue on Saturday. t be 16tu, at !i o'clock. ilAT UK. rMMA "HOME IN TIME: NO THANKS TO I J jour honor." Parted Inst at Howard street, without chanipiiRne. Write immediately. "rAN GORDER. COME. DARLING, WITH- ont fear; only' bewure ot "shadows." Received two. More when I see you JULIA. D EAR CHARLIE I AM HEARTSICK AND uisoouriued. When will you come to PRAY. A'OUR LETTERS INTERCEPTED YOU I have been deceived; pleiise write me at the New V oik Post Omen, lou nave tiie address. u. RAY DO LET ME HEAR FROM VOL' IM- liiBdiutely, us I aiu very iiuh;.piy. BROOKLYN. -DARLING, "I AM GREATLY ALARMED." a I have tried, but do not mm vou. Do DleaAe en lighten nie at once, will you, aud relieve my sincere tinni el v. mentioning tlm Inst time vou saw me. and other cir cumstances to completely asuro me ot its Lising from you. iruiu your uulinviy and impatient X. DISHEARTENED AND SICK IN SOUL-AT home this or any evening at 8 o'cl-jck shurn. Shall I teo you? No letters received. P. I7AITH AND TRUST SO STRONG COULD 1 not lietievfl vou changed, although that note almost said so. With (.loU's uolp "my ui-oiieit'1 will realise aud do its DUTY. METHLICK JUJA12. 1800 I II AVE BEEN HCTiimxly ill : settinz better, but very woak : come if you possibly can immediately, tor you are uioio needed man you can tnuiK. ni. DARLING CIRCUMSTANCES MAY SEPA ruto us, l)ii t nothing can come between you and my love. 1 do love yon dearly, dearly. SULS, V MEET ME AT THE OLD CORNER (IS), t it one o'clock Saturday afternoon, X. TELLA YOU HAVE-" BEEN DECEIVED -1 played and so baa your darling, O. U'swron;he will leave you. 1 unison jr. 1 will otill soon, tltbst. nnd 21st St. l lUKND. HENRY P MONEyITeCEIVED. AMELIA WHITK, Such an experiment is full of danger to young men and unsuspecting girls. Peculation, rob bery, nnd the penitentiary are incurred by the one, while shame and the horrors of abandon ment to tho strecU fall upon the other. If tempted to engage for sport in such dangerous pastime, Jet it bo done with a fttll cousciousness of the peualtics that in all probability, will be incurred. Let it be remembered, "Woman's honor Is nice as ermine, will not bear a soil.'' GITIl ITEJIS. F.MJ, OVERCOATS. A Jiu atmrtmmt o f lhe tm.ni) : and ui.t'iil tfartiieiit. Itcttrr iu jil nail btile 1iatt any o'hern rea.bh made in 1'fitlad'li.hia, at luurr tJ-re ltan tUt towft t wherr, A ho, a full 'fork of all J.imln Mux's, Yoi'TH', and Hoys' Clothing, Reauy-madk, ami qr' 3Mrrit in ihn i'itte, to or made to order, comimiinJ many entirely Hfic and chnic fytjiteti, t'tf' Sample! of Material tent bu mail irhni decreet. Half-way uktwuui Bexnktt 4 Co., fithand - Tower HaTX, Sixth tlreett, ) 513 M.VHKtT NniKhi, PulLAllKLfUlA. fASD 6U0 Bhoadw&y, Nkw Yobk. p , G rover A Bakkh's Highest Premium Sewing Machine No. 73t) Chesnut streot, GET THE Bfbt. The Parham New Family LOCKSTITCH SKWlMi MACHINE. ( K-asy 'forms. ) Salesroom. No. 7ol QUESNUT Street. CzAitrsE Spits, Carr's Melton Stilts, Scotch Cheviot Suits, Plaid Cheviot Suits, Fancy Plaid Suit, a t Charles Stous', No. tH Chesnut street. Jewblrt. Mr. WUliam W.Cassidy, No. Ill South Second treat, baa the largest and most attractive assort men t ot fine Jewelry and Silrerware la tha city. Purohaaen can rely upon obtaining a real, pure artiele, furnished at a price which cannot be equalled. He also ha a large stock of American Western Watches In all varteUei and at all prices. visit to hia store U larar ta result ia pleasure and profit. The Sals OF TEE SEASON!! A Laboe Lot or FALL OVF.ROOATS. Together nitti AN IUMENSX NUMBER or WALKING AND DRKSS SUITS. ASD AL4 COATS, PANTS, AND VKSTi IXSCUaA!'I.E. Now selling at LOWF.R PHICKS than the same sod6 tre offered at by auy ot Uor bouse the city, 4T The PEorm's Creat CLOtatMo Warehouse, OAK 1ALL, SiiraAfD Mabkf.t Streets, VTANA5J.AK.ta ft BROWN. What It Is Not Aki Wimt It ts. Those truths are self erldent. Phalon's Vitaija oh Haltahom roR th Hair is neither sticky like annlames, nor mnddyliftea fintter-pnddle. It is on the oonlrery a aenial tlnid, clear, impid, aromatio, harmless, and will restore to gray hair, whixkara, beards, and mnsta lie, thoir original aolor as certainly as saustitne melts thssnow , MAumi:i. OHAMBFRS -BROWN.-On the Rth Instant, at the Hroad Street M. R. Parsonage, No. I4H-J Ohrintmn street, hr Iter, riamuel Irwin, Mr. d. MKS CHAMBHKS to MiM MART BROWN, all of this city. lHOOHK LARK.R On the '.Nth of ,Tnly, 1W9, br Rev. O. W. Quick, In the Church of Our Ssrionr, HKNRY T. MOOKE to MARY P. I.AKI- It, all of Philadelphia, Pa. iii:i. BROWN. -At St. Louis. !., on the morning of the ISth Instant, in the iMMhroar of his .ie. WILLI A M H., son of Laura A. and of lite late William II. Urown, of this city. CLAOHORN.-On Sunday morning, the 17th Instant, JOHN W. OLAGHORN. in the lt year of his age. His relatiTes and frienda are Invited to attend the fune ral, from his late residence. .N'o. liKit Arch street, on Wednesday afternoon, the 3t'i instant, at 8 o'clock, with out further notice. ('Ot'RTNKY. On Monday, tlia lPth instant, Mrs. MAKV OOURTNK.Y, wifeot t'.ie L.te Samuel P. Court net, in the Ttitb year of her age. . The relatives and frienda o' the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, tn'tn her lute residence. No. lilt) Palmer street, on Tom ml . r, the lllst Instar t, at 1 o'clock. TKTI.OW. On the IhMi lnlin. KDWARD MIT CI1KLL, eon of John and Fannie t etlnw, aged 9 mouths. The relatives and friends ot tiie leuiily are respocttnlly. invited to attend the funeral, f r':n tho parents' restdeuoe. No. 1504 Franklin street, on Wednesday afternoon at I o,clock. To proceed to Mount Mm iiih Cemetery. HUBBS.-On the 17th instu. Ir. JOHN H. II U BBS. only son of the late Allen J. II li iii. iu the 36th year of his age. ' The relatives and friends ot the family, alio Gir.ird Mark Lodge, No. ;1H and 8nlou.in's Lorise, No. 114, A. Y. M., are respectfully invited to mtead the funeral, from his fsther-iu law's residence ( Mr. Un rid Bird ), No. i.M;l N. 1 welfth street, on Thursday niiirnttia' at V) o'clock, without further notice. To proceed to ,.aurel Hill Cemetery. KNKAS8.-On the mornim? of the 1!th Instant, OHAKI.K8 LOMBAKRT, infant son of William Harris and Auiolia Sirykor Kneess. . BV-MARONIO NOTKJrVTHR MF.MBF.R8 OF 80LOMON'8 I.OIK.K, No. Mi, A Y. M and the Order in general, are fraternally invited to meet at the Mit'onio Hall, CHKSNUT Street, en 'I UL USUAY MORNING at lu o'clock, to attend the funer.il of Brother JOHN IL By order of the W. M. OHARLKS M. KINGSTON, Secretirr. DRY GOODS. EXTRAORDINARY ItEDUl iciorv IN PRI CS S OF DRY GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP & CO.. NO. 727 CHESNUT STKEET, Ia order to close out their Fall and Win ter Stock by December 1; will offer Extraordinary Bargains IN SILKS, DRESS GOODS, and MISCELLANEOUS DRY GOODS. This stock is the larir.-.st aud most varied ever offered at retail In this market, and. more replete with staples and novelties or recent Importations than any other In this city. ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION. RICKEY, SHARP & CO., No. 727 CHKSNUT STKEET, 10 s tfrp Philadelphia. A BARGAIN IN SILK CLOAK VELVETS EDWIN HALL & CO., NO. 23 SOUTH hKC'OXD STKEET, OPENED TKI MoKNIXa A. C A. 11 O 1" H 1 E T I '13 IN IV 12 THIRTY-INCH siiii cloa: VELVETS, At Two Dollars and a Half Per Yard BELOW THE REGULAR PRICE. 9 13 tuth3"mrp fJOW OPENING EIGHTH STREET R.I3B0N STORE, No. 107 NORTH EUiHTH STREET, Four doors aimve AicJi street: BOSMET RIBBONS.' SASH RIBiJOX.S SATi.N Ml;i:ovs, VELVET RIBBONS, BONNET VELVETS, SILKS, ItLACK AND COLORED SAO INS, ULAl 1C ENGLISH CRAPES, FRENCn FLOWERS, FEATHERS AND PLl'MES, LADLES' AN1 JUISSEV HATS, BONNET AND HAT FRAMES, All which I offer at the lowest prices. JULIUS SICHEL, No. 10T North EIGHTn Street, 9 S3 tuthssmrp Four doors above ArcU. j c it A ji ii i: its. No. StO AHCII STREET. BARGAINS OPK.NINK DAILY IN BLACK GUIPURE LACKS. BLACK TliBICAD LAOl'S POINTS APPLiyUK LA(i.'S. VALKN01KNNK LAO ICS. POINTH OOLLARR. THRRAD COLLARS. VALKNOIKNKK HDKIS , from X I RKNUI1 MUSLINS, a yards wide, 65 ooutl. Hamburg Kdnipgs, new dasiitns, sery cheap. 10 li lira GaLOYJCH ! UI.OYIIM! GLOVES! No.1530MARK.KT KTRKF.T, MANITKAOTURKK AND OKALl'.R IN I.ADIKS', OHMS'. C!HILDKKNS, ANU OOA01I llKN'S CiLOVKS. ALSO. MANUKAOTl'HUROK ' VV W I T K (SH 1 HTS TOOITllFR WITH A i rLLLINK'0FGF.NrS'H'R MSUKNU V.OOUS. wiunwv DRY GOODS. C. H. HAMRICK & CO., (LATE HAMRICK 4 COLH?, No. 45 North EIGHTH Street, OFFBH FOR Sa'LK I.yoiiM Velvet, Lyon Mlkii, Irlfsli Poplins, Sail u de tlilne. mack Alpaca, lllack Mlltm, The cheapest line Ter oflerte. Cieiieral Iry dlood, AU at liOW Price. C. H. HAMRICK & CO. No. 45 N. Eighth Street. no I8tuet AKNIUI.I.CM (I L1LTK. Wc arc determined to reduce onr Btork of tliesa Quilts; we have therefore marked the prices for few days at less thnu the wholesale price. Uood Marseilles Quilts, t'2 each. Geott Marseilles Quilts, f 3 each. Excellent Marseilles QUUts, $4 cacti. Fine Marseilles Quilts, 6 each. Very tine, to, 3, and f 10 each. R. D. & W. H. PENNELL, No. 1017 MARKET STREET. ISI.nS ArI FL.AJV'VaUI,. largest stock In Philadelphia, at lowest prices. R. D. & V. H. PENNELL. No. 1017 MARKET STREET. jo mjs c-r i ; ic i s 1 1 f iJLir e.h s. BARGAINS In these Uootft at R. D. & W. H. PENNELL'S, Np. 1017 MARKET STREET. A .H A (a 12 I L1 K UTS, Wc will open this morning,, direct from the mllL a few lots of Blankets that are damaged by being slightly stained, which we will sell at 13-60 per pair, t4 per pair, and fr per piJr. This is a considerable reduction from the usual price, aud- they are not In. jured for wear In the least. Also, perfect Blankets of every kind made, to which the attention of families aud storekeeper who buy for cash is particularly invited. R. D. & W. H. PENNELL. No. 1017 MARKET STREET B 3( it ii H. We receive our Blankets direct from the manufac turer, and can sell any Blanket, wholesale or retail, at the right price. Storekeepers will tlnd they can supply themselves of us cheaper than elseirttere. We have every make made. White Blankets, 12 per pair. White Rett Blankets, 12-80 per pair. Good size Blankets, f.i-vis per pair. Large Blankets, f i-co per pair. Very Une Blankets at per pair ; been retailing at Cradle Blankets, Crib Blankets, Gray Blankets, etc. etc. Also, German Woollen Quilts, ia all styles, at reduced prices. D016sutU3t R. D. & W. H. PENNELL. No. 1017 MARKET STREET. a . W. THOMAS, Ncs. 405 and 407 North SECOND St., Has uow in stock a splendid assortment ot DRESS GOODS, Fuibraciog VELOl'R OTTOMANS, VL'LOL'K RL'KSE, SILK KI'INOLINES, SILK CIIAIX TLAID rOl'LINS, I'LAIU 8KKOES, TARTAN I'LAIDS, JASrK I'ORLLNS, SILK STRIRJC roiy.IN8. TIM BROS. & CO. FIRST QTWI.ITY IRISH ROl'LINS, la all colors. MElilNoils, in all shades and qualities, Including the new color, j BT.FL LVRNIKRE. (8 11 By RAPSorr s T1UMMING AND ZEPHYR STOKE, IVo. ia-i Aorlh UIUHTII Street, 10 I in Corner at Oharry at rest. FURNITURE. FUUN1TUUE. T. & J. A. HENKELS, AT THEIR NEW STORE, 1002 ARCH STREET, Are now selling their KLEGANT I CRNITTJRE at very reduced prices. ?.B8tnrP. II O V E lt'S PATENT Combination Sofa Ded I'llos about the ain as ao ordinary sofa, H. F. HOVER, OWNKR ANU SOLK MA.NUKA.OTlRKR, 10 5 2ut N .30 South 8treL Is daoidorilr th ba.t 8f ? Tr ioTf nt0-, '"bt U rM.HDb.ok and m t, corTs o 1,71 and t8twff ?oot atta'hml lotbatopof the back w Jupit" E taM tli convenir uces of a btireiu foj I uMin cioUiiutf. is will uiauaaod, and it u miposaiblu for it to (cot out ol
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers