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THE EVENING STAB ?? . E-ii': ^t?>cov. (ixcspt srypxT,) -.: - Ovcc.^,. r> ns-rr 12fA, "err-lx oppo site tkt iriMi; Hr,U>. lit WALL ACH U HOP! 1 . sJ^' nt'ersinihepiftei. or WashmiWn.G'onf- 1 . . i AH \.-.ndri.-?, SIX LEVTd I'ER WEEK, i ? Mi' O.rr. r> at th? tud ol each To ! ':h<"r- ?!i? -i<H>cnptwn pno>' 1* THREE ! ' 'I.L.k- \\U FIF'f Y ("EVTS a yearin advance, i ? "I !? >1.1. ARS for SIX MONTHS, and ONE l^'LLARfor THREE MONTHS. Single topics i I Vt f EM ?SOESB MONDAY, JULY 11, 1853. NO. 168. THI fJIIIV ?TAR Will t* <?u?<j on th# fvrM Pa*?rd?y in A'inst, ? wjfularly rvt r>- Saturday the rvaAcr. or a handsome double sheet It wji contain news from all pars o( the world?Si or its. Put try and Miscellaneous read uig, making it a most excellent laaiiiv jouratl CAM BE I1AD IK CLLBO FOP One copy one year . . Two eopie?. one year Three copiu#. one year Five copies, one war i Ten copn s. i>ne year Twenty copies, one year $1 00 ?1 50 or 75 cents ettfc 2 90 or 66 ... do. . 3 0? or TO . . do. . :< 50 or 55 ... do 10 00 or 50 ... do. . . ?I BEISG LESS Tit AN OSE CtST A COPY >EVtR.|All.n? R E TIED V ! HO L LOW AY'S 0 1ST MEN T. ? CriPILE SETS ?>1PE MIS f Rt'TCHFS AFTfR Tt> >>Yfc> SUFFERING ?-ti, t, ij m .U Thompxo-i, Ch*m : Lit- -pooi da'td Au^ifsl 2Otfi, 1S52 1 , Pr.fe-?or Hollowav. Dfj * S< ?I am enabled toluruish you with ' i xtraorlinary cure effected by your j:. a* !e ''iiHuit n'- and >'ills. which has as ? ;!?bel e\erv person acquainted with the 'offerer About ten years ago Mr W. rum Jin: of ' tnev .-tree!. in this tunn was "vn fr ?>:? b'.a hers* whereby be received ;- injiuie? . he had the best medical -l . i.eatth time an 1 was afterwards an in f different tntirmaries. yet he grew ? - ;t I .it length a malignant running ul - ..fried i ii !>ij' which so completely ppleu 1 "i that be could not move without T it ' ? ? f"r nearlj ten year-*: recently he _ ?!' >' >i ir ' hutment and Pills, which iv? ii * ? t?--i1 ? 1 th? wound strengthened his i <>n;< -led him to dispense with his - -> t' at ho ??nji walk with the great s' ? ? with renewed health and *ig"r ^i^n? J. THOMPSON. ? ,r \tp \o5ini%.\itv ? t ki: ?k \ preaditl -ki*. r?r?: v-i whin \i.l mkpical xtn had ? mi r :n ' l.-'fii fiK.n .1/. lltni l)ra/?r,of v t-f f'l/hlt/ho ilnlrd MnrJt 1. lSo2 if l*rofi--i?or lioii.on.tf, ?? i'ir ",rie 'inv-e one of my children i - afiiii-red with dreadful eruptions over the -in ! liiiil-* T obtained the advice of sc ? ? '!'.?!,? >i!rgeons and Physician?, hy all " ? wa- considered hopelei>?. At I tri??? I ynir Ointment and Pill.-. and ii" ? -ii ? \aggeration. the effect wis miracu i- f r hy persevering in their use. all the iiiii quickly disappeared and the child t. rr-t.-red t<? perfect health ' } ? \. '.i-'} b -t u child from a similarcoin , .: i.r ,r.-1 I tinnly beileve had I in her case i ??1 %?.iir medicines ?li9 would have been -icd I shall be happy t?i testify tbc ? ?;' t!ii? t.. any inquirer "?friie'' ,f niKD, Draper . 1' i!-l 1m iwd conjointly with the ? '?inMi cut in m<"t of the following caf^s; ' .1 1 1 CC- lioUt. f i 1" i-:?si- Glandular Swelling-. Lumbago. Piles. ? :?> . ? \|i).iahrt|*f at>'l Rheumatism *?sind Flir- Scalds. '' i Sore Nipple-. ' r _ t 't Sore throats ! 'Main- Skin Diseases ?"h *pp*d hand Scurvey. ' -ru- Sore-head. u:cr.- Tumours. ?" ntr.i ted md 'iff T"lcer? Joint.- Wound? 1 tpbantii. i- Yaws Tistulij ! i 3' *l-i. 1 -tabli?!iment ol Profc-sior H'.l ? \\ *ji Mrand. ucar Timpl6 Bar. Lon v 1 hy .)!! Vendorsof Medicines, through ? it l..itcfi States, in Pots at 3"j c i7c -.i^i i i h Wholesale, by the principal -i." l-* - in 'he Union and by Messrs A. t f f.? Nc-^ York 1 is^Iherc - i c nsiderable .aving by taking ?26 iirgtr . lit N E ?Dire.ri"ns for the guidance of pa ...?> >ri rr"r-di-^rler ire to ?a'.b Pot -in . ? >- U ! ! ! ? ! A1E\T * ?'L K1*I? l\ 1-4'J ? ? * fi i ' immi i. ill K S PATENT HYDRO LECTRII t OLTAlC CHAlNdL cnalncM *'-> \ -j ? .|. ? Mi. _ ;rn??U?- :ir* t!i", uhM i* *uder - ' r" ' !!1* :i!' ! r?r ill!* *? *;'fir !* V "f til* |irf - 1 :?> rtlievi witb"u? pain or shot. k. ui : kw n-rv'in- paini narfca? hi W. S'.'i" '? " r!" 'jinati' I' l1!- , tji d*!'"" au.x. ? V: ' by 'ii> ir ?n!!'l t-m cc'ii'.nmou: ''-n'l i' !: !; on 1'ji-# l-v of ^t.-ni'ling? 1 ? it- 1 -1! i'ir ntrvcu.- lumpliinb. ' '-.??wiv V' i; j>- ir j ji ?>va miracit, t!iP\ - M ^ ! <! *iit!! l'1* UCt-L*?'- !!1 ii! ? "r i : ?! 'h^? r>? m ? h;|:lr v., commonly called ? vaJjoi.- i - ii-.': >?? y "t t'.?'!!??!? i.i!id'r dft V.'- ir?' U? - "? r- ?;"?!?_ Mwri- They pricipitaie Kfa - : n ?!. ? iotBUuK , i ohuiuhc water; >le * *1**- *i *,? . ?JI? t in .jiori 5Ji??v *>M rhr i h< - . r ? . rt'ul voHn'c ;?i!t 'I h?; !iistru!ncn'.s ! ? .-? 16tct-woigli about twoouncti; can ?i>. ? uj !? i p'. arc always ready tor I:\12U- : Us?. inJ wiM !a?? i min liif life-tinM ? ? --iiiiti* iiit! l'r!?!nl-. Sr>... acavM : t.uj:!.- Ji-s-.-v - and cooipliints in *vhirh : ? !'_ctnc!ty is a pcrtectlv>at', ct rtain, '.v ':u -ptcd> r- mt'l) ! nt price ot a coni ..:2 - !r ?!!! tn ? , batteries.*!" to *r L'r* ? m^y >ccni 'he above facts, any per ras-.d.-i'y !i%inc? h!in>t!? befut'jfeand, it tin 'ruth The importance of the I'iv ih !.v . r: i kn j-.vltdst.l !?? .Vintrv a bv tilt Aeo ?j ?' Mi U'ctn* 'jf Nev York, and the "iianis have p'i-. ! ivit!i ;n a! success in ?ht medical col - i in Btll' u? . and Ward's Island Ho>pi Ii' ?! 1 " 1! inta!, 3cl ; in Europe, by the 1 ' ? ?) Physician* and Surzeons m Lon hy 'Jm A'- ii-!!!!?. \ationa-c dt Medicine at K;. r;ifc tvi-na! Faculty at Vienna; by the ?; } . .,it >t p.riin. and other :< iennfic mstitu *'? order, including the principal lios . ils !3 Euro .ijMr. lre J.l pcsSC; slOll <>f tCstiniOl! Ills tO 1 ? rf? ? fr in all the above In-ti'uUons in i ? i ? ? i ? !' a- oft!n mo?t eminent "?"nisb'- l'ficmhers of tht protv.ssion ui both ; ?? -. fti! lav* the public to examine them. 1 ;' an ! '!!?j-trated description-, out for personal i, :!en?''ii men, with copies of t?-ti . i la ?aim r;f cases ' tired in New Y?>rk r:. '- b- obtained gratis at the i>tf. e. ? v .! i rwar I. !>?< of postage, tn any part of the : S'at! - i ? aasw.r to pr p;nd niquines, on l? -s- ? au ;? -'.a^t .-tamp-. J. STEIXERT. ?<o Broadway,cor. Prmce it. ii Baltimore, Mtw-. (.'hu k vv* Ca? N C; V Ga\ st , in Wasbmgton, Dr. Schce - " -J -..,<1 i iii, .t, . near Prim, avenue. 1/ C-lt i; " hi i ?i \> a. ?o., 1 ' BALTIMORE. Maryland, 'i" ?t ~ ? -v'c at cxpeiiM'. erected an Estab ?? ? ' ? ? tin i tur^df \<;ni? t.'l TL'K.M. v I Ml NTs?. MACHINERY and T(*"l !j,i)iiaii -i'< . ? \p ? -?l\ to meet the wants of the .ll'ia!.!'r< i.| the South and West, wmld j? .-t;ullv it tli"ir |?atrolia*r a ; cut la times, and the experience ol' t''i? years, we tV<-l coiifid<:it ol being utile to ? u ..iiiii. :>.r K.ir,n ImpU .uents. Machinery W , -h r. ?<i-i <itier our goo<!s w itli con ? i !? ir -upv-ri'inty md prices, that can not ? i . ru H ,:titu"re this branrh of tr.ide. ? tin -uperority of our jjood*. ?c iriTi^li-t'if i'r' iiiiuuis. showing the nr? '? i Implement^ and Machmer} , when in i> "? with "thers and ejammed by competent -13. II and 1-*J. the Maryland rilate Si irty, awarded IdE WHITMAN h w-.Mf-i Premium tor the largest and licst -fr..ii^c?i ind nei-4 useful Farin liuple hi.i i< luiicn . - tlw Mechaaics* Institute ot Ma t'.E WIIITM \N M'?. heavy Gold ? t'??- ' lr^c-' and be-i display ol useful lin \ii< n .iddit'on u? the aNivc we have re i! I'ii mimiiis on Implements, uhi nmner !- di Mil. but iii all amounting to more v. i| i Uire?- tunes tli? auiount received ? v liiitur of Agricultural linplementii. - mined Exhibition*. Implement* wen : ? irlv .-very maniifa' turer in the eouu ' ? !? won of those tjocieties may well ?ie " ' "i- tti? holiest authority that ran be given ?:!!> ot om Implements. 1 'liar v reijue>t the attention ot' Farmers, i! Ii- alcr-, to nur sUK'k. bctore making '? (i we ar-- determined lo sell ou pleiuting t'irti ulars -ct I'atalogne. which may be had application, either b% mail, or in penton. K. WHITMAN At CO., i.'? LlUlIT STRtfc-T. Baltimore, Md. Mr v the av \ 'Hit l \GES. lor i?ale by 4P ? J^'O. W. BADEN. TO THE PLEASURE-SEEKING PUBLIC, purer ponrr pavuliok THIS agreeable ba tiling place, h>k1 quiet retreat for those in search of health and rational plea ure, having been leased by the undersigned with a view to the purchase of it, if successful in his efforts to accommodate the public, was opened for the rea son on Wednesday, loth June. Many and varied improvements have been recent ly made calculated to prouiote the comfort of visi ter?. and nothing -hall be omitted by the Proprietor anil his faimiy which can afford the least satisfaction to his gue-ts. Parents and their children will here find ail the comforts of home in ample provision, whilst the devotee of fishing may come assured tluit every necessary arrangement for his accommodation in the way of fishing boats and tackle, with proper persons to wait on him whilst engaged in his capti vating (wtrt. has been fully made. In addition, a peine will be daily drawn for the accommodation of the place and the amusement of visiters, whilst a first rate band of music will be in readiness, day and night, for the amusement and recreation of those who may call it into service. Visiters from Washington, Georgetown, and Alex andria. <-an r' a<-h the Point 011 Monday, Wednes day, and Saturday of each week by means of the steamers Powhatan, Osceola, and Columbia, and can return on Tuesday, Thursday. Friday, ami Sun day of"each week by 'he same boats. The terms of board at the Point Mill be A"J tor a single day. .?l .">0 per day for three day- ami less than a week. .?10 per week, and $3" per mouth. Chil dren and servants half price. WILI.IAM W. IUX, Formerly Proprietor of the Fountain j> i-Jin Inn, Light street, Baltimore. Fnuqnicr Whilr Mnlphnr Spriniji. h'tl>i utiles irr-t it thitrirt of Columhirr. rJMIIs e-tabl'.-hmi nt is now open lor the reception I of\i-iter-. The heliling qualities of the w ater are well estabh h?l, anil b> many are regarded as inferior to none in the State. The building- are U|H>n a large f ale, ta-tefhllv arranged, with spacious portieoe-. ball room- and parlor-, extensive paved walk-, and covered \\av- shaded bv beautiful trees. A first-rate band of music has lieen secured, and a most ample-upph of the \er> best wines, liquors, and stores which the countrv could afford, without regard to price Efficient. polite, accommodating agents will endeavor to make the time of the guests a- agreeable a- po-sible. "Perm.- of iniard a- follows: for the season end ing 1-t October; for three months, for two mouths. .*60; for one month. 5X1; for two weeks. ?SI-; one week. .;10; per dav, ?1.70; meals and lodging-. each .">0 cents. Children under twelve year.-, and -cm ant-, hall price. \o charge for children under two \ears. Horses, "lOcent? per da), or .*10 per he nth. The verj best wine- and liquors having been obtained, corkage >>t .4-1 a iKittle, and ill pro|xtrtion for larger quantities, will be charged on all that shall !>?? brought to Uie place by other-. Bill |ia>abb weeklv. Tli< Vie\aiulria and Orange Railroad is now coin |tl< fed to Warrentoii, and the ears leave Alexandria at eight o'clock cverv morning except Suuday, and get to \Vnrr> nton m about two-and-a-half hours, w lier* a tir-l rate hue of -tagc- will take tlie passen ger- nimn diai< l\ totln Springs, six and-a-halt miles ? ?vera Xt. Vdaniiz'd road; returning, the car-leave Warrenfon at 1 o'clock, and passengers gel to \i xan.lna .">rf Washington 111 time tor the evening tram to Halt:a?orc. Another train of cars leaves \ 1? vmdria a' ' p. in., and gets to Bealeton 111 about two iinj a halt hour-, when a tir-l-rat* hm ol -tai. roacln - will t.'kc the pa-si ngers about nine mile- to tin Springs. "V"r a good summer road. Fare by ? ifher rout" from Vlexandria to th* Spring-, ;j5!.o0. Traveller- who come In Gordonsville will have equal!} good coaches to Culpeper ? 'ourt-hoiise. which p! ?? '? ti? y l> iv-e at 7 a. ni in the cars, and ??t t!i Bealeton 111 30 minutes, where th' ? oacli' .- will ?ak> them immediately to th" Springs, thu- making two dailv line-, !roin BeaUtou, and one from War renti"! to the Spring? Per-ou- 111a; breakfast at the Springs, diii- and spend about tour in Alexandria, and r* turn to'In .-'pring- bv mnset ot the san>< day Ps-si iige-r.- b^ 'he ? veiling tram from Richmond get to tin Spring- V noon tin next <lav Hv tin Gor d? J'lr v. 111' rout' . <bcv -leep it Culpepper Court-lioil-e, and p 11?> *!n> Springs about nine next morning A Im* ot c>cich's will go triirti tin Springs to Ni vv Maikef 'hp ? time- a vvei k. eoiui< '-tfn~ at Gam* K"ad- -' itli tin Wim lu -ter lim THO.VVS O. FLINT. jy9-!i? S11 |m rmtendi 1". New York. May 31. 1852 ?The Director! of rh< A--ocir?tio'! for tin- Exhibition of the Industry of ill Nation . giv notic that the Exhibition -vil' be ot? ned on tin 15th of July. Iii making this announcement, th*- Director, avail themselves 'h' 'ipportunifv to state that the birld mg w hich th* have ?-rect?d, and th': Exhibition which tlu v have prepared, wi!!, they Relieve, futlv me? t tlie lUit ? xpeetations of the public It i-proper that it should bt known that, in urrler to afford amp!'* cope the inventive talent ami skill o'"our eonotrvmen in machim rv and agricultural implements, h*' hav e mcreaied tlie size of the build* ing bv adding i'?arlv ore-fourth to its xrea. b*yond what w-a- originally ? outi m(dated, io that ve? h?ve now for th' purpo of exhibition two hundred thou sand squaf Ti 1 *, or nearly five acres. Xot lii!!iti!!E their plans to a d'.5p'ay merely curious or aura' five, the Ihrtrtor- have or^jaiiiztd a depi'rt ?ne<!t mmerilogv (and geobigv, in which some ^ tlse best scientific talent of the country ha- been employed, and the foundation is Jlius laid ot a most valuablt national eoliecuon of the mineral resources oftlie country-. Tbt Directors had hoped to open the Exhibition at an earlier period, but tlie novelty and mtncacy of the -tyle of construction, and 'he high standard of arrhi tfcctural beautv wlin h it has been the object of the Association to attain, have produced delay, md it lias been linpractk able for the Directors, notwith standing their utmost vigilance and theirmost earnest desire, to announce the opening at an > arlier day. Ill r* 2 ipd to the g?neral character ot the Exhibition, the result promises to be mo t gratifying, and not un worthv of the confidence manifested towards it bv the Government of the '"inted r-tates. a confidenoe whi< h has elicited a < or iai re^jvm-' from tin Gov ernment- of foreign cou tries It will, unqu* -tion ably, be the most attract' ? and interesting collection of the works of art, tlie results of science, and the productions o'industry, tliat has ever yet been made in tins countrv , and will tend to increase the active emulation of the age 111 ever'' branch of intellectual development. Tlie sole chargf of the interior of the building, it division, arrangement.*, classification, and police^ ba been confided" to two officers of the Navy of the Unit'd States. Captains S F Dupont and C. H. Da vi- . and the sanction of the Government given to the appointment of these gentlemen, who have so much distinguished themselves in the special service in which thev have been employed, affords proof ot the confidence reposed and the interest felt by the high est authorities of the country, in the general objects of the enterprise The-e gentlemen have organized their department as follows; J M Bachelder?Secretary of the Superintendent; Samuel \\ ebber?Arrangement of hpa'-e and Clat nificatioti; Pn>f. B. Sijliman. jr.?Mmeralogv and LhemiMry; B. P. Johnson?Agricultural Implements; Joseph E. Holmes?Machinery; Edward Vincent?Textile Fabrics ; FeJix Piattl?Sculpture. The Official Catalogues and the lllustated l\ ee.kly Record of the Exhibition are to be published. 111 the Building, by ^Ii'-srs. ti. P. Putnam k Co., under the aiipcrv 1-1011 of the A-siK'iatiou. The Directors liaxe sen-iblv felt the confidence re posed in them bv their fellow citizens in all parts of the country, anil they will continue to make every effort to sati-Iv their ju-l expectations. DIRIXTORS. Mortimer Liv ingston, Philip Burrowes, Alfred Pell. Johnston Livingston, August Belmont. ' buries W. Foster. Alex. Hamilton, tr., Theoilore Sedgwick, fleitrge L. Schuvler. llliam VV . Stone. Elitert J. Andrsiin, William Whetton. H'-nrv R. Dunham. John Dunham. VV. C". II. Waddell. William Kent. Jacob A. Westervelt. Watts Sherman. Jam'-- A. Hamilton. F. VV Edmonds, Samuel Nicholson. THEODORE SEDGWICK, President W. Wm rrEN. Vice Prc-idcnt. Treasurer, Scc'y. I L. C. Sit**t. Assistant Secretary. jy.'i-tf ! ATRS. PHARNUM S COl'GH CANDY. 1*1 ??llrthut huth nn rurto heur Irt Hm hear." Baltimore, Nov. 10, 1>4.">. j Dear Madam,?The duUesofiu> business have ex posed in'* to coughs, cold, a-ihma. and pulmOnarv at" i feet ions. I have lieen deprived of the power of at | tt-udmg to the duties of my profession. and should ' have been, had it not have been for the benign effects I ot vour MEDICATED CANDY. I tried 11 but a few hour- before I began to reap the advantage of its ! effects. M v cough and hoarseness left ine. MY I.CNGS ARE HEALED, . and my appetite greatly improved. I, therefore, have 1 no hesitation in adding my testimony to that of the main who have experienced the benefits of your valu j able Cough f^andy. WILLIAM MERCER. For sale by Druggists throughout the city, State and ? District of Columbia, generally. TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC, FOR HARPER'S FERRY Tbe splendid Steam Packet CON GUESS, Captain Volssy Pursell, having been thoroughly repaired ana put in complete order, will commence her regular trips between HARPER'S FERRY and GEORGE TOWN, on Monday, July, 11th, leaving RitterS wharf. Market street Bridge, west of the Market House, every Monday. Wednesday, and Friday, at 6 o'clock, a. in., arriving at Harper's Ferry in time tor the cars going we>t. Returning, leave Harper's Ferry every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 6 o'clock, a. in., arriving in Georgetown the same evening Way passengers will he landed at any point on the Canal, at reasonable rates. Parties ?if pleasure can obtain passage at half price. All packages intended for the Ccngrru to be left at W. H. Rifter's warehouse, where all information concerning the boat may be obtained. Through passage *_>.' Georgetown. July ;>, 1853. jy 5-eolin* WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD CHANGE OF HOURS ON and after Monday. March 14. the Pas senger Train will be run as follows : Leave Washington at 6 and 8 o'clock A. M I)o do at 3J and 5 o'clock P. M. On Sunday at 6 o'clock A.M. and b P. M. Leave Baltimore at 4i and 9 o'clock A M. Do do 3i and 6.40 min. P. M On Sundays at 4i A. M. and 6i P. M. The 1st and 4th Trains from Baltimore, and he 2d and 4th from Washington will be Ex press Trains, stopping only at the Annapolis and Washington .Junction Stations The Train leaving Saturday evening goes no further than Philadelphia, the one of Sunday morning onlv to Baltimore. Through l'ickets and Baggage Checks to Philadelphia and New York will be give" by Trains leaving at 6 A M and 5 P M except on Sunday morning. By order : mar 18 T TT. PARSONS. Agent. GREAT THROUGH LINE TO THE WEPT Balti more ant/, Ohio Jiailrviu/, Jrom Balti more to Wheeling, (turf connecting then with the large. new, and splendid Stennur" of the Union Lint on the Ohio, and thi stages to Zaiiesri/le. \c. THIS EXPEDfTIOl'S LINE being now thorough ly completed, b) Hie late finishing of the Great Board Tree Tunnel, and the road being in excellent order, the earnest attention of travellers is confident Iv directed to its -uperior ad\antages and low tares. The -eeiiery upon this road i-> of tin most -tu|>?*nd on* and attractive character. The Express Mail Train leave? Baltimore dail> at 1 p. in., and runs directly through to Wheeling, (3B0 miles) in 18 or 19 hour-, including all stoppag' s. -ir riviup tliere ai 2 or 3 p. m.. next day : or. passengers letmng Baltimore at >i a. in. may lay over tor lodg lug hi Cumberland. M"!' milcsj and proc* mI thence to Wheeling hi tin morning. To connect with these trains. th? ear? leave Washington at 6 a. m .aiidS p. in., daily, meeting the cars from Baltimore at the \\ .islungton June tion. (b' tter known a; tin' R<lay Hon e.i 9 ln'les trotn Baltimore. At Wheeling. the. seven unrivalled tenmers of the Union Line, winch have ju?t been eouiplet d tor tin- route, form a dnil^ eonnection with the car?, and convex- |m?setigeri- down tbe Ohio to Cincinnati and Louisville, where the stages for Nashville, &c., or the St. Louts and New ??rl? ati< packets may be taken by those going further on Fa-^cngers for Columbus'or who prefer tin hind route tn CiuciiuiatO and other parts of Ohio, and the West, mar also proceed direct from VV heeling 111 the Ohio Stage Company's excellent coaches over the bei-t part of the National Road to Zanesvilh. *ic., and thence b> railroad. Passenger? for Wellsvillt and Cleveland by; team boat and railroad will also find this a most agreeable route, there being a regular and speedy connexion at Wheeling to and from those places. (tTp- Baggage cheeked through from Wa.-hing'ou to Vvhef ling, and no tharg' ';f 'ran fv t ot passen gers or baggage. Fare by through ticket <with the right to lu over anywhere on the nute) from Washington to Win el inn 50 , to Clin innati -511. '" Louisville *12 Tickets to be had ot Mr Parsons, Agent, at the Railroad Station, Washington, and ot '.In other '4P?nrs of the Coinpanv. WM P\RKER. jy 0 ' ? o?|/i.MlitcnnrfM The New York and I^iverpool teMrd "iflitre .Tlnil Stenaien, The ships comprising this line ire: The Atlantic Captain West Th? Pacific Captain. N\e The Aretle Captain Luce. The Baltic ? Captain ( oni-tofk ! The Adriatic Captain Grafton These sh'.pt having been built by ' on tr:.ct expressly for Government service, every care ban been taken in 'heir construction, as also in their engines, to insure strength and speed} andtlieir accommodations for pa* engersareunequal cd for (Icgance and comfort Price of passage from New York to Liverpool in first cabin," $120; m second cabin, 370. Exclusive use of c*tra sizc state-rooms, ?3"J0. From Liverpool to New York, ?3U and ?'?)? Aii expi rituted r^irgeou attached to cach ->liTp No berths can be secured until paid for. DAIES Ol -.AlLlNO. Frctn S'ew Fori Frcn Liverpool Saturday July 9 Wednesday - July 13 Saturday July ^3 Wednesday - July "J< Saturday Aug. 6 Wednesday - Aug- 10 Saturday Aug.50 Wednesday Aug-24 Saturdav - Sept. 3 Wednesday Sept. 7 Saturday nept.17 Wednesday - - Sept. 21 Saturday Oct 1 Wednesday Oct. j Saturday - Oct. 15 Wednesday - Oct 19 Saturday - Oct.2^ Wednesday- Nov. 2 Saturday - - Nov. 12 Wednesday Nov. 16 Saturday Nov.26 Wednesday - Nov. 30 Saturday Dec. 1? Wednesday Dec. 14 Saturday Dec.24 Wednesday Dec. 2? For freight or passage apply to EDWARD K. COLLINS CO., No. 56 Wall street, N Y. BROWN, SHIPLEY fc CO.. Liverpool. R G. ROBERTS & CO.. 13 King's Anns Yard, London. J MUNROE & CO.. ?6 Rue Notre. Dame des Victoires, Pans. GEO. H. DRAPER. Havre. The owners of these sliipt. will not be accountable for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jewelry, precious stouts or metals wile#* UUU of lading are signed therefor, and the value thereof therein expressed. iy 6 KKW YORK, BBEJIESf, AND SOUTHAMPTON UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS. The ships comprising this line arc the WASHING TON, Captain E. M Fit- h ; HERM ANN, Captain E Higgms. These steamer stop at Southampton both going and returning. PROI*OSfcl> DATES OF SAIL1NO 1853. From Xeu- York. From Bremen. Washington - - Saturday. June 1?. July 15. Hermann - - - Saturday, July 16. Vug. 12. Washington - - Saturday. Aug. 13. Sept. 9. Hermann - Saturday, Sept. 10. Oct. 7. Washington - Saturday. Oct. 8. Nov. 4. Hermann Saturday, Nov. Dec. 2. Washington Saturday, Dec. 3. Dee. JO. Hermann - - - Saturday, Dec. 31 Froffi Soutfuunpton to Keir York. Washington ------ Wednesday. July 20. Heruianii ^ ednesdav, Aug. I , ? Washington ----- Wednesday, Sept. 14. Hermann- ------ Wednesday, Oct. l~ Washington - Wednesday, Nov. 9. Heniiann Wednesday, Dee. 7. Washington " ednesday, Jan. 4. Price of passage from New York to Southampton or Bremen: First Ca-bin. main saloon .fl<!0 ?> lower saloon ----- r 100 Second cabin - -- -- -- --- 60 All letters and newspapers must pass through the post office. ? No bills of lading will be signed on the da\ ol sail lnox juTiciiccd surgeon is attached to each steamer. For freight or passage apply to MOLLER, SAND h R1ERA, ?26 South street. New York. C. A. HEINCKEN 4. CO., Bremen. MARTINEAU,CROHKEY fcCO., Southampton, jy b WILLIAM ISELIN, Havre. IMILY EVENING STAR. A BETTER HOME. BY MISS R. C. DOUSLASS l sigh for a better home, Than tlu? poor world can give, Vhere troubles never come, Where sorrows cannot live; Jere grief and toil, and pain, And wild distracting care, Lnd many an earthly bane. Mixed with our comforts are ? for a resting place Of tranquil, calm repose, far from this dizzy maze, This weary world of woes; to bearch from pole to pole, And rest you cannot find - Rest for the weary soul, The troubled, burdened nund I Khali hot always stay On this cold dreary shore. The hope of a better day Rids me sigl and grieve no more. It bids ine patently endure The ills of his short life, Vnd then I slull rest secure Front its tumoil and strife It points me a land Where all ire pure and blest y Where the \?eked cannot Ftanrt, And the weary are at rest; No tear- are there, or sighs? 'Tis the sfirit's blest abode, A mansion h 'lie skies, Th<' Paradise of God. LEGENI OF STARVED BOCK RV VHS MART W. JANVRIS In the "far West," where broad rolling prairies stretch away for miles in billowv undulations?where bold, mountain cliffs rise abruptly to the azure sky, crowned with dark firs and cedars, not far from the head waters of navigation on the Illinois river, and towering up from the brink of the stream, rises "Starved Rock." Its walls arc of dark grey stone, half veiled with clambering wild vines and trailing mosses.?as some old dilapidated castle, relic of feudal times, stands buried in the drapery which long ages have wo ven around it, and broken parapeis of stinted cedar and tir frown threateningly at the daring adventurer who attempts to scale its precipitous steeps. A narrow, almost perpendicular path, on the oppo site side of the river, is revealed, as you make a circuit of the base of the cliff; and here, he who reaches the highest ele vation of the " Rock," can ascend. There is a fugitive talc.commemorating the events which gave this wild cliff so strange a name, coming down to us from those times when the red man was sole lord of rock, and river, and rolling prai rie?a little record of the Indian race, which we would now weave anew, and azain relate " The legend of Starved O u Rock" Long years agone, the brave and noble Indian chief, Oronee, leader of a powerful tribe inhabiting the surrounding region, saw and loved the gentle maiden, Ulah. daughter of his rival chieftain Oronee was voung and brave ; at his belt hnrvo -I-lx? -C m v a--* roes, whom he had slain in the battle fray , his arm was strong, and his eye like the mountain eagle's, and no warrior in the chase could bring down the fleet deer, or the fierce panther so aurely as he. Ulah was young and fair, with eyes like the evening star, and dusky locks like the gathering shades of night. She loved the brave Oronee ; and when he told her that his wigwam was spread with the softest furs, aud for her he would chase the deer and bring down the eagle in his flight, and asked to share his lodge?then she turned from her stern father, and went with the young chief tain. Ne-pow-va missed his daughter from his wigwam. When he came back at night from the toils of the chase, she sprang not forth to meet him: when he came from the battle-field, or the deadly ambush, exulting in victory, she came not forth to sing with his braves the war songs of her race. The daughter of a chieftain was in the wigwam of his dead ly foe. He could not brook the insult; and gathering his bold, fleet warriors about him, told them, beside the council fire, the wrong he had suffered, and bade them follow him. Day after day, night after night, saw them on the trail of the fleeting enemy, guided ever by the heavens above and the forest wilds beneath. Westward, the stars of night guided their footsteps: and westward, through the tangled wild wood, the sunbeams re vealing broken shrubs and trampled leaves and mosses, gave to?en that they were on the trail. On the fourth day, the eagle gaze of the fugitives saw the waving plumes of their pursuers in the distance. Before them rose bold and high, the huge rock, on the brink of the Illinois?behind them, came the enraged father, and the fierce warri ors of his tribe. Upon the wind floated their wild cries of vengeance, and dancing ever nearer and nearer, floated those eagle plumes. The pursued chief, with his dusky maiden and a small band of faithful fol lowers, fled to the rocky fortress?to the tower of strength which rose precipitously in their path. On, on. came the pursuers, with wild shouts and unearthly yells?on on, and nearer yet, until they had reached the base of "the cliff, and then, singing a loud war-song, they rushed swiftly up the nar row. steep path. But the youug chieftain's arm was strong, and his arrows swift and sharp, and his braves resolved to fight to the death; so one after another, as their ene mies had almost gained the summit, they were pierced by the unerring shafts of the archers above, and fell back lifeless, amid their companions below. And then, fail ing in this attempt, with half their band lying bleeding among them, the survivors closed in dark, serried ranks around the base, and with sullen silence and invinci ble determination, awaiting the lingering death of their victims in the gloomy, deso late fortress above. Day flf er day the red sun rose in the ' oricir win < led across the burning heavens ?o the western horizon?at mid d?v fl.'ie'ng down scorching beams, and I at* tWihght throwing long, lengthening shadows over water, wood, and rolling prairie, but to those on the high cliff, no relief came. Still the withering sunbeams fell upon them, drying up their very life-blood; still those gigantic shadows creeping closer and closer about their hearts. They tcere starring ! And there, at the very base of the rock, j sat, silent and immovable as the firs which J shrouded them from the fierce sun ray. j that implacable chieftain. surrounded by his warriors. Neither love, mercy, nor pity entered his flinty heart. His biter est foe had stolen his fairest flower?his only child?the daughter of a race of kings, had left her wigwam for that of his enemy. Vengence upon them both?the mhitter foe, and the faithless daughter' White, wan, emaciated, they wandered about on the brow of the cliff, like ghosts from the far off hunting grounds of their race. Strong warriors who had not quailed in the direst, deadliest combat, now sunk down like reeds before the breath of famine. Brave chiefs who would have laughed in derision at the arrow or the .scalping-knife. now felt a fiercer, keener pang, than poisoned shaft or merciless tomahawk ever inflicted. With plenty around tliem. they were starving. The red deer left browsing in its leafy covert and camc down to drink the clear waters below; but no morsel of venison could pass their lips?no drop of that cool water could lave their swollen, parched tongues. The deer lapped up the crystal liquid of the river?snuffed thecool breeze, and then, catching a glimpse of the dusky figures flitting to and fro. tossed its antlers and darted away to the greenwood again: the bright waters danced onward beneath, with a wild mocking freedom, as they bent down their despairing gaze: and there, below, sat those dark stern warriors, like statues, grim and immov able. Oh, it wa* horrible! And then the Indian maiden came to the brink of the precipice, and with her long, dark hair streaming like the folds of a rent banner on the wind, bent down and pleaded with agonizing gestures and frantic entreaties to her sire, whom she saw far. far below. But never a tone of tenderness, or a token of reconciliation | went up from that proud, insulted soul t He had chosen the Indian's ri 'r?pc ! Day by day that doomed band thinned away* until at length famine alone reigned conqueror upon the summit of the cliff. Dav bv day they wasted : and at last all still. No ghostly forms wandered about? no wailing voicc broke the silence But one of the besieged warriors escaped : and he, descending in the shade of night to a his faithful squaw awaited him in her light canoe and received him as he arose. Then paddling silently down ihe stream, and thence to the shore, they darted fleetly into the dark, dense forest, and thus es caped to tell their tnbe the dreadful tale. When all was still upon the summit, the avenged chieftain and hir, band as cended. The Indian's wrath was ap peased?his vengeance had indeed been terrible. There they lay upon gray rock, those wasted, skeleton-like warriors, all stark and stiff: and there too, the Indian maiden had died in the arms of her lover : her white face, oh so fearful to look upon ! her long streaming hair, alike her bridal veil and shroud. They missed her when the evening ^hade, Fell sadly on the ground; No echo of her footsteps came To break the silence round. They missed her when the silver -tars Shone from the blue ot heaven, For she was wont to watch their light Burst on the snnnner even They missed her when the balmy breez? Came sighing sadly near; It brought no murmur of her voice Unto the list'nuig ear They missed her when the merry laugh Hang out in gladness free; Her absent tone was wanting there. To swell its notes of glee. They missed her in the pleasant paths She trod in sunny hours; They n:' ?ed the hand that plucked for them The bright and blooming flow'rs And now, it is said, full oft by the pale moonlight are seen wan, ghostly figures gliding to and fro upon the cliff, with dark plumes floating upon the night wind: and ever and anon, the spectral forms of the Indian maiden and her dusky warrior lover, stand upon the brink, and in low. wailing voices chant their death-dirge ere they go afar to dwell together in the Great Spirit's hunting grounds. Thus runs "The Legend of Starved Rock." Wit.?A son of Erin just arrived m this land of plenty, being in want, ventured to solicit aid from a person whose external appearance seemed to indicate that he could afford it. He was however repulsed with a " go to h?I." Pat looked at him in such a way as to fix his attention, and then very quietly replied: 44 C.od bless your honor for your civili ty, for yo're the first gentleman that's in vited me to his father's house since 1 came to this land." Dkep Grief.?A farmer, in speaking o the death of his son. remarked, "that he could have borne poor John's death better, if it had not been iust in the middle of hayin tiinc that he had rather lost the best yoke of steers on his premises ! Varieties "Out ountr) '?'tis n plonous land' With broad arm* >tr< tched from short, tc sfecr?. The pr"uri Pacific rhntes lirr 'tnmd*. 8tc t;oar^ du dark Atlantic tost 3^7* That wasn't a bad idea of jam Slick's, when suffering from intense heat, he said he felt a desire to take off his flesh and sit in his bones awhile, to cool hi? j self. rC?*How romantic young people are when : they court. Till girls get married, all they think necessary to happiness are moonlight evenings, a few holyhocks, and j a bird cage, surrounded by honeysuckles and grapevines. J^r*One of our exchanges trlis of a lazy genius up his way. who being asked, is he lay sunning himself on the grass, what was the height of his ambition, re plied, ?' to marry a rich widow that's got a cough!" Cute chap, that. Mix ignorance with sudden wealth, and we produce a chacklehead whose m i solence will be equal to a hundred pounds i to a square inch. We can imagine no greater nuisance than an ill-bred man suddenly raised to the rank of a mil lionaire. The editor of a Vermont paper being absent, his sub. poetically exclaims The editor'-* ahst'tif. hi* ?sei?tors .ind quill Arc left with the di vil to handle at uiil; Tln<< item i-* riven, kind read?r. that ><?i May lor <>nc,-,a.> w>u read,'* i,ive thidevilhisdiw." The druggists of St. Louis, with two exceptions, have agreed to aboltfh the sale of .soda on Sunday, aud to close their .stores on that day, except from 0 to 10 in the morning, from 2 to 3 in the af ternoon. and from 7 to h at night, leaving, during the time the stores arc so closed, one competent person respectively to at tend to all calls of immediate necessity Scarcity of Labored. ?The progress of several large buildings that are going '? up in Trenton, the American of that city 1 savs, is greatlv retarded for want of la boring men: the fanner* in the neighbor hood offering as high as two dollars a day. in some instances, for harvest hands, has drawn off a large nun ber to tlv country Xy* Grace Greenwood is now in Italy On asking a poor woman, who had placed one candle at the image of the devil, and another at the image of a saint, why she placed one at each. *?he was told that she knew not into whose hands she might, fall, so *1ip thought :-hc had better b^ civil to both." What a politinan in pet ticoats ! Profits of a Law Suit?On the 3d of December, 1852. the ship Georgia was wrecked on Long Beach, S J., and li belled 'for salvage we presume) by Thos. Bond. After eighteen months of iiliga tion. the U. S. Court, at Trerton, closed the matter by a distribution of the sale of said vessel * to 'i:e libellant. Thomas Bond Tlu* proceeds amounted to 51.005. the whole of which was swallowed up m the costs of the Court except 520. which the kbellant received. His claim was ?2.2h2 37. About three per cent, for jus tice and per cent for col icc 1.1 XT p ? X^Blackberrv cordial is make by add ing one pound of white sugar to three pounds of ripe blackberries, allowmgthem to stand for twelve hours, then pressing out the juice, straining it. adding one third part of spirit, and putting a teaspoonfu! of fine powdered allspice m every quart of the cordial, it is at once fit for use This i? verv valuable medicine in the treat ment of weakness of the stomach and bowels, and especially valuable in the summer complaints of children Thf Lnplasimatort RnerMATiS'y?^ gentleman wishes us to publish (he fol lowing for the relief of humar^y. He says he has known a numbf^ 0f curet made by it. and all of ther^ in a short time. Half an ounce of r/Uivense(j petre. put in half a pint of sweet oil . bathe the parts afiected. then a sound cure will speedily be effected ? -Lynckbury Eijrcss Money Coined In JrNE?There was coined at the Philadelphia Mint, in Juna. 32,000,034 in gold coin, and in gold bars. S3.769.241. In silver. ?3,038.000piece ^ va' led at $640,000?and 366.732 ce^tg Mr. Jenkins formerly accept the Whig nomination for Governor of Geor gia. ?3?" If the league of friendship be once broken, then is the f^binet of secret* uu locked. and they fly about like birds let loose from a cage,.. And upon every rup ture between *rietids, secret enemies lie in watch, blo^ the tire, and when war is once declar e<L old friends become the worst of eTjenjies. To M'/n- About to Mark v.?1The New "\ork Legislature having passed a law in 1848, exempting the property of the wife from being taken for her husband's debts contracted before marriage, have now equalized the law by passing an act ex empting the property of the husband from the debts of the wife which may have been contracted before marriage Ex-Prksidknt Tyler.?Certain rumors having been circulated abroad that Ei President Tyler is in a very delicate state ot health, and not expected to survive much longer, we are authorized to say that his only ailment is the. natural in firmity of approaching age ; that other wise his health has been as good as for some years past.?A'. Y. Herald. TT A panorama ofTncle Tom's Cabin, painted by Leslie, is exhibiting at Cin ehnnati. A friend relates a case in which a boy in sche>ol, who imbibed his politics frorn a Democratic father, refused to cypher in fedrral money. Height ok Meanness.?George says there is a man in Concord so mean that hia soul can be caught anv time with a steel trap baited with a cent.