r4> %a, - • •^afcffiEssawisess =«jg^B^!SSSiaßS' v ,s o. o V 1 * .<•_ • < r ; •^>. ; 't -Tiu*w*ikrt'Wily-* ’ i v '’ ,Qk®A:T reduction t [, y •!» AifD Atm tO-b*T» ISTIHI STOCK CLOAKS AND KAWTILLAB, BEDUdEDI M.'i,-.;n, PAtoas. ' ' AUm»»4Bh*wtA*6rt«M»Uo«*lMtfn»fc . -* ;WM. Pi OAMPfiELL. ■'* ' ' ' *lo*. FULL, RLAOK SILK - MANTILLAS ®5.88. . WmT WCBL IT.M. - uer.ua> juavv, tis. ■ . . _ . 4 , DECIDEDLY THB JEST, *» rtrtMvKMtototaitrurttSN. IYENS, • win •. • ' ■ ;tia»*kMnen atn»t. MANTLES. Ik* inrtt Shnstos me. sMi.ui is mtttt HI ‘ Rt fcwto Harr* jJAMGI ANGLAIBBMANTLKS, ' ISIMtHiTWMI.M tUitoWJI. TtaMOMm«Tt> IVENS, ■m-i» gets ninth sowt. £ACE POINTS AND MANTILLA&: AT UCU THAN THB OOST OP IMPORTATION, Tk.aioa* art ft* Msaaa of u'ishiWm, FINE PARIS GOODS; KustoctosnrtfroatS.to toSM. O ABAROAIN IK tSINOH LAOS POINTS, ; fBXNOBLAOE PIOOOLOMINIS, FRXNOH liAOK MAN TD£9, WA R B U R T ON’S.. MM OHHSrihJT BTUR, ■writ ' m BOOTH SIOOHD STRUT. IHANOTAOTOET Oilo T H OLO A K B BLACK SILK MANTILLAS, wswAtm ELEGANT GARMENTS. BROUGHT FROM THE ADJACENT WORK-ROOMS BVSRT MOMFUfO. COOPER 86 OONAHD. ••rtrtjgMJMr NINTH AND MARKET STEXITR fKBjtgISTIBLR INDOCSMBNTS TO . jßpfcKl&w vwww* . ; FROM .84 TO SO «BR ctNT. * • " Under tfacirtiiJiEi Low Fniga, " ™>fla9Sß mitt Vw. , .■ *(&mrt£Sa a»At‘!; Pr>>o BJisdAMMMUatet* iCjmtbh.'* '• •sSHST 7 ' s'^' 5 '^' ' §laoJ?Siik« Sr SSSt^*** 7 ' 1 ■ v : N. E. Corner WaWi. j ’ ri- AT sd ic a pito h i i; ■ ■ Batiral, did, root ia tlair oa—tiMliik, ftwk'BU otk.ra *atWA« RANTED k> kM, <k« I(S LONOKE thtc wtHMbi iwbmpit.liiii.lß>H'Nwni m (MaPtknalMit. Tb. aboT» PiMkwa Ml kM, tk* atki nl< ftrtMWp/wr Lwr, ; A>ivrf>aB»kaif sflMiatkrM of DtUr will l*sl ttrvm knrt oorf AAp-A«« mimuut i irkil. tk. mm» .ototit, !. os ordi.ar, ttemt pitaktr, at tk. waw t«B -PBrna riamld lot oonftmad IbMa PiteMr. vitk tkra. aaa.n, gold, bat iggaira for HALL'S VAtßirZ. WM. SON, , fcto itlta ferlk»M««tkntir«r, . , &W. C«.r FIFTH Md OHERR7 Rtnota. . 1 flMf , - BoNds and shadeh. ' - .BL J.WgJJAMH. ■' IfeMlifcUtn SIXTH n«K*I. - ■■l* tt* «Wirtwriw ■■CTfMWm l VENBTIAN BLINDB WttttX>W SHADES. •'Tla Wput aaitaMtamiawlU Owdtr.'utk* : ai wun4. • Bg^rfaf pHEUPIUHIA VARMING ASP *,- TJDmLATWO WAKKKOUBX. ' ; /'-Wl.f' BAB-OOHBUIIIH® , • FURNACE. imn iml.tMMiniMia4to 1»th» muulfeMH miJHrsof (mil, immm POWERFUL HEATERS fUnrasM MB' trow. ‘ Okß ARNOLD & WILSON’S, . MMOWinniTRIIR. - W. rn. riLmil. Sm-t. ' mUT-**w*m ■ SLATS MANTELS. ARNOLD * WILSON. ' IMSCKMrrJTOTBTJUMT, ■ ». H. : Wt/rwitl. Mi. ' rUMalfku. '• '■ '» ~ - " ' * U # SHOEMAKER A 00. CLAM, PAINT*, Oita AKbVAJtfriiaßa. JNsiiheut Conor fOUBTH AMO, JtAOS (trooto, .aWM» -' , - -■ . fjpo FAMILIES HKffICDINa IN THE HURAI/JHiTBICTB. . ’ Wo ire troMrod.«keretofero, tooutir fuiibM * Usoirwnoirr MoiioiuxMwiUi tnrr dworttttoß of duo GROCERIES, TEAS. Seo. - . ALBERT C.IOKBBTS, , wjs-tf •' ;' qor. KLKVTJrtMiad^VDIB’O^to. OAST-STEtL. BELLS, FOB OHUiICHEfJ.FIRKALABJIB. ike., i. -■ ' • - *o* OAt.l NMIORAOO, Jod-tf v : • *» OOBNBBCE Stmt J/E.MeCLEBS. PBILAbELPHIA PHOTOOBaFH ES-, tabushmbnt, ; bfo. . 910 ■ ST.. *T IrMtrtMiAMlMOiW* ftminito »»- ,3,50<- ; '»- •Vf v> iII - VI-'- VOU. 271. ifrjlftiiflfc COOPS. i QEORGE BPENOEB. JR4 ' ir- fIXNTB’ TORHJBHINa GOODS ; , HO, SMCHBSTNUT STREET, (Anojnito Guars oinxiTirOoimiiiNML Hm *lw»j» to Im.i tori* itoek of PI N E EfUKTS. TIBS, OOLLARg, STOCKS, SHIRTS, HOSIRKY, DRAWERS, GLOVES,*.., A»* oioiT rtrtr ortjoli to ForaiiWn* Um.pf too LA- TjffrjSTVDMi HA At ftp LOWEST PRICES. JgJSHLEMAN’S CRAVAT STORE MOVED .. TO THE H. W. COR. OP SEVENTH AND r • CHESTNUT. CRAVATS. SCARFS, TIES; PATENT ENAMELLED COLLARS; GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING ' ‘GOODS; ' ALL RINDS DHDBR WEAR; = SHIRTS Bade TO ORDER; 6 FOR #9. COR. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT. ■lM>ili-to PROCLAMATION!!! issp»l*s«nms wsammMmpte* RSSS»BB»Ip- w '™”- ( you uanuligi T ,’WI SOOTT—tot* of tl>e flrin of ; Win- MjSHBSD PARER HANGINGS. j jo CjliOSE BUSINESS. ■AM?*.riiainraoKuiTj * co., HO. SSS GHCTHDT SIitKCT, WilleeU eat. thrnihthii Vinter aad nut urine, their lareeetoekef PAPER HANGINGS. : lnulaeea,' , ATORAATLY RKDUOM) PRIORS, IHB FAKMCB PAPKJU AV N PER OBAT. BK-j ; , LOWOOBT. '*>»“* waaltne Uolr HOUM r«Hn4,Hi |M met'. BARGAINS. I IMf pAPER HANGINGS. j ! We invitetfce attention of alleenone vho v«h to' tiiinti Itet goeeie. to oartaneaad aataatimatoek of PAW HANGINGS, at either of oar aetabliih o»m all of tto imt and beet etjto*, eoitakto for Aotaeordinlliaee, ead eat me ia the eity oreoeatty.byi HOWELL * BOUBKEi : It. K. Corner FOURTH and MAMKT BtroeU. and W Boath FOpßTHStreet, FhiMßeleiia. nr»f-lm j : —!| ! ? LOOKING GLASSES. jjOOKiHG-GL ASSES, . . pfrnras nuxss, j . ■ BNaRAVINQS. .. j , , oui rAumnee, Ac.. *«J JAWS S. BAKU A SOX, na’OMTMKS. tUNOfACTDBItRif/ "ITWWAj y-'-! . Y lAJILM* OAIXXBIXS, • - ! *1« OHKSTirot BT*BK»> ! jatefr. „, , ... .■ fmmithu. j 1 MERCHANT TAILOBS. O. THOMPSON. TAILOR. H. & 008. SEVENTH AMD WALNUT BTBISKTB. • Oothiof aid* TO OBDER onlr. / A Fioo Stock of JCaMrUU llworo os hud. B.B.—OtiM*on Tititlac th» (Sti are oolieltod to lo.ro th.tr aooootoo. MILLINERY GOODS. F»RENOH FLOWERS, ■ MONTUEBS, • ■ Am - STRAW BONNETS. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT. THOS. KENNEDY & 880., mft-ta „ No. T 9» CHESTNUT STJIEBT. MEDICINAL. -Mra winslow. All EXPBKIBNCBD MUMS AMD FEMALE; ftrtieiaai manta to tka attanticra ofmothara bar , HOOTHINOSIKDP > rOB OHILDEKir TEKTHIKQ, vMeh ffTtotijr fiaoiliUtM the romm of teethiafc i **l i (PARTS. | or over ten troth of, it< 'JRW JIB* when ijufft&oe of On the oon mb w/ffi umoet .every ram'fain ana %n or twenty. juled^imh Wo* bat in >eote nokUtr* overcome eon MMdiedtfßdjn mzm& Jt-*rs*e from MSta itMSUw, jmppp '1 wniiei. 'OH4. PriMl rfc -._ , UELUBOLD’S EXTRACT BUOHO, MM- THE OREiT DIWRKTIC. HBLMBOLD’B EXTRACTS f(ft if" * TH 5 0 IkAT DIURETIC* JUOMBOLWB KXnUCif <S |T" HELKBOLfI'fI BXTRAOtJI 'CI |£ T WW W ' . ft**.* mJB&kVWSSi iPHSasi Wta «riw»r to ts*i» O W’ »n« mhji-ir i OABTILE SOAP. Wn~*4 b, SWAPS. ~ — ' TAK t '^^fc?j^|^^ El ' E9lU ' rta) . .- TOILET, *o. i jrapPimSi’glEß, PALM AND EL A jff.»yiWi'< l-- : fiuwnrtf IWM ,,UW^€S I nKt.PmA LOW CARPETINGS. QWING TO THK , LARGE IMPORTATION OF CARPETINGS, and ooneewentfoiroed men THROUGH THE AUCTIONS, We thall Offer our ENTIRE STOCK 10F VELVET, BRUSSELS, AND TAPESTRY CARPETS , AT | AUCTION PRICES. BAILY & BROTHER, j No. MO CHESTNUT STREET. aeW-itathlf , ~ . CLOTHING. JJOYS’ CLOTHING. ROOKHILL & WILSON; No. 603 AND «0# CHESTNUT STREET, Aro offering to the public, tin connection with theii renter bunneee of MEN’S CLOTHING. I A interior etook of BOYS’ CLOTHING. Of the teteet Bering Ooode, end made in the MOST FASHIONABLE MANNER. . Moeauroa taken and Oanasntamade to order at the . /RHORTRhT NOTICE.. srtl-lm j COMMISSION HOUSES. EVANS & CO.’S BOAR’S-HEAD 811-CORD SPOOL COTTON. tior to asjr aver imported, inetrength, amoothseee, elseticity, fcr machine or hasd aewint. , LENGTHS WARRANTED. ‘.'Wa haTO-triad Kr&uifc Co.’» Boci’e Hojid Sewinr O. OAKVILLE, General Aleut, New York. J. B. HOWELL, Agent for PUlddelphte, i &jm&£JJ§2£ jjjHIPLEY, HAZARD, A HUTCHINSON, . NO. 1U CHESTNUT ST., OOIUUSSION MERCHANTS ... FOR THE RALE OF • • • : PHILAD ELPHIA-MAOE GOODS. vllMs.'.; HOUSE-FURNIgHItrG GOODS. SUPERIOR REFRIGERATORS, toiiowdlrinda. CHILDRENS’ OIOS Alto CARRIAGES, laßraat Varietr. FURNITURE LIFTERS, Vnx iueflD in apraadJof Garpota and Mattini. WILLIAM YARNAIiL’B SOUSE FURNISHING STORE. No. 10S0 CHESTNUT BTREET, Imaadiatalr oppodta lia Aoadenr of Fin* Arte. ap»tf . FIREWORKS, TOJUE-ORACKBRSi—S.COO boxes No. 1 A S o l d.ho»Fi re .Or. o k.j.fot^!g^r M No. 9 North WAT&R Street. pIRBWOBKS 1 FIREWORKS !! A LARGE AND WELL-SELECTED STOCK OF BRILLIANT FIREWORKS, Of the manufacture of 1980, in store and for aale. Wholesale and Detail* by STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, jo* lm 1810 MARKET STREET. NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS. BELMONT & 00., BANKERS. HIW TORE, lam Letter, of Credit to TnTtUan OToitablo 1» tarn PARTS OP. THE WORLD, lIIOISI IBS MESSRS. ROTHSCHILD, . AMIS, LONDON, IRANKFORT, VIENNA, NA \ EMMS, AND, THEIR CORRESPONDENTS JMMb* r |£ATSJ HATSI HATS! MEN’S BTRAW HATS. BOY’S STRAW HATS. EVERY DESIRABLE STYLE OF STRAW HAT NOW READY. LINCOLN. ' " WOOD, & NICHOLS. Bira-tf rao CHESTNUT Strut, ILLUMINATORS. th* hfrt Lainpaja the world ,s Can be need wherever liabt le wanted. Cheaper than coal* oil, or aaa. * gents ¥|>oooSi!<f.* * ,Mk ” u ' n * them. Mow wanted. The (fee Lamp* wilUig htaroom 20feetHuare fori rjANDLES, Puked in. .lain or fane, boiee to nit ui market. su»«bw TAYNE’S HALI.-200 NEW OUBHIONS Vfaitrfßle for Church**. Lecture-room*. ko.. Benches. S#tteee« Cane stool*. Gujaiju. ko. All felling at half .Store? No. Me OHEbtNU r Street, under the Hall, where yon eat thoee handsose Ctoth*,.Caeeimeres, Jo eeeae. mUHIm VINEGAR.—BOO bbls Clarified Cider etKWA*T'B>Al!BUilf MALI.-lu Pan- ARDEN ANDtAMDB VAH*$, STA^ VR tug., FMntoim. Onwnnted' FVswer fou, Mf -««« •.. ' Fiftentlmutn l n't A. s :i^'^;ia6o-7:-' 7‘,;', -■ ..'y:-,r. - —— i 1- i_lj ! ; i-ai w> > ,»j <s. hnt .!• rJ-u )).i^.i;-- r U i- !tsuNo\''H^Gi^R^tsiT£?4Bb?iPi»y^.] ! by thb.babu orliawsK nALL. I i “ B;Mtlr »\e«p. my jreoi“ur baby,! _B» ootTTßkjdlj iiM nor teaa; i, , , For your itt..ther daarl. gotsr r * , “ ' Outturn lh« Jspatme. • •■■ 1 ** V.ry w*Uonpar«gorio 1 ■ «W a»rlin«,t*l», b»y«ihri»«di ' ■ -■: K™»n m T°mmy--Witjr Tommy, ' Yellow Jommr. from Japan. "Andj'irhik' Tommy** in the city, ,:P ? r .. C ro,° u imwttake, , i n^®teaßtafc*v . Fs sM °^ h jpr A”> “■« Amlakiis wi 1 throw at me. "Hj’.iv.rr .sH.it TomniY, : ’ > ‘ *■ «Al*¥l a beau: - ' Bat If Cbs»l«T kMW I«ld it,’ I’d be rattfaha’irkfd, fkaow.. ’ ■ 4; " o tel l?r,*t>rt«d. I ?r,* t>r t«d. up. and atkad me, ; .' - , I meant by sajinc that 2 'i And I ahiweTed, £ w&s dreaming Of oar little Tommy-oat J’ * “SmtlyeMep.mrblessedb&by; *7 ■ : ■: t Snoh as ne’er was seen before. H " all ore&tion, • j J T BewouJdbeth«be«tof*ili, ’ ( < If be dressed m stylish Moment, - Li ■Frpm, the Mammoth Towx* Hall, ** He aball b*ve a hint to <?o it. , \U _TZnd Will take the hint, I know; 1« lerill bp the one te give it • I*3 Barling baby* X must go!".' .• \ f T . ’ • - 1 ’ r • . \A ;, A complete and well-assorted stock of Spring and' Sommer. Clothing now on hand* unsurpassed In styl4 \ wid workmanihip, to whieh the attention of wfablee&li \ and retail,boyers is invited, at . •. m i TOWER Hall, SlB MARKET St., Phllodalphia, ■ j '■ ' ■ i ' :- BENNETT A CO. i The Bln*' BihtjoiiJof. the [ Turf/'. Mr. Disraeli iTieoraiJ, In‘ his .poltficAl bio g«pliy of Lord (Jeqrgo' lliat this re. markable man’s .-great i regret*' through, his whole career as a, flrortpna*, ( wa| thAt ho' had.' never won the Derby—;.' .tjie blue ribbon of the Turf.” When; remembered: that; “ The Host Nobie Order pf the Garter,” withi Its blue ribbon,' Is- the very highest i&rsoifal 1 distinction, next to the Peerage, ,'whi.ch a Mr!-' tlsh Sovereign can bestow; itwilli be' admitlpd that, Mr. Disraeli’s application pf the image to ' the highest honors, of the Ttirf. > was-tMOtteaWyi felicitous. ; ' i ' -'I i.<(U'n j ;i- Shine curipns person may'ahk, t‘'frhnt 'fc I .tboDerby ?” With oue nflkl suavity and chal i’VActeristlp read|nesS) we reply, t . !,. J> Bpsom, a Surrey, ia situated- close to BflnsteAd : dbwns, anil is-some fifteen miles from l^osldbjn., Ton those downs, in the week before Whit- i j.annUde, comes off tho annual Engllsh-'iafttrna-' rjia called Epspih Itaces, u Tho two events of ‘.these races are the ‘contests.for .the Great j 'Derby Stakcs arid the Oaks. A fbrmer Earl of why, with the,sporting predilections which '.Mem .to riin in l the blood of the Stanleys, - ■occupied a country seat called The pose to Epsom, Hero, formerly llved ithat, General Burgoynb ' who. Surrendered to •General Gates at Safatogl,‘ln"’i777 ; '',', ' years earlier, he had written a 'play.'wyhSk ♦afterhis own residence, lib called' -'« The 1 MS* 1 of- the. Oaks.’fly ToJ hprse-raclng,' tho Earl of Derby ; g**otwo prizes* to be ruji. for at Epsom. -These i are «The "Derby,” which invariably, 'comes' ofl' on “The paks,” which is contested on,tho Friday. The nooses remain, - but the prises 'ifnn. for are 'raised by subscription, bn gjfednesday, May. 28, the Derby was thus gjptided: ‘ , ( t ; Thi Dirly StaiiiiotßO sovs each, h ft, for three- W«M>r-©ld9 j colts 119 lb, fillies 114 lb ; the owner of second horse to redeive 100 sova oat of the ’ fttkei, and the winner to pay.loo soya towards the weltae and regulations of the course, an 4 50 to the miles, on the Khw Coarse; 224 sabs. Me i b ? a . r . ne or ; ■r. A. Niehoi’s br « The Wlsard, by West Austra- Ltiaa. Preach .'...J... 3 ftirtam Christie’s br o Horjor,b? Wild Harrell. iiwDSUOBSr. •«._».., ,. M , s bairange’s oh o Danfcu.'by Pits Gladiator.' 4 , r On Friday, May 25, The Oaks was contested* 'With the following result: States of 50 tAvs each, h ft, for three year-olds; < fillies, 119 lbs each; the second to-re* eelre 100 sovs oat of tbe stakes; the winner to pay rlfif jots towards thepolice and regulations of the 00*ne<: and. 80 soys to theijodca; the last'mile end a half, to be run on tho New Coarse; 156 sabs.. Mfcewtwepd’e eh Butterfly. tar.Tarmu out of Ca wi^Wdaefob)*U9lb J.ttaowaep \ ° -Avalanche, by Wild Darrell* US lb. -MriAreVilis’s b Cohtadina, by Newjnlniter.iifi’ib. . 3 br .Rupee, by habob, 1191 b. y.Goa- stakes of the Derby this year were I ,aboot$30,()00, and the owner of the euccessfhl hors* also realized abont $200,000 additional by bpte, which he took largely at tbe ratp of comm er boabdikg.-old Sand * y t*? oae ;, bo loBt - h0 wonld had SPAING near Womelsdorf, ‘ferks county. Pa. ! to niWO paid $40,006. , It may be adddd that within; <■ the memory 1 ’ mi. win h*, 0 "" 1 " 1 forßoardem on th« of the,oldoat inhabitant,” the British House of twl(jß imity. frihh Thiriidjiisbii Commons adjourns over the Wednesday In jmLWgjt.Oa,,, to th. Mtolto a»4 Uh«» V&.5 the^n J ek> (o glVo the membaM fto J nco WMi orthrourh U. 0 f Me i,g «fh e Derby” ran for. This time -l— l - 1 ? Pro*ritlo;f the adjournment of,tho House wag moved by _e£ b * l rfmtrl l nj|j l .oi Lord Balmerston. who, as well; as. his rival, I warreinteHUß Eiff Derby, had a horse contending for f e*. ;: *<Tholue flbhou.” As many as 600,000 par- sons were at the Epsom races on the recent tiui low. lar. . fun for the Derby. ! OWE! <' i There was a general expectation, for many MOUNT HOLLY SPRINGS HOTSLi weeks before the race, that it would bo won by d.ii.htfui sumwf.r besOut* F“P‘ re ' an American chestnut colt, belong- Ria?MilM,froat- Carlisls, Cumb.rl.nd D B to Mr,- Ten Broeck, who has obtained wat.r. -.itli S<>oi standing, by fine cattle and Air play, .upon the English turf. Hope springs only to pl»o« for FamiUca toijwnd the Bummer. aoccWe, and Umpiio was bojiten—not even Isaac PARBONB. “ placed.” --Ig-M- In Wilkes' Spirit of the Timet, certainly the belt sporting paper in the world, the cause of this defeat Is stated, in one of the very graphic letters from London, by Mr*' George Wilkes, which add great value to his journal. Mr. Wilkes accompanied Mr. Edward Tat tersall to see the horses saddled before the race. He says: “ The word we bad heard all the morning was that Umpire was sure to wio, but that he was a four-year old, and would not got the stakes. Mr. Tattersall himself thought hU chanoo tbe best, but on breaking through the orowd that followed ,tbla star of the occasion, as he was led about, and taking a rapid look at him all over, fell book with : the remark : ‘ Well, I don’t like his looks to-day!’ “Indeed, the horse, .though the very model of a l raoer, seemed pinched and overdrawn, and did not exhibit that steel and elasticity that was required for a winner of the Derby. Nutbourne, who was of the same oolor and also of the same grand pro portions, showed in muoh finer trim, and booamo at once a great favorite for the race, while Umpire reoeded in proportion Wizard, however, one of the most race-like looking horses I ever saw, held a firm,oommsnd. and those who were on him felt renewed confidence from his firm yet springy step. We roturned,, after a brief visit to this quarter, to tbe grand stand just in time te see tbe glossy swarm pour forth upon the green .award and bowl over it in a preliminary cantor. -Thormanby went grandly by, the Wiiard swept along like a low fifing bird, out Umpire, .who had so frightened all the book makers, and whose name had all tho morning made them hold their breath, galloped by with a short and slinking stride that took every observer by-surprise. My heart sank within me, and it required all my patriotism to maintain oven' a little hope. I, was. prepared, therefore, for the eight whloh supervened, of seeing him led by other horses, as Cenßor will tell you in his report from the start; led up the hill and around It, passed when third at Tottenham corner, whfeh is the beginning of the straight run in, and finally beaten to a fifth plaoe, which in English racing Is no place at all, at the coming in. Thufa ended the hopes of America for the Derby of 1860, and thus ended snoh a chance to win the broad blue ribbon which depends upon it, as will not pro bably come again for an American bred horse In twenty vAiu-a.” Mr. Wilkes then proceeds to state what, in his opinion, is the* philosophy of the American defeat: “ We havo in tho United States, or rather w 6 had a month ego, a trainer whose' reputation for pre paring horses for a race stands above all others of j the same profession, and I have no hesitation in saying that this is a distinction whloh he has meri toriously earned. For three years it has been the oonßtant endeavor of Mr. Ten Broeck r and of others associated with him, to obtain this trainer (Mr. Benjamin Pryor) to aid him in his experiment' of the Amerloan campaign in England. Mr. Pryor, however, being woil enough to do at home, and being moreover timidly apprehensive of' the sea, persistently refused all these offers till the present spring. The prospect, however, whloh was pre sented of Umpire winning the Derby, and the temptation of being present and contributing to wards It, was too muon for him. and he reaobed Eogland about ten dajk before' tne raoe. Mr. Ten Broeok for once forgot his judgment; thepatlont, pains-taking, and really sensible trainer, who had watched almost every breath drawn by Umpiro for tbe lost six months, was virtually superseded, and tbo great man set about mixing his genius with the horse. Ignorant, of course, of the olimate and the ground, and never having had an opportunity to study the tearing effects of breezing a horse for a long distance over the tnrf in a straight lino, he took tbo horse out and spun him over the entire Dorby course, on the Saturday previous to the raoe, and on tho very day before it sent him round at speed again. The result toas f that the horse , which was thus made actually to run the Derby twice within three days, was galloped to death , and used up when called upon to start for the aetual event. As a proof that he was thus beaten and exhausted, the raoe was not a fast race, being run, as It was. in two minutes and fifty seoonds, a time whloh Umpire could easily redace by five seconds If he were right.” If wo recollect rightly, Mr. Ten Broeck, a couple of years ago, lost a race, in England, by mounting his horso with an American i jockey, who had not even trotted over the | conrse, to ’ know its nature, before tho race. « Censor/' another writer in Wilkes * Spirit, says: « Five word# will he' sufficient for my purpose: * Umpire was trained to death/ The ftble tells us a matter it is to pleaso everybody ; Umpire's condition on Wed nesday pleased nobody . A keen observer of horses in work, said on the Monday above mentioned: <lf he wins a Derby it is time to leave off training.' He said rightly,” Thus, the public who take interest in snoh things may know how it happened that “ the blue ribbon of the Turf” has not come to America. * The nows of the result of The Derby, reached this country, this year, with unusual rapidity. Dr. Augustus Rawlings, special correspondent of frank Leslie** fllustratedjfewspjiper, wit nessed the ruunlng'ttt Epsom, oniihe 23d May. It came off tf BP. Mi :t ' Immediately After, ho went on ad express engine- to Southampton, SUMMER RESORTS. f EBANONjyALUEY'HOTTSE i „ „ LEBANON, PA. f SijPBM.tTOnMr. ijk. «.;, § h<ftaSie iTne w tdd ootti saw swssa&i mt&jßsasaas^ssL the aity twro. aday. Ch.rtM moderam. Jtlß lm» npSB? SEA-SH< <RB—ATLANTIC OlTy, * MoKIBBIN’S U. 8. HOTEL. - I The. anderaigaed, < proprietor ot th. abova-namad S2SSsl.te lns Btßfßtßi'to tmmv* nute; ra? speoUullr solicits a.share -of - the public patron f *&*• -®*P°e last summer there has been , added to thin hotel a four atoried wing, 140 feet ikrWiffa.oon* hk * the bed*foomi,)aeoite of three Bartora* for ladies, and two for gentlemen; also, a reoeptiori wm, wMh-room, and spaoious bar-room.- jfovfiif Saloons, Milliard Nooms, and hot and o©td Balt-W*ter Bath Hooms h&va oonstrootsd for the aooomatOT dation of visitors, andlhe whole hooM will be lishted J h ?*. ho H? e apwlp painted aqd fail . nished while the shaded grounds surroundmgit have '^*vL? at J P complete, order, i ilecaarS Yacht, and an excellent band of Music, have Men sni ‘jelt tf h *““°“ - ■, ' ■ ' / McKlllfW; j jnOLUMBIA HOUSE, OAPE ISLAND-I Cap* May, New Jersey .—This large* nr*t«elass 52%t ogenod. for the reception of tvestslq? the *»h June, law.- has been completely, furnished/; A new booking radle,ovens, steam boilers, and every modern lmprovemenMAdedS r p^^ ro “ H. Lgirdjot. propn.tor Franklin Hoau, r hilt j (PONGRESS HAiL, OAPE< ISLAND J J-' DAPB MAY, N£ Wejl-kaowu, first-dlaad Botoi wiH oe opened for.tfte reception of gussts THRJ)aY.tbe.Wthinst. 4 *, < ■ .Thf Bowling *]!#/■ have been and. new •leepjhirroomt added, siseejsst season. J ! ’ • { v <WKBT k THOMPSON, Propnetott. 1 UNITED STATES HOTEL, DONG ,N t J.-v The subsenber' tSe*"thW •antly situated oh a fine bluff, with lawn* in Trout. A full vtew of the oceaa.gootT;roads, «tablirK,ko;,iMke it as attractive as any house in the eoantry. -The eo «puication is aooe«uble by two dally imas front foptof wlhat- street w ha7f, m.itA. M.,ano it. M 7 ; Reference-Qrandy, Warden; A Co.. 999 Cheetsut rtreet. g; A. SHOEMA&E* “ ; jet-tei ■ ■ ,froim>w« ; BEDFORD SPRINGS.—This well-known and delightful Summer Jteeortwill be opened for the reoeption of Vinton on the FlltST OF JURE* and keet open till the lit of Ootober. .» . r -Tee Hotel will’be under the management of Mr. Ai 9. ALLKNt wupee ezpencnoe. courteous manners, and attention to. hi* guest*; give the amplegt aeturanot oj oomfort and hind treatment . , j -Partita wiihins room*,or any information in regard to the place, will add res* the eubedriber. > JNO. P. KBED, Seo'y &na Treasurer, my3&-Sm Bedford tf iHeraf SpringeCo. E'PHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS) -»-U Lenoaeter County, Pennsylvania.—Thi* estabi liahment wilt bo open by thwmn of Jane. Toe ad, vantages of thi* beautiful resort are: Mountain cepneryi pure air, and soft water; every, variety of bathe, and amusement*; a good atook of livery horse*, and carl cages. For further particulars call, on JOSEPH B. the proprietor* JOSEPH KONIGMACHER, Ephrath Post pmoe, Lancaster County, Pa. , .rojjprlm \ -EXCURSIONS. TO PLEASURE TRAVEL^ LKBS.—Grand Excursion from Philadel, phi a toHiagam Fall* j. Montre a} .Quebec ,-River Saguel nay, White Mountains, Portland, Boston, Saratogi Springs, and ltew York, via. Lake Ontario. River 84 k‘i» phia via Portland and Bo* ton or Saratoga Springe. Fare* for the round trip as fellow*: I From Philadelphia via Quebec, White Mountain*, Dost ton aud New York. From Philadelphia via Montreal, Saratoga Sprang 1 From Quebeo to SacuenaysTve*r.‘ and return?.?.!. 12.00 Tiokeugooduntil October 15,1860.- r ■ For Excursion Ticket* and aU information ah to route, s - "dflMJEffiß “1 jelS-tm • • • ■ General Agent. • fiSmiMi, FOR'. THE ■ SR A IHJHMKSi SHORE .-CAMDPN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. Two,train* daily,(Sunday excepted,) for ATLANTIC CITY. - . m „ Mail tram leave* Vine-atreet Ferry 7 AO A. KL f earning, leave* Atlantic City. AIO P. M; spree* train leave* Vine afreet Ferry 4.00 P. M. emmn< leave* Atlantio City.... 6.00 A* N. The above train* *top at all Stations, Fare to Atl&otto.. .91 90 Round trip tioktta i good for three dar■).... 9 » Freight must be delivered at Cooper’s Point by 3 F.M. The Company will not be responsible for any goorp until received and receipted for by tneir Acentatthe Pornt , JNO. G. BRYANT, • JeS-tf Agent I ‘fEXCURSION TICK BTB to the Democratic Con': Venttonat Baltimore. 1 The PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON, AND BAL; TIMOUX RAILROAD COMPANY will issue Round Trip Tickets to the above Convention at 04 eaoh, com mencing on SATURDAY. June Wth. Thsae tlokets will not be good to return till on and after the adjournmentof the Convention. _ , Jrt-10t , S. M. FELTON. Pro,id,nt. 1 SEWING MACHINES. yY. p . UHLINGEK & CO., U4UVVACTUSBSB OJ SEWING MACHINES, j th. Loop and Bhuttl, Stltoh. The letter for iji klntl, of mumrutarlnt ourixue,, price *6O. The other, ore from Btt uwords. OFFICE AND SALESROOM, 628 ARCH BTREET. PHILADELPHIA. P.8.-MAOHINE BILK. SPOOL COTTON. OIL, NEEDLES. So . oonetontlr on hood, jeu-3m & WILSON SEWING MACHINES. HENRY COY, Agent, m CHESTNUT STREET, SECOND FLOOD, Moehtnee, with Operators, oa hire to Privoto Forailie., ,Rotten ovticnot t Weet STATE Street, Trenton, N. 1, 110 CENTRAL SQUARE, Euton, Pi. , ~ jol,-«a WIL OO X * GIBBS’ SEWING MA pHINE.-Th, *rut ud inormtn, demsnd for wuoox t Qtbt).' Sewinjr Miohmeie * (uortnteeof ite OKING RANGES. OHUEON’S PATENT ELRVATED DoUHLE-OVEN COOKING RANGE,. Somethin! sew onddeeldeSWehebMttuMmoeteom pleto Coo Inns Rso(* o. or. off, red toth.iPoHio, war ranted to (iTO utuuetion in nil OMet. Call and in ARNOLD & WILSON. 1010 CHESTNUT siPREKT. , B. MtFnTWRLL. Sn’t. . . mbir-aSwSm KelOR EUROPE.—rUAvinE bean tppointed A ' Agents for WML WILLIAMS.£ Co/. Tramat luaoKpr^wMi^ty^jj-^toue.iT. sor all porta o 7 Rarope ana Ajnl*.at- pncee uutteoe entedin thliolty. - r l ■ .(WSlfAfl fc CO., euMm 'ffp- JHfIth]FJFTH Btreet. I Vif TANSEY-r|Mimßn’a,; i fdf 1 ';s»le. by UJJSETttBRILL fc BrBtHER, «Y, wd.49Nortb EOOWn Otre.t - , ... , . . »,» SJ*SB, BLINDS, DOORS; SHUTTERS, WINDOW FRAMES, Ad.j’atalM'tMraet eufc erieu. Ta* OI RASP ■ weK* WALCIf * enIFT I- • —'Gya'' ■•'•li'ju ! CpA'llrMi:! SATURDAY, JUNE .16,: IMQ.. • ' ’ I.to embark onthe. Vanderbilt, whlyb-waited tWo “hoursjbs l6ftls»ir«iii»bt?r oboors and twenty; minutes. The Vanderbilt,' 'trhlchran thit voyage In little jnt>rt ( t%i ten dtt y®> thus brought flrstjnews ot-ThaOertyas trell ofthe Fight for the Championship.’ 1 ■ : !, ’What Is 'called'/« The'.'EpfloV; 'j&ittllftg,”!' took place ,at Tatters»ll>j<,'thei*Teal fcdfcdoh iendizvobs- «r sporting'men. bn' May ,29th, : being the first Tuesday after 'the. 'Tima of the following day tlroe reporit thb : resultf '■ l "' • i rir/, r . IM jr,- •:> 2.V : J Ir . ‘ 4 i ii if' '< ud t| t. ' i “25° *»» 1»“T7 «»«s*, KM it Win Mri- Kdnotod mth.the tttmosVragnlaiHtfiifldaed, U %«• catae , subject of surpriw ttat flfe tank-itotw **#***, kefcanSiZWystfSS -tna adjoining, lnwnwere botiiiMMflMnr br fte ■abndtutne. ■ Only.' dßei’abianiw’Mtttf portaWee Waribepojfod, and In the «lgniao*Bt:jtd»|raii»*>of ,*hw*Ug,vW' aHut band taSui rgNjars’Toß)# Midth»i.Ml<*ei>9itti anuZlte .flea art libely iobe oalj! BtfJtteiV waijt of puMtamtyiri nMtfagttUlf 1 MMMfeetaau' is not oalonlated to oaosß : ittftfctflfAMgnWnl6itaet' y '/j , J ,,' ~ ' Ecclesiastical. n»* X&noHak. The late Quadrennial Confi**Me*er'ttaMdthfeaiat Episcopal Ohtiroh ,'ta at'Bof; fiilp, weieply.in,response }prinqqlri<jiivw«iyed qpon,, tie .subject, m'scted, .among. otheM;'the foil loYfing rale with regard to the inMlMtloh of by';a vote' of-154 to 57: ■■ Question. What Shall bo doho.‘for the erttrp&tlonof the arils of slavery ? Anitatr. We ‘declarpi that W are as .much as ever.opposed to thls great eril l that we feeiieve tbeifenyiDg, selling,‘ or holding k human 'belrifts, to he titfd'ia' chattels, 1 Is .iontrarrfo tbl laws of God and Nature, inconsistent-with’ the iffoldea Rule; and with that role inonr 'iiseljplinji •whioh requires all who desire to remain among us ‘to do no harm,.and to avoid evil of every kind.-’ "We," therefore, affectionately admonish' all .our preachers and people, to keep themselves pure from this great evil, and to seek its extirpation by all lawful and Christian means.” The other great question before the Conference, the'.subject'of lap )representation i was also acted upon, and disposed of as follows, by a very large mijority: That the question be sent'to the male members of the entire Church for their decision. This'decision will be made within, the pent fonr.year*, and. it. is not doubted, by many, of-the most'.intelligent and influential members of that denomination; with whom-pS have, conversed upon the Subject, that .the result will be the admission of laymen tp ~their councils,' The interests of ,the deweinination would’doubtlMSobesqbserVed'by ah affirmative dc oislonof .ffifo Idhg-sgltated qubstl6n. J ;..'.'The foil '.lowing personal Items o.f.the late Theodore Parker, which we gather from writings upon Ms life, will be readtwith interest : i HIS library; which, fey this way, numbers but seventeen instead Of thirty thod sand 'voliimes; ft,' with' two exceptions, (thou df Edward Everett and George T&kw»ri), the largeX private library in the olty of Boston. Its great peculiarity Is, that the books in it are usually suob as are not generally found tp publioilbrariee; and another Is; that of the entire number only about three thousand are in the English language. Mr. -Parker wap *• ready roller of twenty different lan guages, khd’ could pilot his way through five more. The first vqlum'e he ever owned was purchased when a boy,- and -paid for fey picking whortle berries ht three cents a quart. This volnme was Ainsworth’s Batin Dictionary, and is still lying near.hia wri,ting-desk, his study being oarefully preSeryed unchanged sinaehis death, ,On oneslde of ithis desk, stands a small Parian figure of Christ, and on the others similar figure of Spartaous, re presenting; as’he his been heard to say, Reli gion, am! Civil liberty; and immediately behind his. easy chair, hangs, in a little black frame, an autograph of Thomas Simms, the fugitive slave The old muskets whleh formerly, hang Inthe door wsy.rellosof Ms gr&ndfather, su_d. .Interesting ha having heep.the.firtt trophles taken from the Bri tish J4the war of the Revolution, Were removed by Mr. Porker'before leaving Boston, and placed in the StaieHonse for tafi‘keeping. Mr.Psrker : ‘ unquestionably possessed a giant intellect, although | It is perhaps quite as well for the .world that, ao oordlng to his own confession, he died pith his contemplated work unfinished Theproteotorate of the Christian’aubjeofs of the Snitanls .oltoiting innoh tnterost in Europe. M. Thonvenelhas de clared to the AnstrUa ambassador that iho Cabi net of' the Taflerfes has soon with regret that Rus sia has presented this question prematurely; never theless, uudortho elrenmstanees, Pranee oonsiders it to be for the Interest ef Europe to associate herself with Russia In this proposal. ‘ The.ohjeof Of this on the part of Franoo is' evidently to prevent Russia’s assuming the oxelnslvo proteotlon of the Christian subjeotsof the Sultan A'Cumberland Pres byterian, stated in his remarks before the New School Assembly, ' recontly held in Plttshnrg, that his ohnroh embraced about 100,000 members, and from 900 to' 1,001 ministers. Also, that they have now in euooeasful operation a mission among the Ohootaws, one' among the Ohlokaaawsj and one In Liberia... -It is stated.upon good autho rity that all tho stations ef the London Missionary Soolety In South Africa arc now self-supporting ... .The Presbyterian Church In New York oity, late under the pastoral oare of the Rev. Dr. Alex ander, has extended a call to the Rev. Prof. Shedd, of Andover,’ Massachusetts... .The Rev. H. Grat tan Guinness, whose powers as an earnest and faithful preacher of the Gospel were reoently so remarkably attested in this oountry, and who has lately sailed for Europe, we understand proposes to return to the United States to resume bis labors here, In a few months—Catholio Churoh Items: Arohbtshop Hughes is to deliver an address to the graduating class of the University at Chapel Bill, N. C.,,at the approaohing commencement; a lifer ofthe Roman Pontiff, Sextus V, written by a clergyman of this country, is to be published in the coarse of this year; To day Is the anniversary of tho accession of PopetPins DC; hlseieotlon having Occurred on the 16th df June,lB46,and coronation on the 21st ofthe same month; the Cetboliosof Read ing, Pa., have resolved to,take down their ohnroh; injured by the late tornado, and bnild a larger. The German Catholic Church at Alton, Illinois, has also bean rendered almost a, .complete wreok by the violence ef the late storm Mr. Benjamin T. Tanner, n young colored man of the etty of New York, has reoently finished his studies for the ministry, at 1 the Western Tbeoiogioal Seminary, in Allegheny city, and has been licensed as a minis ter of the African Methodist Episcopal Churoh, and is now preparing to fill a station in 1 Saoramento, California If Mormon items may he dignified with the title of religious intelligence, we may state that Joe Smith, Jr., and his Mormon follow ers, numbering several thousand persons, hare made'extensivepnrehases of real estate in Douglas co., Nebraska Territory, upon whloti they are soon expooted to locate.... President Collins, of Diok inson College; Carlisle, has been elected president of the Btato Female College; Nashvillo, Tonnesseo. ....The Rhode Island Evangelloal Consociation oommauoed Us annual meeting at Slatorsville on the 12th Instant The accessions to-the Baptist denomination inlEngland during the past year are estimated at over rers thousand.....ln the Phila delphia Baptist Sunday-sohool Association there are now forty-three schools, one thousand teaohers, and nine thousand sohoiars represented. Rklioious Movekest is a re cent number of the London Quarterly Review , we learn that the religions movements now pro gressing in Sweden bare already been attended with the most extraordinary remits. Out of a population of 3,500,000, the lowest estimates plaoo the number of converts which have been made at 250,000. Everywhere, meetings for worship, and hearing tho Seriptnres, are being largely attended; and what, to stratght-laced bigh-ohnrohmen, may scorn most remarkable, is that the great mass of human means employed in this work has been the pious efforts of laymen, inspired for their noble work, not by the love of fame or luore, but by the meek .and lowly Spirit of their Divine Master, who, judging, from the frutt of their labors, has evidently Himself ordained them for the work in whioh they are engaged. The moral oonsequencea of this religious movement have been exceedingly gratifying. Drinking has so far oeaaed that two thirds of the distilleries have been closed. In the parishes bordering on Russia, whets nearly every man waa guilty of smuggling, hundreds of persons have refunded the duties of whleh they.hsd de frauded the Government, in many cases even selling' their property to obtain the monoy. We may rest assured that an infiuenee whioh thus qniokens the conscience'and tells upon the notions of vast num bers of people, has straok deeper than the Phari see’s cloak—that, in faot, It is the work of God sanatlfying the heart of belieters. Annual, Ripout op rafi Philadelphia Sab batb-Scuool Association,—We have received, In neat pamphlet form, the annual report of the Philadelphia Sabbath-Sohool Association, the an niversary of.which was held in,the Rev. John Chambers,' Church', BrOad and SaUsom streets, on tho evening oif tho Isth nit., at whioh time we laid before tie .readers ef Th* Prise a summary of the statistics now printed in the report, as they were then read by Mr. Wm. Getty, the efficient secre tary of the soolety. The aims and objects of this association are eminently praiseworthy, and we are glad to know,-hava,met withcSomething at le»Bt approximating adequate eneotmlgekert. Its broad, ditihoAe spirit, embfactng, as jit dees, in Us boar<t of managers repraaaaUUyai, wa believe, of pi s,vx-v: it ■Mat? M gbrUHwl, ‘ hu It lit f ilM. < Uton ettn; ■.« fa>M 'dikjlr>in**ib«ao%ttM#'tfatii9r<rat' a4jtam»d t»«rtfa(,j,,t ’ wfiK» <*l»rg«'amoral of important ‘BartMai is w**ll, ilttflrttiffl’a' £•-■' '■>-.• ■ »'l ] ■ • PBttJßßßriiiAg’ijkflfltiiillt'iiProm th, S«lfi. «ts<- p<ifal*Hfr t l!i<Hnlrafa*; ! 'B#bfatnd, (for[* ‘aipT “I tftWS/* ‘K,y iMh.-iM 'piAuw'' W* ! »fa 'lnat»t«at«'e*t' or : tho'«wi:af‘ pAAdaMt ThilMtipUann ierelriafttflMAiiH lj wa PmiH/ ‘ «I|e *UM«)W«toaj tt«tHßiSiM‘l«ax| ll ' t | (l tl‘»‘ka)fcfafc ltd ftnttlng of t»Si* »<«*•«>■*.r.raaida bj tie Sot. John lioVWvI, . fltotjft H. Btuirfcj Em;, ofthia alt}.- XMdtiiMP of tiJMs gonilemoi g»v* Bfclowfag tl-, oooat of the Noon-dey Bqabten Mau’a'FrkMr Hottttpi fa PUIUMpMu, aut'tirfatfarMbr# •s<glt»fag]y totMPY<ran£ Wi'i‘ aßWl|gil"il oiatMUln the "-aif—.-i > i ifllT&ia ii kiji . itut«M!*ti»s Letter .{Cpnweonanwe ot The:****; t ' 'feaj q v ';... : JiSfiiiWM. j Jtfß. BDiroi r After lieilo*. t«k<n otyieeTs tf Jft.Oj f . teptloediltt \<WH, to Watt tpjt' which I had nerei wen, and wm r>i.u Y"f. s»l*hod tq vitjt..,: Hj fflf Jtom Waihje/sltn bfen |sjfe«|pttkf as ii»Ul«ki*in without snjthfa* unjpltfaturb voyage.. Lotus proofed.. ffa a few momenta upon, the t nature, Uie peenilt tiHei, the associations, neeted wlth the pleae to which my stops were turned, and where I now am. • There is no spot dn t .America, and bufr/ew:to the world* caleulatedto excte ,such interesting asso ciations and 4greeabto u ate brouabt forth Where T noWwrite ” The plain contaibkAbodt one hundred asdtfiftyU6*ee,*nd issitaatedeWt one hundred feet above tofileveMthb Hudson.. ( The earth if now coy.ered with verdure, and the scene in .every direction is snmiiinsly lovely. Here we are upon ground hallowedhy the footstops-u>f Washington, Putnam,’ And Kosciusko,„ dovDtoji by a nation,to the warlike training of her eons, and formed by nature not only u • key to the victorious defence of one.yTtha greatest States of the Confederacy: but as the abode ofretirement reflection; and study, and the choicest labortfof the academic bower; Here Arnold hatched ahd pro posed to oonsummate 4 Jhis diabolical -, treason—h orime, for;,the. commission, of which his,former friends exhausted the vocabulary of denunciation and his new-made companions,' in ifteF davi igpominously hissed'Mm in the popular-branehof their Legislature. Here were exercisedlhe intel lect, the new-born zeal and/military talent of Koß ciuako, who atainpad us fervor of his gspias upon work*, whloh though th'ay phjWokliT'aehky, Uwir memory shall mrrar pirtih.' HanmatdfftS&aga flious aye of Putnam, who, with a eoldlsrly lnstinc I, ‘ fits! chose tijalooflity for- defenaiva works of the first Importance, and whose honored name is com memorated' by a fort upon one of the Bills fa the roar. And here played the immortal genius of Washington, whom to attempt, to prsise were > 1 The British Government origtoally granted the' land now called!“West Pcfnt ,, : (o an J Ebgti*h .officer, named John Eraas The patent me after-.. wards vnoated, the ground reassumed, and,'after- J wards, at about the date of_the birth of Washing ton, the lanTwas~granfed'to. Charles Congreve, on : c'OUdition tbat be should, with his inhabit, and cultivate it, 'within threeyears ' A .Poston °f, the ground was granted,*)th'*iinil„r oonaUipnfe to Joan. Bfoore, who, subseQuently, having become proprietor of the Wfioto tract, it descended to Stephen Modre, a native of-Worth' Carolina, from whom ihVChifed States pdnhaeeu it pursuant to an act of Congress of 1790.? •<<:, f The hUlitary-Aoadsmy-was.esUblljhed in iBol by an sot of Congress .empowering the pniident to organize a corps of endiieers, to consik of one en gineer with the pay of a major, two aiiistoutrwith the pay of captains, two other* with the paT ii' lieutenant, and ten cadets to',be allowed sixteefi - dollars per month and two dally onb teaoher of Preneh.. -.r—— * f In 1912 the Academy was enlargedybyifce add!-' tion to the corps of engineers of two captains, twV first and tvro second lieutenants, and several infe rior officers, to to-,ttof cf Preneh, ono professor of natural ana experimental philosophy, one professor of-mathematics, one pro fessor of engineering, ,»ai>4.one.jaflstont to each. The numhet-of cadets wasdnoreand to two ban'-' dred and fifty—oooaodtdato to-be under fourteen ■W f W ‘fwty-.ope to b? well vSrsed in reading, writing, and The graduation of a cadet makes him ipso facto 4 lieutenant; and if thert happen to be no vacancy, PVndeeefauftent* In 1388 there were added a professor of chemist try, minefratogyj Airt the suggestion of Senator Haris, of llisilsiipMrkpTo fessor of Spanish was added. Is 1840, with a view* dQQhtless, to popularize,and disseminate, knowledge ef the Institution, Congress, provided for-the establishment of a visitors, be nominated by the President,-' and Wo mi posed of bona, fde citlzeos, and toeleeted alter nately, from every second State, «n&-lp _r«peive no; compcntation, but' to bo altowod, milcaM.ai thb rate of eight cents per mile, and their wjro and lodging while In aotuaUttendahee at the AcddfcmyL The duty of the board is to report to the Seei'etary of War. for the information of Oongress» ihe aetoal state of the discipline, instruction, police adminis tration, fiscal affairs, and other concerns' of the academy.. .The hoard isigeneratty composed of in., telligent persons, comprises a certain number of gentlemen versed In military science. Their report, affecting as it does all toe officers and tutors oharged with too conduct of towUnktitution', is looked to with tholivollest interest, 'a l{o: woader, then; that tho cultivated, and elegant.gentlemen composing the honored band of professors vie with -each other-in-extending to/.thls aggHgCttow of mysterious, thongb,tempoi:arily-power& strangers, the very fulness of ihftltary hospitality. • Fort- Putnam - was erected< on. the (summit of Mount Independence, overlooking tha entire plalu. and commanding the river npward and. downward for many miles. / i Fort Constitution, which was erected immediate ly opposite “West Point, ” was a work of very considerable importance. In the days of the Re volution a heavy chain intercepted the. passage of the river .opposite this work, and now the purion? travellor may see several links of this chain in the laboratory attaohed to the sobool. This post was considered so strong that it received; the; name of the “ Gibraltar of America.” Farther town the river, it will he remembered, that another, ohaih Was suspended across. From this Arnold'iook 4 link, supplying US place with some fragile inter!* al f sufficient, of coarse, to maintain the position of the chain, hut ready to yield at the first chock of the enemy’s vessel. Of this chain no portion seems to have been preserved. V ,A The French word cadcty was first used officially in 1734, when Congress provided for the raising of a corps of artillerists to which'should be attend eight cadets. * The word signifies junior, as His-, tinguiahad from aim, the elder, and was Anglicised when it beoamo fashionable in England to'enlist the aoions of aristocraoy. to the service of.,the East India* Company: f "Transplanted word- denotes an officer of a grade abover a.serf geant and below a lieutenant, and.haanever ob tained except as referring to the students of‘{West Point.” * u ' 7 Originally the Academy was : started by the en terprise of a private oltisen, inthe year 48Q1.[ It rose to nothing beyond a mere aaathematioal school 4 and soon few into disorder. After the passage of the law of giving to tbuiiißtitßtioh a national cbaraoter, President Jefftnon suggested to. Coni grass the propriety of removing the achoq] to Washington, In order to have the paplls. under the immediate eyeof the Government, and fresh impulse to the Naval Department. The proposi tion was happily rejected. Attained to the Academy there ,are ppw • store keeper, a tailor,’ ahd a shoemaker, ready to supply the youths with neoeasary artioles at oustomary )riocs, payment for whioh is easily made out of heir pay, now amounting to twenty-eight dollars >er month. They rise at 5At M. 'ra rammer and at 6A.M. in wlnter; and they devote’to study all the hours of the day,until tattoo at 9 P. M.f ex* ooptthe time required for their meals, emir-one* half hour after each allowed for recreation. ~Somi oaptious persons have been heard to object to the' Academy* the- attacks upon it have not been confined to individuals, for ,ln 1833 they were dignified by a resolution of the Legislature of Tennessee calling forits abolition, on the ground that a few young men, eons of distinction, by the favor of members of Congress, gained their educa tion at the public .expense, and to the detriment of those not sp fortunate as, to have friends able t 6 foroe them Into this aristooratical institution. In the following year,Qhio spoke of it as partial in its operation, and inconsistent with the spirit and genius of oar liberal Institutions. It was aftezf wards attacked by .the Hon. F*. 0.1. Smith, of Maine, in a resolution of the most savage descrip* tion, assarting that the West Pointers formed no part of the army, and had so claim on the public treasury. But the opinion of William Wirt, the former AttorneyOeneral, was quoted, showing that tbeae.youtbs were subject to oourt-martiaVand tb all the laws regulating the army; and the objec tion soon fell to the ground, especially as the law of 1838 required theoadet to serve faux years After his graduation, and Congress being empowered at any time to extend .the period ojP Service. This answers, too, the constitutional objection, that Congress oqnnot endow a seminary ot teaming; f°* the oadets are hot merely students, but a grade of officers en duty, and'oonaltioned so as to be able to aooomplisb .themselves in that duty much more completely than if taught after being regularly commissioned. . The aristocratio really Thu 19 a real Bepuihe. No quarter is shown, and no favor is expeoted. Even now, the son of one of the most opulent and powerful men in America is here, under a promise from bis fathei of two hundred thousand ‘dollars If he 'wifl’eicel his companions at his examinatlon/and' fifty thou sand if ne shall succeed In gradnatibg. Having served his term, the young man will graduate, but he will not reoeive the larger ram, as he stands nearly at the foot Of hiselass.' No one can vi it thU seat of learning without being impressed with a sense of its natural import* anoe. Every youth Who enters here comes out a .national 'man. Whatever he does Is dose in obe dienoe to the .spirit, spt< of a' faotSon, but of the whole oountry, and whatever of credit or honor -with whioh his toils am rewarded, comes wafted to him laden with the fragrance of nationality. He is theohild of the Republic; and he stands pledged, by his o&th, and by his saored honor, to defend her. against every' foe, whether foreign or, domestic. Let all unite, then, in exposing audrefomtng such blemishes as may hero be found, remembering that ‘ nothihg human is faultless; and that, in these fear ful days of strife’ and discord, whatever comes to us, consecrated by the stripes and stars, is a boon worthy of our prayers forever. Califobria. . Fire.— There alarm of fire about, eight outlook yesterday morning, caused by.the partial buxnlngof a building at Third and Button* wood sUscts< Manage triftibg. ...... >. - - sf^?-^=i:S sasksfc^^ißS® 1 ? 15 P«c.<lol»>wfciP»H>r M<MW|WI«I <M« ,«L.. .. ' ’b : : f 2 ; . bL-rntmaanemuiaii, Stamen, . ——-— SMujua&mi, Jns u. IM mrtielM.' BmMaA vton of itowtr, uj tormmL landhur. Very little doing in Hemp or Wj4m ty»* wB^SHT . «Awuuid ••for *«tra u&nfffi SoTddiilrV ktm''UiTdFift&Ei . Wt«i T 6*"ikra«i»iHrii#j* u *)'i#ia‘ii«».'tatmi4a^- :fsssss. cabeVfcfotaefbr superfine lf In *j« Floor .andCprn Mealaft batlittleinquiredfor,ehdseUmk ia * vkimfUnr i&QMMxdi'M theYoraierV-krf BukX 4w barrel for the latter* - - . ' ifl T & I '" xs ~' m ~~~w; Tg ' '~ a<l -ir(iai[. ‘L. ±ll-LIA-}~: : :-■■ '■ -•: ■'■ :.fr— ai|tf udlwoc : uiiimfb'Mm ‘iiiiuS-mSmSr^ • f £^SSSS^^lSSSf^Sk£i ISiSS^S :■ yrifs&fe'SM , .ilMJlJßbe® »7K#ls~eMiiamdoriCizße., fariti•fri rflulwwflui— '9wmnisa&A*«'& ww**!?*?** : ‘i? ** a> *i' »•. wa 4 .J!*Uirw: ,m,^niiiii ißtfßfltettjr iVn .f.T'ritllJaOiti 9IU 'jf'Ulii. Ai r-* MEaciHfipi rasrjsa&rMßeg ;^«o. at Yc’tttJ/: .' i,f i |jfft|‘ | iSw ;£Sfc£S£:iSi".sßß .SSSHSB ‘StoskooiludiU. wmu MM .i'-f,n m 3 «§|i£SJtl§rlS Wid.Brtmjton* bMnateri>OjaAWM«iili«(storiM «Mk W' lot of lanarjuv hotfjra«r«»>»sßt KKmaat-r Peanx** are m-M. JFjsATHwKSconod in slowlr.iuid food Western oom xfitvi4Bot**ir 9>: >• t-oii'jni va; ?-. i,r. FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool, some Grain ha ben engaged at 83*09d; to LotfcJo* '(fra rajg ia tta ton . for fToorta. Fhn f - T» Hmn Kr&aoitoo there ia fitue or nothing onentut, Weet India freichte M'atMhiMeU [.ttroTMMtov«W;t3ke«M«e V'lM»e for Bdsfat from port chaYree p&id. To Nftir Orleam. Mobile, Charleston, and Savannah, the rates are mipbanictHL. To Boston the. Mkins rates are SOo for Fionr • 5e 3 mr Gram. ’9m6c for 1 leeasareneat sonds. and 81.75 for Iron, .jpqal vessels are soaree and in demand, and rates loonnanp.' '' fiIMSENG tittle or nothing doinr in orede or oUrlfiedsana pnees are firm. ™GtTATfO— I The demand is tie {ted- bat priees are nn- Jshw«ed. Some Super ,phosphate of Lime is ohangias osnds at 845. bash. • HIDT*3S ert.'sxnK hot &tsi. with light TeeeiptSt and ssleaof.Carspcasstaj^o.Bmoe.. ' dnll. vnth small sales orEastem and West :era at a«l4e & Ibi " , HAY is dull; pnoea range at from 75 to 930, and Strav atfrom 80 to 900 SO' WO Tbs, ■ • LUMBEBUr-There iaa fair-bnnaen doing, vrith mo derate receipts, and sales of White Pine Boards at 814 ■OlB, and yeliovsap do 814015, sad a cargo of Calais .Laths at 815234 WM. Pickets are daß. shingles re mainaelast auoted.- r MOLAfcSES.—The market is dull and tncee unsettled and lower? sales of 250 hhds Cuba on private tense. ‘' •'•AVAL' STORES are very qniet; amonr the sales of Roam we notice COO bbls common at' 81 fOaI.OO, aod 200 * hhls No. 2 at 81.75. oath and on time. Tar is held at 8278 and Pitch at 8L8734- Spirits of Turpentine are extremely doll and prices hardly maintained: sales of 200 bbls at43Ko44Kc¥'tHllon. ' OILS.—Fish: Oils are- Bra and in moderate request JLa d Oil is firmer, and quoted atBSOS2e Linseed moves 'on aswAnted at VftflOo W gallon, in deafet and hbls. .PLASTER is dpU ; ; lhe,taflt sales were at B*>7MP ttm. RICE meets -with a limited inquiry, and we advance oar<mitat?ons saleeof W casksatdXeigfo, 4 months, for &ir and stnotly prime lott. SALT is qmet and there hare been no further arrivals SEEDS.are unchanged, c/overeeed it setlinx on ar rival at 8yJ504 50'per bn; nc-salee of Timothy; Flax seed ia taken on arrival at 81.81 per bas, 'vSPlßlTS.—Continue dull and the sales of Brandy and >£in in <astdhll way oely ai«former rates: N. £. Ram m steady at 35038; Whitkey is soaroe and selling free ly at SftfalKo for Ohio bbls j SOXeSo for Pennsylvania 'do?-300 for hogeHeads. and IPtflTXo for drudge. • TALLOW isqmetjiftles at 934010340 for country and J _ •' ‘ ' TEAS,*rTb«re is very little doing< and the tendency , oferices is upward. k - -TOBACCi , . i —Leaf is extretteiv dal>, and priAe# are nominal; a small sale of Seed Leaf *t7%o r on WINES.—'Ihe sales have been limited, and prices wbOL is extremely nmet. The new enpif terunbif tueone forward, bat no- aotipty it until there it some ao<*amul&tion-*f stock. We quote it at frcm2Bto6tto& ,< fi>»asin-qa&Utr, and bujers hotdmg off*. __ , _ Another Mystery Come to Light. "death-bed co.vpe si rex —stastiixo dxvxlop- The residents of Dutchess county are now labor ing under great excitement, 1 caused by the confes sion of a dying man In Beekman, in that county, >:to a participation in. s-horrible murder, which took placenaarly twenty years ago. The particulars, up to.the latest accounts, are as follows: A man named He'nry Harrington, an old resident of Beek* man, Dutchess oounty, has for so me trine past beta fast declining by consumption, and on 1 Monday night b?eathe4 his last.. Before he expired, how ever, be appeared in great agony, something ap parently weighing upon JUs conscience, when ha at’ last exclaimed that he could hot die without making 4 confession. Five or six persons who were in the house at the time at onee eeme around the bed of the dying man,, when he commenced with account of a terrible deed of blood. 1 ' He ‘proceeded tb state. that, some eighteen or ‘twenty'years igo, be and ’another man ( both then employed in the Beekman Iron Fac tory) were in the factory woods one afternoon, when a pedlcr named Lee was seen coming in that direction, and f hires at once agreed between them to waylay, murder, and then rob aha, when they should bury him in the woods, and carefully re move all traces of the deed. This was accordingly done, the unconscious pedlcr trpdglug along with bis pack upon his shoulder, and singing gaily, when the murderers rushed from' their hiding place, rtrnok him senseless to the ground, and then de liberately dashed outhia brains. He was at onee taken up and buried in the factory woods, when, as agreed upon by them, all traces ef the deed were carefully obliterated, after which'they took 'diffe rent directions tad returned to the village. ; Before the conscience-stricken wretch oouid fiuUh . his confession, death sealed his lips, but enough, had already been said by him, a& to nil as sociate . In crime, and the place where Lee was buried; that but little more eorild have been added. The man whom Harrington accused as being im plicated with him in the deed Jaffc -Beekman very suddonly eight or nine yeazsricoe, and from that time to thiab»s never, bpen heard, from or seen. The affair will he thoroughly investigated, and some time this week a party'wtH start out for the factory woods for .the purpose ef searching for the body of the murdered, podler. ? •. There is little doqM.nni that the above is relia ble, as several yet live In Dutchess oounty who well remember a Lee; the pedler,” tad that he sud denly disappeared 'about: twenty years since, and never. Agaur made his appearance in thneounty. The tuddan. disappearance of,Banington r a asso ciate, the unsettled mind of the qoufepaor, apd the .confession itself, all bear witness that the murder wta obmmHted, without a doubt, and that every word uttered was truth.— N Y, Triburu y Juns 15. Arrived —The steamship Cambridge, Captain Howes, arrived yesterday morning, in forty* eight hours from .pqstqß, with a full freight lift and the following passengers ,Hr N. Cgmith, of DofrohestOrj'Mass ; Mr. ff Gilbert, Jr. 1 , do.; Mr. ’Jrfrf DavMabn; 7 East Cambridge, 1 Mass; Mr: TFin. A. Heyervlady; and servant^Boston \ M»- Jeaae 3- oiain, Phila-;: Mr*. Mpg Sommerrine, M«« t? d ohfld. do.; Mr*. Nur-chiliT, »dd urrui^do, Mr. 'B.' P. LowlV'BoySw'; %.• RlitariW? Bohon; Muter Willie Homs, SoUßerrill.; Muter A. Biuvood, Boatea.: —„..j - sw^ofTueji*] Markets. idrlyliia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers