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• ! W NIV *«V ■ ii' lL itaitoatuto*.ml CkbBWMM^'»^ BB 7 ,,DU1MTiD l ba1, wHBiSLwS»v 2 Whlft (rota jw tarfj rw<r, who** artjto •»«*• With dove-Uke wing* peeee **•* T°° ▼tlta** broods j Th« diming mill-wheel reel* | the envll’a din fiea.ceeaed;—fcll, all, around U quietness. [GraAaew. tujffi*'* ' fha LUt Q*|[m. They art who meeaure Ufo by ytara, With fctaa or ttkoughUaw tooittf j 8o»e h*erta grow old before th*lr Ume, Olhert era elwejra young! 11a not tha nnnbar of tha Unaa On llftfe test fllll|* page; TU not tha pulaa’a added throb* • • Which oooatltutaa their ago. Some ooula art eerth among tha free, WhO# othara nobly thrfro ; They aland Jtt*t where their father* stood— ' Dead, eren while th*y lire! Othara, all spirit, heart, and muk— Their*’ thamyatarlona power To lire, In thrill* of Joy or wo, \. A twelvemonth to hour! 8*iat,then, tha minute* aa they pa*a— Tha woof of Life la Thought! Warm up the oolor*—let them glow, By fire or fhuey draught. lire to aome purpose—make thy life A gift of use to thee! A Joy, a good, a golden hope, A heavenly argo*y! -L-T ) MAY II, 18M— From theM. Y. Commercial Advertiser. The College or Cardinals. Th la sacred College la an ancient institution: how old la not known with any exactness. Cardinal bleb- opa and Cardinal clerk* are mentioned In a decree of Nicholas II., who became Bishop of Rome about the year 1059, which decree altered the mode of electing the Pope. The term Cardinal, however, had been in uae long before that date, and Beems to have boon em ployed to designate the principal ministers of churches. It was used In the Latin and Galilean churches, as well as In that of Rome. The Rev. Hugh Stowell Brown, of Liverpool, England, in a couple of Inter- eating lectures on the " College of Cardinals,” which a friend nee pat into our hands, says that Nicholas II. first formed the Cardinals into a 11 College.” They numbered thirty-five, being seven Cardinal bishops, who occupied the seven subarblcarlan sees, and twen ty-eight cardinal clerks, who were, the chier presby ters of the twenty-eight parish charobes or Romo.— The constitution of the College was materially alter ed by Pope Alexander IlL, and by a decree of the third Lateran Council, held at Rome In 1779, the elec tion of the Pope was confided solely to the College. Before that he had been elected by the clergy and people. From the time of the election of the Pope Being invested in the Cardinolate, the College of Car dinals became * great and important institution in the Romish Church. At the latter end of tho six teenth oentnry Pope Sixtus Y. finally fixed tho num ber of Cardinals at seventy. It remains now in all important particulars as he left it, consisting of, when it has its fbll complement of members, six Cardi nal bishops, fifty Cardinal priests and fourteen Cardi nal deacons. Mr. Brown makes tho following dis tinctions : 44 A Cardinal may be a bishop, and yet not a Cardi nal bishop. A Cardinal bishop mast Be the bishop of one of the six sees already named, Ostia, Porto, Sabi na, Palestrina, Albano, Frascati; unless one of these be his episcopal Beat, be Is not a Cardinal bishop, though ho may bo both Cardinal and bishop. So Car dinal Wiseman Is not a Cardinal bishop, although he la a bishop, even an archbishop, and a Cardinal with al. Still Be is not a Cardinal bishop, becauso he is not the bishop of any of the six suburbicarian sees.— So, also, a Cardinal priest may bo a bishop, or an archbishop. This is Dr. Wiseman's case. He is a Cardinal priost, as he informs his flock in his pastoral: 4 We have to announce to you, dearly beloved in Christ, that, as if still further to add solemnity and honor before tho charch to this noble act of apostolic authority, and to give an additional mark of paternal benevolenco towards tho catholics of England, his holiness was pleased to raise ns, in tho private con- Blstory of Monday, the 30th of September, to the rank of Cardinal priest, of the Holy Homan church.' But tho Carainal priests must have titles derived from some church in Rome: and thus wo find, that Cardinal Wiseman has a church there, for he says that his ho liness assigned 4 ns, afterwards, for our title in the & rivate conslatoir, which we attended, the charch of L Pudentiana, m which 8t. Peter Is groundedly be lieved to have enjoyed the^ hospitality oMhe noble TBlsTs ifce’nftserable remnant" of ~t& right to"elect their bishops, anciently enjoyed by the Roman clergy. The Cardinal priests are appointed to some parish charch in Rome; the Cardinal deaconB, also, to some ecclesiastical function there; so that the Cardinals are still tho representatives (in appearance) of the Romish clergy.” Although the Cardinals have been almost exclu sively clergymen, still laymen may and have been made Cardinals. Tho Cardinal Albani, who managed tho elections of three successive Popes, Pius VIII, Leo XII, and Gregory XVI, was a layman, unordain ed. In council, and In their official capacity, each Cardinal is distinguished by the title under which he was raised to tho Cardinalate. Thus Dr. Wiseman is recognized at Rome not os Cardinal Wisemen, but as the Cardinal St.Pudentiana. The Cardinality dress is showy and really splendid. The red cap is sent by tho Pope to the man whom he intends to exalt to the office : while the hat is never sent to any but those of royal blood, being in all othor cases placed upon tho new cardinal's head by tho bands of the Pope him self. The 11 Cerdlnalitial bat,” was first given in the year 1243. It Is triangular. The other portions of tho dress are red stocking*, and red tunnfc, cloak or mantle. If a member of a religious ordor be made a Cardinal, however, he continues to dress in tho cos- tumo of Bis own fraternity. Of course many members of the Sacred College are possessed of great wealth, but this is not derived from their office, the salary of which is about £800 a year,subject to a deduction of ten per cent. He may Bold other offices, temporal or spiritual, and receive a stipend from them also. For fourteen days after a new Cardinal U appointed, ho is not permitted to sneak In the consistory or vote in the conclave. Cardinal Medici, afternward Leo X, was made a Cardinal at tho ago of thirteen; many others bavo received tho hat in mere boyhood. To many of our readers theso facte will convey no information; to still more, however, they will exhibit tho nature and constitution of the S&creu College in a more concise form than usual, and will probably bo interesting. Roman Catholic Church. In the State of Virginia there are somewhere be tween 14 and 45,000 Catholics. The State is divided into two dioceses ; that of Richmond for Eastern, and that of Wheeling for Western Virginia. The dividing line rans with the Alleghany mountains Southward as far as Monroe county, and leaving Monroe, Giles and Montgomery counties in tho Western diocese, con tinues with the Blue Ridge. Thisdivison was made by the coanoil of Baltimore iu tho year 1849. The diocese of Richmond, which is under the pas toral care of Rt- Rev. J. McGill, tho present bishop, coutalna about 9000 Catholics, 11 churches and 9 S ' 1st In Richmond there are two churches, the edral of St. Peter, with a congrcgationlof upwards of2000, served by the Bishop and the Rev. J. Teellng and SL Mary’s witb a congregation of about 1200 Ger man Catholics, under the pastoral charge of the Rev. Joseph Polk, S.J. Besides the Sunday classes for instruction In Chris tian dootrine at both theso churches, there are—1st. CONNECTION OF IAYAKMAD AHD OOUmitW, Wtk OW» TUt, BOOTH-WESTERN AND MUBCOflll NARMADA Miters Georgian t Thursday last was a proud day for Columbus and Savannah, being the first through coineotlon by rail- toad between the two oUUe. The first allotted on the btnkaoT the noble Ohattahooohee river, the lat ter on the Savannah river, within a fow miles of the broad Atlantic. The Bast and the West are thus united hytro* bends, and gives another reaeon to say of Georgia— 1 ' The Empire Southern Btale." I waa one of the Invited guests on the occasion of the celebration of the completion of tbia important connection. We left Bavannah at five o’clock on Thnraday morning and arrived at Columbus at 0.40 p. M., a dlalanco of three hundred miles. I speak tho general opinion of the company, when I say that a more pleasant Railroad trip hat never been surpassed iu any country. The distance of 03 miles, to breakfast, was mado in less than three hours, and tbo time oonld have been considerably shortened the entire route, bad it been thought expedient to have changed the regular sohed- nle for the freight trains on tho roads. One thing la certain, an uninterrupted, rapid com munication between the two sections of the State, which, In a short time, with the connection at-Ope- Ilka, will reach to Montgomery, Alabama. The company from Savannah numbered upwards of ISO, and about 40 from Macon. Arriving at tho depot, at Columbus, we were received by the military and citizens; a cordial welcome and the freedom of the city extended to tho company, In n very pleasant open* hearted speech by Coi. J. Howard, President of the Muscogee Company, which was happily replied to by Hon. Judge Berrien, of Savannah. Col. S. Jones also extendod tho hand of welcome, and tho hospital ity of the citizens to nil visitors. The guests were then escorted by the Columbus City Guards to the Ogle thorpe House, where they were bountifully provided for. Private houses were thrown open, but the nu. incrons invitations, in many instances, were necessa rily drcllned. Friday morning was occupied priucipally In visit ing tho numerous Improvements going on iu tho fee- , tories, and water-power, Ac., and at 4 o’clock the as sembled guests Bat down to a most sumptuous enter tainment. After the cloth was removed, doiug full justice to the bountiful repast provided, sentiments, Interspersed with speeches, were given, warmly re ceived, and highly applauded. The company dispersed at early night fail, and took arcceffi till ten, when a splendid ball, attended by tho beauty and fashion of the city and country, camooff. Tho ontertainmonta were extravagantly amplo, the party continued till a late hour, and dis persed in time for tho guests to take the care on their return home. At Macon, the company were cordially invited to an early dinner at the Lanier House, left in a few mo ments before 2 o’clock, and arrived at Savannah at balf-past nine. Not the first unpleasant occurrence took place to mar the festivities, and all returned highly delighted with tho trip, and the kinduess they received during tho short timo they were absent from their business. Wo are pleased to have It in our pow ers attempt to return tho compliment paid by onr Columbus and Mucon frionds, particularly the former. A more hearty welcome could not have been extend ed by any people, and onr citizens, we trust, will not permit themselves outdone by any of our sister cities. I have not timo to particularize the numerous inci dents pleasantly occurring on the way; yet cannot forget onr old friend Griffin and his estimable lady, at tho dinner house at Cuylcr. Likewise uncle Sam Kookaobe, between Fort Valley and Columbus. The entire trip was a scene of festivity and enjoyment, rarely surpassed. Our thanks are due to tho citizens of Colnmbus generally, and particularly the ladies, for their kind attentions and success in rendering out short stay delightfully pleasant and agreeable. A beautiful cake, prepared by the ladies of Colum bus, emblematical of the great event consummated iu the union of the two cities, will bo presented to tho ladles of Savannah in due timo. Savannah. Arrival of tub Augusta.—Tho Augusta, Capt. Lyon, with New York dates of Wednesday, P. Jd. arrived at her wharf, in this city, at an early hour yesterday morning. Purser Culver will please ac cept our acknowledgements for usual favors. Shock of an Earthquake.-A friend writing from Wavmwvllln. Threw*——*j, may zutn, says: ** About lUDltu, or IlmuedUtoljr aftor, a nhrwV of earth quake it a* felt at till* place, tbia rooming, which Iaited aome fifteen second*. During the week (which ia Court week lioic) it has boon excessively warm up to last night, when very cool; this rooming tho wind Is very boisterous, but brings no sign of rain. Your*, Ac," Storm.—A violent hail and thunderstorm swept over Manchester, N. 11., on tho 17th, during tho pre valence of which much damago was dono to the growing crops, and four thousand panes of glass were broken. Tho storm was also felt in Miles, where a honso and barn wore levelled to the ground. It was also very destructive at Saybrook, Kingston, New- buryport, and other places. At Newburyport much glass was broken. The roof of the new Academy at Dearborn was blown olT, and great damago was done to fruit nnd other trees. At Jewett's Corner, Exeter, seventeen sheep were killed by lightning. Murderer Sentenced.—A man by the name of Casey, on trial in Boston on the 18th, for the murder er of Mr. A Mrs. Taylor, In Natick, Mass., lost Sep tember, was found guilty, and sentenced to be hang ed. The first sentence under the law passed by the legislature, requiring prisoners to remain confined ono year after the date of their scutcncc, beforo they are executed. Tub Weather and Crops.—For the lAst two or three weeks we bavo bad extremely dry weather, with scarcely rain enough during the time to lay tho dust, and in consequence of whioh the growing crons of corn and cotton are suffering very much. Should this state of things continue much longer the pros pect of the planters will be anything else but cnecr- wg^-lVest Point Beacon, 19th. Extraordinary Productions—The editor of the LaGrange Reporter, while on a visit to Griffin a few days since, saw some very extraordinary productions of the animal creation, which he thus describes: 44 1 witnessed to-day a remarkable Show! as fol lows : a mammoth Mule, Henry Clay, 5 years old, 19J hands high, weighing 2,200; the model Hog, Sam Houston, 2 years and 9 months old, weighing 920 lbs.; and lastly, the wonder of tho world in the person of a living skeleton Negro, Wade Hampton, 5 toot high, 30 years old, and weighs only thirtv pounds I This is human pro’ KBSM 1 .. TnuonriMr.K.K. J.of Vo, R»v. Wm. 'm, of Richmonch Vt., and Rev. Wm. Carey Crane, of lUaaMppl, Secretarial. where the customary useful and ornamental branches 3dly. A day school for girls, who are also taught by $be Sisters of Charity, for prices varying from $4 to $8 per quarter, according to the branches in which they are instructed. The school contains between 30 or 40. 3dly. A free school for girls, also conducted by the Billers of Charity, at which some 60 girls are at pres ent receiving tuition in the various elementary branch es of an ordinary education. 4thly. St. Joseph’s Fe male Orphan Asylum, in which at present about 25 orphans experience the maternal care of the Sisters, There Is aschool for boys at tho German ohurch,under the supervision of Rev. Mr. Polk, and attended by up wards of 40 boys. At each of the churches there are also benevolent socities. There are churches at Norfolk, Portsmouth. 8tann- ton, Lynchburg, Petersburg, Martinaburg, Harper’s Ferry, Bath, and Winchester, and stations In Hamp shire and Hardy counties, also at Warren ton, Lexing ton and Charlottesville. There is a large congrega tion at Alexandria, served by two priests, but aa this city formerly belonged to the District or Columbia, it la not in the diocese of Richmond, but subject to the ArehlepUoopal Bee of Baltimore. At moet of the churches there are flourishing Sunday schools, and at Norfolk, there to an lnoUtotlon of tho Siataa of Char- Itj. Who tom choree ofa/r« .rtodSor girls, ond or a reiaalo avium, known as “ Saint Mary a Orphan Asylum." Tha dloceae of Weateni Virginia, with tho 8« at Whaaling, to under tha jorbdlotton of tho BL Bor. a V. Wbooum, formerly Btobop of tho whole of Vlretnto, hot who, on tho dlrhlon of tho State loto two dTocoa- sea, waa traniferred to tho Boo of Wheeling. Thto dlocoio contain, about .lx thouiand CatholTce, nine oborcbea,and aeren priwta. At Wheeling there are: lot A Theological Bomlnare. with fonr or fire atndento for tbo mlnlatrr. Id. A Content of tha Stotore of Vhdtatlon. 3d. A floortotdng Academy for young ladton 4th. A preoporoni aohool forboja. An on- ternrtoe to atoo on foot for erecting a church for tho Gorman Cathollca of tho city. There are choreboa at too Oerroan aottlomoat In rrooton Conner, at GtolgorlUo, at Woaton, at thoGor; man Httl.rn.nt to Doddridge oonnty, at Bummtrrille, at Wytherffle, at TaaawaU court hoore.and oUmre to Nnmorooa atatiooa, whentfae ..... .„ Th, . Fuller noggottod that tho committal bo roqut.— not to mention hlj emo, or tint of any other [Mown to tabor In that tield. Tha injgeallan wit appeared by tbo coarontlon, and toare waa granted the com mittee to retire nnd report on tho oonrontog of the oonreutlonat3 o’clock. . Tho fietf. Dr, Fuller from tho Commlttoo In relatloi to tue Guinn HUilon, mtde a »ere Intonating one. able report. Tha report itated that wbltot the mto- olon at Shanghai wai In tho moot preoporoui condi tion, tbit at Gaoton waa almost a total failure. There waa but ono mlmlonary to that popolooa city, hut the committee wai gratified to being able to cv that arrangement! had been mado to aond out ihortly four assistants. AFTERNOON SESSION. The subject relative to the mission to New Orleans waa taken np. This was the most important and In teresting subject that came before the Convention du ring its session, and nearly the whole evoning spent in its discussion. The great object was the ruing 17- 600 to aid in erecting a church in that city and es tablishing a permanent mission there. Tbo same amount is to bo raised in Now Orloons. By the will of a gentleman, lately deceased there ho left $15,* 000 to bo extended in erecting a church in that city. It was determined that at least four missionaries bo engaged to labor there. Notwitstanding a large num ber or delegates had left the church to return home, on the proposition to seo how ranch of tho amount could do raised—14000 was subscribed by those in at tendance, of which amount $500 was pledged, by the Seventh Baptist Church ; $500 by the Baptist Church at Charleston, B. O.; 1500 by tho Marion Church, Alabama : $200 by William A James Crano ; $200 by Rev. Franklin Wilson : $100 by tho First Baptist Charch of Baltimore : $200 by the 1st and 2d cbnrch- nessee, Kentucky, and tho District of Oolnmhia. Rev. W. O, Book, of TeoneMM, read the report of the Bible Board. It appears from this well-written document tbst the cause has prospered very general ly since tho holding of the last convention, In Nash ville, 1851, though Dot to tbst extent which had been confidently anticipated by its moet sanguine friends. Auxillaty societies had boon formed In several States, with a promise of extended naefhlness, to the end that the word of God might bo more extensively cir culated, and the publications of tho society more gen erally known and pernsed. The reading of the report occupied nearly an hour, and being drawn np with care, nnd containing a great number of statistics in the several States, seemed to exoite the undivided at tention of the delegates. On motion, the report was received and unani mously adopted; and on motion of the Reverend Mr. Crawford, of Georgia, ordered to bo printed on the minutes. It appears that the whole amount received by the Treasurer during the fiscal year waa $8,073 86, of vuu .v U ». ...» «.«..» which tho sum of $1,153 01 remains in the hands of es In Barannab, $200 by Archibald and James Thom- tho Treasurer, the priaclpal amount of the fnnda hav- — Judge Of this Judl once orhU father in i ‘ insti Col. Jettlrl byer this o d *b< munity. ing been appropriated to tho agents, general exponsos and for copies of tho scrlptnres. Receipts from tho various 8tatea represented by the convention: Tennesseo $803 33. Alabama 1,100 91, Georgia $301019, South Carolina $1,000 61, Mississip pi $480 35, Kentucky $882 91, Virginia $2,250, Horae Mission Board $745 07, Sundries, Exchange Deposito ry $282 89-total $8,073 80. Tho seventh annual report of the Board of Domes tic Missions was then read by the Recording Secreta- Tho Rev. Joseph Walkor, of Missouri, was choBcn recording secretary to the Board of Domestic Missions to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of the Rev. T. F.Curtis. This is the only change in the officers and managers of the several boards named by tho committeo during tho proceedings of the morn- ^.’ho business ofthe convention being now concluded tho Rev. R. B. C. Howell, President of tho convention, , „ made a very appropriate and deeply Impressive ad- nr, Rev. F.F. Curtis. It appears from this paper that dress, and after prayer, tho convention, about half- tuo amount of funds on hand on tho 1st April, 1852, past 0 o’clock, adjourned sine die. was $3,612 82; amount received during the past year np to the 1st April, 1853, $13,074 47—making a total of $16,587 29. This document also waa of n vory encouraging character, and evidenced a most extensive knowl edge ofthe wants of the treoplo in those parts of the country represented by the convention. It bIiowb in a particular and specific manner the advancement which the cause is making in tho several States. Of tho amount received, were contributed by the State of Alabama $3,732 02, Georgia $2,904 03, Vir ginia $2,435 85, South Carolina $1,025 61. Tennessee $714 39, Arkansas $050. Mississippi $552 17, Maryland $125. Louisiana $100, Kentucky $73 40, Missouri $48 80, Florida $30, Texas $12—$13,074 47. Tills makes the total of $16,587 29. The various disbursements made to tho travelling agents and for other expenses, leave a balance on hand of $2,231 81. second day. Agreeably to resolution, the morning hour was es pecially appropriated to the reading of the report of tho Foreign Mission Board, which was read by the corresponding secretary, Rev. James B. Taylor, of Virginia. This document is quite lengthy, nnd presents a clear, graphic aud interesting view of mission opera tions. It allows the amonnt of tho receipts for the past year to have been $21,438,45 ; the disbursements for various purposes $21,429J2—leaving in tho hands of the treasurer, together with tho previous balance on hand, tho sum ot $11,694,11. Tho largest contri bution made by any one State was by Georgia: viz : $5,545 02. The next by Virginia, $3,911 74. Mary land bad contributed but $9,57 83. The number of missionaries has been increased. The stations are at Shanghai, Canton, Liberia, Cape Palmas Sinou, Bexley, Junk and Monrovia. The Board have seen no reason to change their decision in dismising Rev. J. J. Roberts from their service. Rev. J. L. Shack and Dr. Benton have returned to this country, though tho latter wUl shortly sail again for bis field of labor. California was earnestly commended to the convention, and Africa was represented as a vrey im portant and inviting field, both on occonnt or the constantly increasing emigration from the United States, and the facilities enjoyed there for evangeliz ing the heathen tribes. Tue advantages of Central Africa for missionary operations were dwelt on at length in an enlivening tone, and its importance made manifest. It further appears by a review of the work, that there are connected witb the Missions in China, two stations and one out station, eight male and six fe rn nlo missionaries, and two assistants, and ono hoard ing and flvo day schools and chapels. Identified with the African Missions in Liberia, there are thirteen stations, nineteen missionaries and teachers, and eleven day Schools with abont 400 scholars. Three stations are proposed in Central Africa to bo occu pied by six missionaries, four of whom are already secured. Total stations and out stations nineteen ; missionaries and assistants, thirty-nine; schools, sev enteen; scholars, fonr hundred and eighty; churches, fourteen; *** * 1 ’ * • • ty-four. Tho treasurer of the board of tho Southern Baptist convention, Mr. Archibald Thomas, submitted the following finaucial table: The-Baptist Annlrersnrles at AlbonfR The American and Foreign Bible Society met on Monday in tho North Pearl street Church, Dr. Welch iu tho Chair, Resolutions were adopted modifyini tho 2d article of tho Constitution so as to read as fol lows: Art. H. It ahall be the object of the Society to aid in the wider circulation of the lluly Scripture* is all lanjw. In carrying into effect this article of the CoiiNtitution, tho So ciety will expect the most nodulous care In patronir-lng such Torsions only of tho Sacred Scriptures Into tho languages of thu heathen, as have been or may be, faithfully made, and arc approved by competent cxamluera; and that in tho dla- tribution of the Scriptures in the English language, they will uie the commonly received version, until otherwise di rected by tho Society. The Committeo on Nominations reported as follows, and tho report was accepted: President—Rev. D. T. Welch, D. D. Vice-Presidents—Rer. A. Caswell. D. D., Rer. C. O. Som ers, Rev. E. Lathrop, Rer. I). Shepherdsuu, Hon. J. M. Lcn- nard, and Rev. Raroh Stow, D. D. Corresponding Secretary—Rev. Rufus Racock, P. D. Recording Secretary—Warren Carter, Esq. Treasurers—R. Racock, P. Balden, J. M. Bruce, Jr., W. Carter.U. W. Gennond, D. N. Graham. J. Hatt. C. W. Hough ton, E. Lathrop, E. L, Magoon, R. Pegg. N. C. I’latt, S. Ray nor. J, K. Stewart, J. W. Ihggttrt. D. T. Welch, J. H- Adams, W. wlntertou. 8 A. Corey, A. I). Gilbert, J. J. Woolsoy, W. 8. Goadus, E. T. Iliscux, D. M. Wilson. II. Ijimport. The receipts for the year past amounted to $45,230- 35 with expenditures to balance. Tho boianco on band April 30th, 1853, was $385,24. Tho foreign ap propriations for tho year were $23,372. Addresses were mado by Rev. Dr. Welch, Rev. Dr. Babcock, and Rev. Messrs. Porter, of Mass., Dowling nnd Burrows, of Philadelphia; Taggart of New York, Hoyt of Cleveland : J. Hyatt Smith of Ohio, Cuttlug of T ton, and others. Compliment'to Sunday.—Dootif reader*_g«nei^ »lly know tho reason why tbo 4th of Mftnh wtf cho sen as the day of tho Inauguration ofthe President of tho United sWeaT It wm aoloctod boowtao the 4th of March, in every fonr years, commencing from the first inauguration ,oannot oomo on Sunday tor at least threo hundred yean. It is said that Tborlow Weed, ofthe Albany /own at, ia on tho eve of his departure for Rome, with a view of becoming a Catholic.—N. Y. Truth Teller. The efficacy of an internal remtdy In *uccci*fiilly treat ing Rheumatlo Complaints ha* been fully proved fly tha um of Mokthom’s Rucumatio Confound and Blood Pcaimn, which In five yean’ use has noror been known to Hill *red- testing this dire complaint, wherever of a obronlo or aente chacarter, Tho testimonial* In ita fkvor are from poraons of the hlgbeat standing ia tho community —For sale in 8a* vannah by A. A. Solomons t J. H. Carter. tnayl2 Poisoning. Thou*and* of Parents who use Vernilfugo composed of Castor OR, Calomel, tio., aro not aware that, white they ap* pear to benefit the patient, they aro actually laying the foundations Tor a soriea of disease*, auch a* lallvation, loss vtsight, weakness of llnib*, Ac. Hobensack’s Medicines, to which we ask the attention of all directly interested In (heir own a* well a* tholr chil dren’s health, aro boyond all doubt the beat medicine now In n*e. In Liver Complaints and all disorder* arising from those of a bilious type, should make use of the only genuine medicine, Hobensack’s Liver Pills. ‘•Benottleeeival,’ 1 but ask for Hobensack’s Worm 8yrnp and Liver Pills, and observe that eacli ha* tho signature of tho Proprietor, J. N. HumwmcK, as none olso aro genuine, mayltf—0m Professor Alexander C. Barry’sTrlcoplieroua, or Medicated Compound, for preserving, fastening, softening and promoting the growth of the hair, cleansing the head, and curing disease* of tho skin, and external cut*, bruises. Ac. The common consent of all who have used Harry’* Trl* copheru*. whether for the improvement and invigoratlon of the hair, or for eruption*, cut*, bruise*. Ac., places it at the head all preparations intended for tho like purposes. This is no ill-considered assertion. Figures aud facts bear It out. Tim sale* nvorago a million of bottlos n year: tho receipts, iu cash, $100,000. Tills year tho business will exceed that nmouut. The number of order* which dally arrive at the depot and manufactory, 137 Broadway, New York, address ed to Profcsvnr Rarrv, enclosing caf-h. ond requiring imme diate attention, would scarcely bo believed. Tho wholesale demand I* from 2.000 to 3,000 bottles n day, probably ex ceeding that of all the other hair preparations conjoined. The popularity of tho article everywhere, and the liberal terms to dealers, combine to increase its sale* with great rapidity ; nnd improvements in its composition, made at considerable oxiienso. add* to its reputation ns well as in trinsic value. For salo, wholcsnlo nnd retail by tho princi- cipal mcrchauta aud druggists throughout tho Onitcd States and Canada, Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain and France, and by Moore A Hendrickson and A. A Solomons.8avannah. Sold in large bottles. Price 25 cents. mayl9—dm „ Vr- am lady, RHFay, Jr; Mareua Bui finch and nurtt, and 67 is tha storage. ■' . • m*yl9—12 .) - XVZ PASBUNGEIUL per steamship Augusta, from New York—Mis* Kerr, T J Cossets, Dr A M Moore. W A Rom, O House. J WNeritt, Jno A Droanahaw, Henry Beckett, and John 8mlth. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH..., ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST. Bteamiblp Auguita. Lyon, New York, 00 hour*, to Padcl- ford, Fay A Co. 20th. 1 P. M„ off Frying Pan Shoals, *a- changed signal* with bark Carolina. CLEARED. V. 8. M. itomahlp Alabama, Ludlow, New-York—Fadelford. Fay A Co. ■ Brig Boston, Torrey, 8t. John*, N. B.—W Crabtree. Bchr IC Ilerta, Carter, Havana—Cohens A Herts. Bchr H N Gambrill, Willett, BalUtqpre—Brigham, Kelly A U. 8. M. steam-packet Gordon. King, Charleston—8. M. Lnfliteau. 08M steam-packet Welaka, King, Palatka, Ae.-8 M Laffiteau. DEPARTED. D 8 M steam-packet Gordon, King. Charleston. U. 8. BI. steam-packet Welaka. King, Palatka. Ac. Stotnor Fashion, Philpot, August*. ■AILED. U. 8. M. steamship Alabama, Ludlow. New York. f*0. b. nvu. "— pO-PARTNERSim* NOTICE V day associated with him it.i? county, with whom he willcmm ttaylD JMARY MEDICAL CARD —Dr. C. II. Wkus.—Office 1-13 Hroughton-ntrcet. near Barnard—Residence cor- 3ni—ap123 . NOTICE.—The schr. NORTH STATE, Horton, master, for New York, can accoiumoduto a few more passengers if application is rondo immediately. Ap- ' ‘ VlIAf" ner of State nnd Biuntguincry•streets, more poaxen ply to _ ml4” WILLIS A URUNllAGE.' j, ~~~ DOCTOR WH.DMAN hnvfngHcttled permanent- ly in Savannah, respectfully offers to its citizens hi* services In tho practice or Malicine and Surgery. Residcnco nnd Office. No. 20 Abcrcorn, omer of South Broad-street. Hour* of consultation, from 8 till 10, A. BI., and from 3 tilt 6. P. BI. uolO NOTICE - TOTMQCKHOrjtbTtS.—JactmoNTiujt AND Allkutok Pluck Road (\ihpa.vv,—The Direc tors having ordered an assessment of 20 per cent., stock holders in Savannah will please mako payment previous to HENRY It. 1st Juno. FORT. ap!2V—codfl OFFICE"!STEAMBOAT COB1PANYOF GEORl GIA—Storage on Cotton by Boats 4 and 10, will commence on the 21st inst. mav20 O. H. JOHNSTON. Pres’t. Cash on hand 11,684 91 Rec’dof BlaryPd... 059 83 Virginia 3,811 74 o.iaroim* i,e20 14 N. Carolina 1,577 49 Georgia 5.545 03 Alabama 1.687 54 Missiasippl 857 82 Tennessee 1.825 31 Kentucky 437 84 Florida . .16 75 Texas .T. 45 00 Missouri 235 67 District ot Col 67 03 African Mission.... 105 00 Am. Tract Soc’y.... 200 00 Bible Board S.B.C.. 1,700 00 Interest 696 46 Disbursement*. African Bllsilon....S3,641 31 Canton “ 2.829 26 Shanghai “ 0,82a 10 Central African Mission 838 42 Incidental and Tra veling expense*. 1,150 28 Passago 1,618 83 Salaries. Ac,, E. Ball, Agent.... Interest Home and Foreign Journal G, W. Burton..... 1,660 00 286 00 20 00 21,429 25 truly tho crowning climax of ail human prodigies!” Bloody Rencounter.—A bloody rencounter took place in the streets of Camden, yesterday evening, says tho Republic, of that placo, between Dr. J. T. Daniel and an Irishman named Harold. Tho former was severely, if not mortally wounded by a knife Iq the hands of the latter. Harold has been committed to jail to await his trial at tho next term of the Cir cuit Court. If you wish to make a good-looking girl take to in tellectual pursuits, push her down stairs some day, and break ner nose. Beauty is a shocking enemy to books, and has no more taste for study than it has for wrinkles and cow-hide boots. As a general thing, girls don't take to algebra till beaux cease to take to them. A young widow was asked why she was going to take another husband so soon after the death of her first. “ O, la!” said she, 44 1 do It to prevent fretting myself to death, on account of dear Torn i ” There U a pork and lard shop np town that has a sign, stuck np inside, of—"No whistling allowed while sausages are lying on the counter! ” Farther From Liberia. A letter received in New York from President Rob erta, announces tho capture or Boombo and flfry of his followers, at Little Cape Monnt, and the probable final settlement of tho troubles in that direction.— President Roberta also odds: “ Tho election of tho Hon. J. IL B. Latrobe, as President of the parent society, seems to give, as far as I can learn, general satisfaction among the friends of colonization in theU. States; and I am gratified to notice that you have again secured tho services of onr good friend, the Rev.R. R.Gurley.” He also states that Capt. Lynch, U. B. Navy, is on bis way to the United States to make arrangenfents to Tetnra to the African coast in a few months to commence his explorations. France and the Sandwich Islands. The French demands on tho government of the 8andwlch Islands aro: 1. That the doty on brandies shall bo reduced from $5 to $1,50 per gallon. t. That the prohibition on the introduction ofspir- itoons liquors by wbalesblps shall not be enforced against French whalers. 3. That a board of superintendence be appointed for each religion; that Catholio schools bo tinder tbo ■ole control of Catholio inspectors; and that tho fhnd arising from the school-tax be proportionally divided between Catholics and Protestants. These claims are based upon the treaty of 1840, of which the second article guarantees to French resi dents In the islands tho same rights and privileges which are now. or which hereafter may be, granted to the subjects of the most favored nation. Article six declares that French productions shall not be prohibited or subjected to a dnty greater than fire' per cent, ad ea/orem—except In tbo core of wines, brandlea apd spirituous llnoore, which may beanb- Jectedtoany equitable duty whieh the government of the islands may see fit to impose—on condition that this duty >haU never be auffldeoUj high to be- Balance on hand..$11,694 11 THIRD DAY. The report of the committee on tho African Mis sion, handed in by Judge Stocks, was next Called np, when, agreeably to tho wishes of tho convention, liev. 1). J. Bowen, Missionary to Central Africa, arose and made a very intercstir * *—‘ of the world. The remarks to this self-sacrificing and devoted friend to the missionary cause, constituted a most val uable, instructive and entertaining littlo contribution to mission annals. He presented in a familiar and yet impressive manner a narrative of the civil trans actions of a late period of the African tribes, and thu more marked nnd important changes which had taken placo; a glnnco at tholr religious prepossessions, the general spirit of government and laws, the national industry nnd ingenuity, such as the methods of agri cultural, mechanical and domestic labor, and conclu ded with a fow remarks upon African literature, man ners. customs, health of the country, and the general moral condition of tho people. The report, with ac companying resolutions, was then put to vote, and unanimously adopted. On motion, tho convention then joined with Rev. J. C. Jeter in grateful acknowl edgement to Almighty God for the protection and saio return to his native country of tho missionary. Rev. F. F. Curtis called for the reading of the report of the committee on the New Orleans Mission, when it was read by Rev. J. R. Graves, of Tennessee. The paper states that New Orleans, as a mission post, cannot be too Htrongly recommended to tho people of tho South; that n bold and vigorous effort should bo made to establish a mission in New Orleans, and that the ministers of the convention be requested to preach sermons recommendatory of the project to their re spective charges. It proposes to raise tho sum of $25,000 in aid thereof, and concludes by remiestiug Rev. Dr. Fuller to prayerfully take into consideration whether it be not his duty to assume the general di rection or that field of labor. Itov. Mr. Manley, of Virginia, of the committee on tho time and place of the next meeting, reported tlmt they recommended the second Friday in May, 1855, in the Baptist Charch of Montgomery, Alabama, as the time and place for holding the next Convention, and that Rev. William Hooker, of North Carolina, preach the conventional sermon, and Rev. A. D. Bears, of Kentucky, alternate. Adopted. Rev. J. R. Kendrick,*of Charleston, of the commit tee to whom was referred the subject of a new field of labor for mission operations, submitted their report, which was read and adopted. Its tone Is spirited, concerning the importance of tho cause of missions, and recommends tue occupancy of South American cities, especially the important city of Panama. On motion of Rev. Mr. Brantley, so much of the paper os recomments Burraab aa a field of labor was stricken out, on the ground that it was already occupied by their northern organization. FOURTH DAY. The Rev. J. G. Keene, of Alabama, from the com mittee to whom waa submitted the nomination of the names of brethren to compose the new Boards of tho Convention for tho ensuing two years, reported the following gentiemen, which report wa« adopted. Board op Forkiqn Missions.—J. 1C. Jeter, Presi dent. Vice Presidents—F. Wilson, Md.; Wm. Gwath- mey, Va.: J. J. James, N. C.;'J. C. Furman, S. C.: P. H.Meil, Ga.; L. B. Lane, Ala.: Wm.L. Baifonr, Mias.; Wm. C. Dnucan, La.; R. C. Burleson, Texas; Jesse Hartwell, Ark.; Noah Flood, Mo.: Dr. R. Campbell, Ky.; Matt. Hillsman.Tenn.; J.8. Bacon, D. C.; James E. Broome, Fla.; Jas. B. Taylor, Cor. Sec. Arch’d. Thomas, Treasurer. W. H. Gwathmey, R. Secretary, Chas. T. Wortban, Auditor. Managers—R. Ryland, Wellington Goddin, Basil Manly, Jr., Renben Ford, John C.Stanard, James Thomas, J. J. B. Wood, A. G. Worthan, A.Snead, John Talman, Jos. 8. Walthall, Francis J. Barnes, Wm. Sands, Wm. Crane, and Thomas Hume. The Bev. R. B, C. Howell declined serving as the President of the above Board any longer. Board ot Domestic Missions^-President James B. De Vottee, of Va. Vice Presidents—W. Crane, Md.; James Fife, Vo.; Wm. Hooper, N.C.; H. D. Dun can, S.C.; B.M. Banders, Ga.; D. P. Everett, Ela.; H. Talbird, Ala.: T. B. Blewitt, Miss.; W. B. Bayless, La.; Thomas Chilton, Texas: 8. Haliburton. Ark.; Jas. E. Weis, Moj J.M. Pendleton, Ky.; J. H. Ea ton, Tenn.; O. W. Samson, D. C.; T. f. Curtis, Cor. Sec.; L. C. Tntt, Reo. Sec.: Wm. Hornbuckie, Tram.; W. N. WyattyAuditor. Managers—E. D. Kinn, Th*. Barrow, L.B. Lane, E. A. Blunt, J. B. Cocke, J. T. Tichenor, R. Holman, L. Z. Tarrant, A. A. Connella. A. B. Goodbere. M. P. Jewett, W. B. ChUton, L. H. Fulkci, A. G, McCraw, A. W. Chambliss. Bible Board.—Rev. Samuel Baker, of Tenn., Presi dent. Vice-Presidents—A. Kelly, Md.; Sami Watt, N.O.; JL Manly, Ala.; Daniel Boon. Mi*; F. H. Courtney, Ark.; A. D. Sean, Ky.; B. Manly, Jr.. Va.; 'J. B. Brook* 8. C.j J. R. Orara, Tenn.i Walk- er, Go.: E. George, La.; Roland Hashes, Md.; RI B. B. Btyler, Texas. Wm. 0. Book, Cor. Sec.; W. P. Jones, Bee. Seej C. A. Fuller, Treas. Manager*—A. Nelson, J.D. Winston, J.H. Eaton, 8. W. Nixon, B. Tl>e American Sunday School Union. TWENTY-NINTH ANNIVERSARY. Tho twenty-ninth anniversary of this institution was held in Philadelphia, on Tuesday, May 17, 1853. President, Hon. Jffeu McLean, of tho U. S. Supremo Court. From the exhibit mado on the occasion it appears that the princiual receipts and expenditures for the year were as follows: Receipts, $217,014 63—of which $52,35158 were donations, aud $8,082 67 legacies; $150,875 57 for Bales and in payment of debts,etc.; from tenants renting rooms from tho Society, $2,352 01; loans received, $3,351 80; Balances from last year $3,073 31. Expenditures—Salaries and expenses of one hun dred and Bixty-nino missionaries and agents, and do nations of books to destitute Sunday schools, etc., $00,002.71; for stereotype plates, $4,627 15 ; cop; rights and editing, $2,G10 39; engravings, $3,288 o', paper, $47,111 27 ; printing, $16,193 24 ; binding, $51,630 82: Bibles nnd,Testaments bought and mis cellaneous books purchased to fill orders, $8,721 89; interest on loaus, $2,513 17; salaries of secretary, superintendent of book-store, book-keeper, salesman, clerks and laborers, $9,598 60; maps, coloring, Ac., $870 32; custom house duties, freight, boxes, post age, Ac., $2,823 34; cash on hand, $116 45. Tho Society ia now indebted for paper, binding, Ac., $27,112 88; which, added to the amount of loaus bearing interest. $38,312 09,exhibits a total indebted ness of $65,424. The amount of stock of paper and books is $103,241 73. Sunday School 6liooioNARiE8.«-Ono hundred and flfty-soven of these laborers have been employed, for various periods of time, in 24 different States and Ter ritories. These Sunday-school missionaries have es tablished 1704 new schools, and have visited and re vived 2,398 other schools, altogether embracing 29.997 teachers, and 193,350 scholars. They have distributed by sale and donation, $38,895 worth of religious books, chiefly for children and youth. Tho Missionary labors of tho Society are entirely distinct from the publishing department. Indeed, the latter is quite subordinate to the former. As a mis sionary institution, the Society has two elder objects 1. To open new Sunday-schools in neighborhoods am settlements where they would not otherwise be estab lished, visiting and reviving old Sunday-schools; and 2. To supply them with books for carrying on the schools successfully, when thus begun. Gratuitous distribution of Books, Tracts, Ac., havo been made, (including $2,870 do,the details of which aro not yet reported,) to tho value of $18,401 97, and theso, with the charges to tho donation account spec ified In the general report of receipts nnd expendi tures, makes the amount expended in missionary and agency labors and donations in books during the year ending March 1st, 1853, $G0,GG2 71. Tho principal points from whence emanate tho re sources of this National Society nre New York, Phil adelphia and Cincinnati. The depot of tho Society in Now York contains one of the most extensive col lections o/ any publishing establishment in the country. Chattanooga Rnllroart Subscription. Tho City Council of Chattanooga has subscribed $100,000 to the Will’s Valley Railroad, subject to tho following conditions: 1. That the subscription bo payable in tho bonds of tho city, nt par drawing six per cent interest per an num ; tho interest payable semi-annually in New York—one-half, or fifty thousand dollars due in twen ty-five years, and the other half, or fiity thousand dol lars, duo in thirty years from date—all to bo dated and draw interest from tho time issued. 2. That tiie sum of bIx hundred thousand dollars, including this subscription, be buna fide actually sub scribed as stock or the company by solvent persons, corporations, or companies, before the work of con struction Ih commenced. 3. That tho company obtain tho legal right to con struct, operate, and continue their Railroad through Dado county, Georgia, and to an intersection with thi Nashville aud Chattanooga Railroad. 4. That the entire road from the southern terminus to an intersection with the Nashville and Chattanoo ga Railroad in Look-out Valley he graded and paid lor before any payment shall be due on this subscrip tion—and further, that the grading be so completed within three years from this time. 5. That tho grading shall bo commenced at, and tho road bo finished and first put in opperation from the Chattanooga end, so that tho work of completion can be carried on continuously from that end of the line, ( jiving at first tho odvantages of connexion with a ong lino of finished Railroad. 6. That the company either secure from tho Nash ville and Chattanooga Railroad company the perma nent right to run their regular trains to Chattanooga, or construct their road to it. and that they also lo cate and permanently establish their North-eastern Depot within the limits of tho city at somo suitable and convenient point. 7. That the city of Chattanooga be entitled, per manently, to one Director in the Railroad company to be named from time to time by the City Council, and that the company obtain such an amendment of thelrcharter as to authorize It. Jesse Hutchinson, the telegraph informs us, is dead. The thousands who have heard the Hutchinson family •sing will regret tho unpleasant tidings. There were many who particularly fancied their stylo and ad . nired tholr unaffected execution; such are they who relish a good song well sang, withont caring a fig whether It was the production of one of the oul mas ers or of a modern mia»—who like to hear sweet ounds yoked to enlivening and intelligible words— who from habit like to pry in between sounds to get it the sense. The people were always pleased with he Hutcbinsons, and with none of them more than rith Jesse, whoso voice will now be heard no more •n earth. He died at a Water Cure Establishment tear Cincinnati, on Monday last,—N. Y. Times. We notice that the gentlemen who until recently was Governor of New Mexico, and whoso summary •roceedings in the disputed Valley have been made he subject of much comment, is frequently spoken •f as General Lane. This confouuding of titles with he Indiana Lancs, one of whom was recently Gov* roor of Oregon, Is not authorized by the antecedents f Dr. William Carr Lane of St. Louis, whose proles- ion has been not to kill bnt to care, and whose pub ic services, previous to his appointment to New iexico. we believe, was limited to tho Mayoralty of t. Louis.—N. Y. Times. Mail Robbers Sentenced.—The HantsvIUe(Ala.) tdvoeate. of the 18th instant, says: At the Federal : ourt, held last week, the grand jury found true bills S ' ist Isaac Shackelford and 8tepheu Gibson for ng tho mail on the steamer Chattanooga, In anuary last. Shackelford plead guilty and was sen- meed to the Penitentiary for five years. Gibaon, •ho is a boy about 12 years old, was put upon bis t rial, bnt the jury could not agree, and a now trial • as tho consequence. But he plead guilty to the ‘targe on Saturday morning, and tbe Judge sentenc- «• I bun to the Penitentiary for two years. Canadian Items.—Since the opening of navlg* 1 on. Port Hope boasts of having exported 16,000 1 labels ot wheat; 5,500bbU. of floor.and 1,890.000 i et ot lumber. Its imports were 2.000 bbls. of pba* V'i| 150 bbls. pf salt, nnd 120 tons of merchandise. 5 at the Montreal Cuitom-Hoase this TO UUS1NE8S MEN. Tbo Southern Banner, published in Athens, Ga., is widely circulated in the upper port of the State. Thozo wishing to extend their business operations, will Ond It a good ad vertising medium. Address may21 JAMES A. 81,EDGE. Athens, Ga SOUTfl-WESTEllN KAILltOAD COMFY, ) Macon, Msy 14th, 1853. / On and after Monday, tho 16th instant, tho trains on the South-western and Muscogee Railroads, will run through uninterruptedly between Macon and Columbus, leaving Macon et half-past 6, A. M.. nnd arriving at Columbus at ton minutes past 2 o’clock, P. M. Leaving Columbus at 8. A. M.. and arriving at Macon nt hnlf-pnst 3 o’clock, P, M. m!6 GEORGE W. ADAMS, Superintendent. COMMERCIAL. Snvammh Kxports, May 91. NEW YORK — -U S M steamship Alabama—19 bales Sea Island and 710 bales Upland Cotton, 30 bales Domestics, 125 bbls Potatoes, and sundry pkgs. ST. JOHNS, (X. B.)—Brig Boston—141,806 feet Timber. HAVANA.—Schr IC Hertz—174 casks and 21 half casks Rice. BALTIMORE.—Schr II X Gambrill—154 casks nice. 80 bales Cotton, 104 Dry Cowhides, 69 bundles and sundry pkgs Mdso. Savannah Market, May 29. ' COTTON— 1 The sale* yesterday were 167 bales, a* follow— 24 at 8,75 at 9,40 at 10,10 at 10> 4 % and 18 at lOJft. ATGU3TA, MAY 20—Corra.v—Tlio market is without change. Tho Africa's news hns just been received. The effect Unut known. I'T, SOW PINS The reoeii i r won for $100,000 i for tha HMptrtal tort jor. . .1 18.—COirox—Tho market is more ac- In^ricM b<l C * be Dg ,0 '* J e8,erda J but without any change Aocn—'There is moro doing In the hotter grades of State and western Hour, and at Improved prices; but the lower grades are heavy and Inactive, with occasional sales of State In store at $4.50. Tim arrivals nre fair but moderate for K aS °'V. •* for common to goo<i oran'is Unltunoro, Alexandria, nnd Gconrctown • anil $5.62>^6 7f ; for fancy brands. Rye Flour is Imrdly roflrm —sales 150 bbls. line at $3.75^3.87 k'. Corn meal Is firm but quiet, at $3.00©3.12 for Jersey ‘ W Gram—Corn is plenty nnd mixed, and whito Southern e **i* r - ' *1!®* Bcarce Rtul wanted—sales of 18.000 bushels • fo , r „ unsou , n ''. : for .Southern mixed; miwThcfiUt ro' t0 ’ aUd 71 <® wforroun ‘ 1 yellow; western ProvbjoXS—Holder* of pork are firm nnd t e demand is moderate. Rales at $16.50 for mess nnd $13.11 if $13 25 r"* 0 " ,,I ." nt -' rand I ,ri ? e *downward. Sales »t $»/rt'10^0 Tor country mess, and $12.60®13 for re. packed Chicago and city mess, nnd $flf®6.62 for nrlino — Prime mess ft quiet at $18020. Corn is quiet at 708« for rib in. IatO ft steady with a good inquiry at OJ'tfJlO)?. Butter is plenty and the market is heavy at lUffll5 for Ohio, and 1401S for State. Cheese is dull at 809 WmsKf—The supply is moderate nnd tho demand fair at rather bettor prices—sales of 300 bid* nt 22*//ffl22*f for 1 rison, and 23 for low proof Ohio. Drudgo is firm at 22 time and intero»t. ’ NEW ORLEANS, MAY 10 —Cotton— 1 There was a fair de* m»nd on Saturday, with somewhat moro ffrmness in the rates, though with no actual advance. The sales reached nearly 6000 bale*. We quoto : NEW ORLAIN8 CLASSmCATIO.V. inferior «XGd 7 I Middling Fair,... 11 /®ll \ Ordinary, 7*® 8)i | Fair............ —fo. Middling. 8’{fa) 9\ Good Fair -J®. Good Middling... .lOJifffllOtf | Good nnd Fine... — COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand 1st September, 1852,..km Received since j 607VoY ’ Received yesterday, * 2,277-1,609,739 Exported to date, 1 427.388 “ yesterday ’ "]3^03 ■ 1.444 8tock on hand not cleared j'fg ggQ Si’oar Asn MoLARsra—Thera were no arrivals,and business was confined to retail transactions. . F ^ l ; R T; ,ar , kcl * ,lh mIm of barely 1000 bbls, Inclu- lll , e at « 35. 200 at $4 40, and 400 St. I/roi*. in two lots. n!*o at $4 40 « bbl. 1 O Si C ? rn wa * nnd sales barely U.6IK) sacks, of which 800 Inferior at 44©46. and 1.400 prime White and Yellow, in three lots, at 50i $ bushel. Of Oats we heard of 1,500 sacks Wabash sold on Friday, at 84d « bushel. T * »£ ,, .? 0 ^ I ? S8 T7' Ve n ° ticcd only retail sales of Pork at $15,* 75 lb bbl for Mess. Bacon was in fair request, with sales of 125 casks. Including 25 Missouri Sides at 7,**, 12 at 7k, 15 Cincinnati at 7^.16 casks .Shoulders ut 6k and 60 tierces lV’o-T,^ D, *u n M5r f ra l loU ; B lb- Dr Lard we beard of 2J bbls disposed of at 10<*. nnd 600 kegs Prime, aold a ^or.wo before, at the advanced rate of 11 $ ft. Sup- Coffkk—-There was a pretty'good demand for Rio, with •Ales of 2£0Q bags.of which 150 at 8**,2,000 at 9, and200 Prime at 9J 4 '.jV ft. ’ SmuTs TcRm-n.vE—We heard of 150 bbls. Wilmington •old early in the week at 62ft gallon. Whiskv—We noticed only small sales at 19/SH9tf*. « gallon for Rectified and 11 for Row. r FRnoirre—The only engagement* that we beard of wsre two taken or Havre at »g*. for Cotton, and 600 bale* ship ped (or Liverpool at 13-I6d. r Exchange—Demand moderate at our quotationa j 108X©K»X New-York sixty*day Bills. IL'fSIH » * dls Sight Checks on New-York.. . . . . . par to * { J dla! New York Money Market. _ .... Tumsdav, May 18—6P. M. Tho condition of Money affniri in Wall-street will bear k favorable report, not only on the score of Immediate supply at rates within the legal rale of New York, but from the appearance of Foreign Exchange for tho packet to morrow. Large amounts were drawn to-day at 1GU*{ on London against the recent Railway negotiations in that market, and moro remains to he drawn for. us we hear that moat of the EnglUhsubscriberstotho Ohio and Mississippi loan bare tendered tbe money in advance of the proposed Instal ment*. and £760,000 sterling baa already been paid to Glyn, Halifax & Co., on account of the Canada Trunk Line Interception. The latteris not neccaaarily drawn Tor through New Yoik, but it U known that tbe Canada Banka are, and bavo been, large sellers of bills iiTthis market Much of the Continental Exchange required for this steamer (a made by Railway securities negotiated here within a few days put The supply of Southern Exchange made against Cot ton l* not so large, and the New Orleans Banker* advise that very little additional aid from that quarter can be looked for tbia season. Tho local demand to pay for direct Importations will absorb the remnant of bills yet to be made in that market unleu more inviting ratea should of fer here. The Asia will take about $200,000 gold ingots, as we aro at prejent advised. The amount may be increaaed by remittancea from tbe Philadelphia Mint in the morning. Only a email portion of the California shipment eame to hand in prepared bars or ingots. French bills ratod to-day The regular Bankers made settlement* on Loodun at 109*4. Caloric Engiuc. PROFESSOR RAINEY will deliver one Lecture only, by a Invitation, on tho CALORIC ENGINE, at ARMORY HALL, on Tuesday Evkxkw, 24th Inst., at 8)f o’clock, precisely. He was on the late trial trip of the ship; has had Ospt. < ---.-a . and * *~ vhlch La- structure of the engine. Tickets 60 cents. Gentleman and Lady 75 cents—sold at tho bookstores, at tbe Pulaski House, and at the door. inay21—3' Ericsson’ personal assistance in Preparing his lecture, has a large Bectlonal Model, fivo met square, by which dies and Gentiemen can see at a glance the enure strut $500 Challenge. IIODCNSACK’8 WORM SYRUP. A N article rounded upon aclentlQc principles, com pound ed with purely vegetable aubstancos, being perfectly safo whou taken, aud lia* never been known to fall In curing tho most obstinate cases. Worms can never exist when tills remedy is once used, from the fact that it not only de- atroys them hut removes all the slime and mucus which uiay remain. The Tape Worm. This worm is the most difficult to destroy of all that in habit the human body. It grows to an almost indoflnlto length, and becoming so coiled and fastened In the intea- tine* and stomach ns to produce Fits. St. Vitas’ Dance, kc., which is tho cause of many going to tho grave, not bcllev- lug that these complaints have their origin from the tape worm ; consequently they do not use tbe propor medicines for their disease. To those who are afflicted with thi* aw ful foe to health, I recommend tbe use of my Worm Syrup and Liver Pills; the Syrup to b«*taken In doses of two ta ble spoonfuls three times a day, then take from five to right of my IJvor Pills, to dlstodgo and pass the worm. By strictly following these directions, the most obstinate cases of tapu worm cun bo speedily cured. Hound or Stomach Worm. Tills worm is usually found In the small Intestines, and Is tho worm most common to children, yet it is not entirely coullncd to them, as adults have frequently been known to suffer with thorn. The symptoms most prominent while affected with tills worm, are hardness and fullness of tha belly, slimy stools, looseness of tho bowels, picking at the nose, a blucish streak under tho eyes, kc. If you,or any of your children have any of the above symptoms, Hoben sack’s Worm Syrup can safely bo depended upon—by using it you have a certain, safo and speedy cure ; and If after using It according to the directions tbe patient Is not re stored to health, and the worms thoroughly eradicated from the system, you can rest assured there is no remedy beyond the grave, as for fail, there is no such word aa (ail with those who uso my Worm Syrup. Aacarldcs, or Small Thread Worms. Those warms, to which the human sytem la liable,—, most troublesomo of all others. They are generally to be found in the rectum, and if allowed to remain, from the ir ritation they produce, lav the foundation for serious disor ders, such as Inflammation or the bowels, and other de rangements of tho stomach. Tho best and safest medicine that cun be used is Hobensack’s Worm syrup. Such is the astonishing power of my medicines over Ascaradles. that I defy any one to produce a case where my Worm Syrup and liver Pills are recommended to be used thev will not cure. All that is necessary la to use tho syrup in accord ance with direction* on each bottle; and in case a gentle purgative is required in order to allay the irritation they jiroduce, the Liver Pills, by their sympathising action and healthy operation upon the bowels, is the most pleasant medicine that can bo taken. * IIODKNSACK’FlIVER pills. No part of the system Is more liable to disease than the liver, it being supplied with numerous blood vessel* and nerves, ami if diaeased.|tbe blood of course flowing thro’ all parts of tho body, produces liver complaints, jaundice, bilious affections, dyspepsia, kc. Liver Complaint, Is attended with chills, succeeded by fever, severe pain in tiie region of the liver, vomiting bitter taste, yellow furred tongue, pulse Tull nnd bounding, the pain in the side is in creased by pressure, should the left lobe be affected, tiie pain is generally in the left shoulder, with a short dry cough, tho skin becoming of a sallow appearance, and tho stools clay colored. Thi* disease can be cured by tho use of Ho- bensack’s Liver I’lUs, as they act directly upon the scat of tint disease, and thtn operating upon tho bowels they ex pel ull tiie corrupt and vitiated matter from tho system. Dyspepsia. The symptoms of Dyspepsia, and its various diseases are dizziness in thu bend, heartburn, oppression after eating meals, sourness arising from tho stomach, kc, and some times general languor of tbe whole bodv,from this It will be seen that tho disease owes its origin "to a disorganized statu or tire Liver and Stomach. Hobensack’s Liver Pills I* tho very medicino to effect a permanent and lasting euro, as they net by changing the certain morbid actions of the •yntem into u healthy action, and rendering the blood pure and healthy. To Female*. You will find those Pills an invaluable medicine In many comiilaints to which you are subject. In obstructions either total or partial, they have been round of Inestimable bene fit in restoring and purifying tbo blood and other fluids so as to cure all complaint* which may arise from female ir regularities. aiflieadsche. dimness of sight,pain In tho side, hack. kc. These Pills are tho onlv safe and effectual romo- dv to care tho following complaints. Gout, Norvouaneas, Melancholy, 8ick Hoadacho. Giddiness, Rhoumatism. dis tressing Diva ms, Dimness or Sight, or in fact any ofthe dls- easts that ariae from affections ofthe Liver, Impurity of thu Blood, or constipation of the Bowell. Medical Evidence. mayI7-12 ' n ^ WRAPPING may 17 ;§ga for.nlflhj m.,7 ’ IfoSftfeil A if mmw MWaOsSSSi jUm Porter, SO bbl. CbtaS^K >' F iR SALE—A light od. ban. to order by Brower k Son uied but little. It can be seen it T»*Nu of Mr. Goorge W. Hardcantle* 0 ^ -^15 SCRANTON, jonvjl THRESH GROUND n«=HbbiTii^a J? Canal and pure Genesee an hair J bbU St UoU .od ■Uttam.'&afi uouxtiilffe^ij TRI/jUR AND DEEF.-aooTbirffiSi J? Hiram Smith’s do, 50 do Gene^Ti "S’ t °mSi rkeiB " r ’ cho, “ ‘-wjg B _ UTTER iND-CIRD^nSiS^' _ i t.r,20bbUU,d,ju,„«C^gW, B acon and BEtS^aTbbirsS^l do Sides. 30 half bbl, Fulton —l.tnl for ilia by m „ 6 * P rain wTTrru.DureAnTbunriaaS and Jncimrt mu.lln.; flald ..nd ilripodJncDUct aud S.Iu ured Swiss muslin; embroidered S.ia ^V 4 orgamla muslins; colored linen lu,tm - , meat of ladles’ and gentiemi-n i linen' L n _” AfKreftj S LATIN.—An assortment of ever In thlfl market, J„,t rc«i«d tbe l».t ltooflag State., il.leKVbi&l or retail, by “nwitrt.vj apllfi E nglish vermin I'lNTiiorauifv^. lively used In England fordMtmLuSSl worms, kc. For Roaches and Ant, tttnf to it. It has been fairly tested in thK lied upon as an effectual exterminator of,ill!?* Justreccivcd, and for salo by w F ' «7Y DOLLARS REWARD wmcStSI signed, to any person who canluniitW^l any white man of tho crime of purchi»ior*,*T any other description of inerchandiw frl (?roes. may 10—lm •HfiiSX. E BB’S DIAMOND CEMFNT-FoV Mfe J China ware, or ivory. ju*t rewiteWhS «nli29 W. W. LINCOLN, F lour, liquors, kc.—looTbuaiitiSc do Ph. ps;Gin. 30 do New OrlezmSSj ses i 0 boxo Cheese, 60 do Herring. 2i Ibit io gar Crackers 20hlids new Bacon. 50k<7,Uw2 lor sale by mhl8 COHES for sale. Apply at thi* office. W INDOW SHADES. * Urgo and handsaw just opened and for sale by AIKEN A BO Wt.llie.indcr«ynBitrhj-.ltl»n,,b«Ttng b»d tbo receipt Lr roVi.i.V ApriTrt thh'ciiic.7 Sfl of their manufacture submitted to us for inspection, say, -* that the ingredient* of which they are composed makes them the best till in use for all disease* of tbe Liver, Im purities of the Blood, kc. GEORGE WOOD, M. D. . F CROWLEY. M D. L. BOWEN. M. D. Purchase none but those having the signature “ J. N. HOBENSACK,” ns all others are worthies* Imitations. Agents wishing new supplies, and all others wishing to become agents, must address tho Proprietor, J. N. HOBEN SACK, nt his Laboratory,No. 120 North Second-street, above Race, lliila lelpl.i i. Sold by all Druggists and Merchants in tho U. 8. niay'Jl—dtwkwjjr Tuesday In August next, before tho court houao in tiie city of Savannah, between tho usunl hours, one undivided fourtli part of two wharf lots, or pieces of ground, situated on Hutchison’s Island, in the county of Chatham nnd Stole of Georgia, being lota Noa. 13 and 14. together with all tho wharves, reservoirs, buildings and improvements on said lots, nnd the steam engines and boilers, the pUinlng ma- ehlno. clapboard machine, saw gates, force pumps, and all other machinery of every kind and description in and about the said lots or building, (meaning the one-fourth part of tho Oglethorpe atom saw mill.) with the appurtenances thereunto belonging and appertaining; levied on os the property of Edward K. Kinchley and Robert Todd, to satisfy all. fa. on foreclosure of a mortgage issued from Chatham Superior Court in favor of George Newell v*. Edward F. Kinchley and Robert Todd. Property set forth In said fl. fa. may22 JOHN PEVAXXY, Sheriff c. c. C HATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will be sold, on tho first Tuesday In August nex*, before the court house in the city of savannah, between the legal hours oflsale, all that city lot and improvements. No. (3) three. Washington ward, fronting on Bay-street beetween Lincoln and Habersham- streets ; levied on a* the property of Thomas Ryan, dec’d, to satisfy a ti. fa. on foreclosure of a mortgage in favor of John B. Gallic vs. Jeremiah F. O’Neill, administrator of Thomas Ryan, deceased. may22 JOHN DKVANXY, Sheriff c. c. T o BUILDERS.—Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned, until the 25th of June next, to furnish all the materials and erect tho keeper’s dwelling and office at Laurel Grovo Cemetery, according to plan and specifica tions to bo seen at Messrs. Sholl k Kav’s. Architects. JOHN MALLERY. Chairman may22 Committee on Health and Cemetery. T7ASIHONABLEIIATS—Just received ItTb. ^lonabtoUats. .TO$| C HAMPAGNE WINE.—Just recelvrt^k-. Western brand Chamj-ague, 75 do HidtiJ and pints, for sale by *■ ma * 2 J- V. OONNB G LOVE-8.—Gents, and ladies' lisle andsffkfe, gauntlets or riding gloves, genii. driving gloves; also, a few pair cf 11m for salo by KEMPT0X k lS ra*f2 Waring'* range, next totbezaS P ARIS MANTILLAS.—A few of the‘ht«tSi silk mantillas, something new. tor with m apll3 KKMIT0N k fl C RAPE SHAWLS—Just received at thtuvia supply or plain and embroidered Whit to or every qualitv. Tho ladies are nmit rows ed to call and look nt them, ns there h ooln goods at j. H. COHEN' ml| 7 HO BnqtoJ S PLENDID PIANO FORTES.—The just received some fine instrumentsfncibu factories of Stodart and J. B. Dunham.mnlu nn assortment or Piano Forts, which for finlfti. cannnot be surpassed. A callhicfeH ap!9 F. ZOGI1AUM k Oh, IhsgjJI S CHOOL BOOKS.—Webster's Unabiid/tifotnl Boston School Dictionary, Fitch's Pierpont’s American First Gass Hook, ■ Loomis' Elements of Algebra. Youman’s Cits* Book of Chemestry. Quarkenbo’s First I-essoni in EnglirhCospca I Parley's Common School History. RuUlcaV A further supply'rcceivcd and for salebj may 18 S. 8. SIBLEY. IM Cup L imb, laths, plaster, cement andh stant supply of the above articles fornii| I may 12 BRIGHAM. ECJlq AY.—I ... sale to arnvo, by maylM giiOKKD TON’GL'R>—2 bbls just recroetaffij ( 1 ROUND CFFEE AND SPICES -RrcrWltW T B. Davis, and in store, 30 boxes purvpoiw black |iepper, 26 do mustard, for islo hr *pI30 J. V foXVMtii B utter, cheese, kc.—20 tub* «» mi? SI boxes Cheese, 28 bbls Hiram Smith's fhclr Herring, landing per steamer and forulrbr _ mil 8C1UNT0.V, J0lfi'. 4 TQHj| S UN UMBRELLAS—A fine lUiortiMsUf sxiliEgk Umbrellas, for sale by I'Pjil 1 IVUffi may7 IRBtjsb C ANAL FI/)l’R.—lust received \k vir Curfe, E from New York, 40 whole andMUHlhuyow® nai Flour, for sale by ap!23 1|. K. WiSBKMi B agging and rope.—100 bales gouj’icwkail New York machine stretched Ro|e.tz ok hi mh2fl KlWtHktff r * /T HATH AM MUTUAL LOAN AsSotUTWS.441 apU3 o bobiuet do, for sale ly KEMITO.V k TBSi F EaltflERS.—3,000 lb Feather* for sale hr mb29 I IV. MORREtti E nvelope and wrapping paTfji. of w an ‘ " and quality. Also, Cotton Sampling ping Paper, for sale by mhoO JJ K lsMPTON k VERSTII.IE have ju,t received. rt»J of figiireil grenadines, crape d'artoi*. cD bareges, whidi they ure offering very lo* it u« J next to F. Zogbaum's mu«ic store. Waringrupjf YDRAl'UC CENIENT.—100 bbls"iNTnita'i^ a superior descrl|)tion of Cement, lsndin/1* V Frances Satterly, and for sale by ap!2S C. 11-CMIn TWj F.W BACON—100 hhd* primehat<w i. V shoulders, received nnd for **le br ny 13 SCRANTON, JOllSMwja B AUEfiLSand Grenndines. organdie Scotch and French glnJiums. lawn* brics. figure.1 aud plaiu .Swiss nmisliw-1 , India mulls, and other styles of dresi ,<*>«.m***! " r icr..u, . wnnmg B UTTER'AND CnFFSE—30 fi rkinv prims ter, 50 boxes cheese, received sndforjUjVrnrtl ap!5 McMAIIONJ^J H AY.—80 bales prime North Piver IUj- w* * from brig Marshall, and fur sale bj mwl np|30 H AY.—125 bundles Jinv. landing from salo by ap!6 BKIGIL' 11 l01T * 'JSiSS for salo by " ' ap!20 J. V. t ^ T?I/)UIu500bbU flour.or superior bnn^^n "'“ dbr ' J * c fcr “m’nM V*2i W HITE PANTALOON^—Just received fine whits drilling, duck, kc .br . ,^1 apl‘28 PRICE k YfeAP&in^J cambric and swis* bands, ribbons, hosiery gloves,Yto. lost T1NEN COATB—A largo supply of ** received by mat 22 D*W1TT k MORGAN. 1 * N EW GOODS PER 8TEAMER.—Toll de India for travel- ling dresses, French printed Jaconcta and cambrics, figured nnd plain swiss muslins, plaid and atripe swigs and cambric muslins, nansook, jaconet and mull muslins cm broidered clear lawn hdkfs.. N W collars and cambric, and S UMMER QUILTS, linen sheeting, pillowcase linen, white and colored linen drillinga, bleached and brown aheet- ings, stripe and plaid tatin jeans for boys’ wear, black ba rege, grenadine and crape de Paris, mourning mailing,par asol* and umbrellas, for sale low by may22 DlWTIT k MORGAN. I"ATTLS’G CLASPS—Juat received and for sale b 1 may21 d for sale by J. P. COUJNS. TO LET—Until th* 15th of September, a Store, suitable for storinggraln.cotton, kc. Will be root- I“W If applied for immediately. Apply to mity'il—10 CRUDER k WADF, 84 Bay-it, TO RENT—A comfortable two atory wooden Dwelling on Abercorn-atreet near the Marshall .House, from 1st July to 1st October. Terms low. tpply to may20 KIBBEE k RODGERS. piIAMPAGNE AND CIARET. 20 baskets Heldsick P"iv« : iu uni and half cask* of St Julien an< cask or gallon, by may20 J-J juat received by apl'28 B UTTER—20 kegs selected Goshen bstkf^ steamer and for sale by . apl23 SCRANTON. JPg _ F LOUR. kC-200 W% Baltimore floor, #0 do. 30 hhds primo and choice'taeo* 1 ®”-, aides, 15 tea Baltimore and Philadelphia »■*> Ur J . r i^„ J r„ r, .i, b , McUA )iox * “Si ADZFTfa.^Whlt. .nd'coloi-d I--*""' 1 vT bobblnet lace of all width*, for sale j>7 ,. ^ may2 TJ Ull—50 bbb Uthet t'ellon'l Bum, !*>$■« V ftgwaau.ii.rt.il, „„i„»iijgg>a .v, “ ?”-5TtoDu«:S:i. l rS: f^vV 100 — ■ —-0j) JL sale by may 17 A. BOXAU! L OOKING-GLASSBi—Toilet and Swing, for aale by may20 J. P. COUJNS, Bryan-street. nlnveierJ* OON8IOWBK8 PElt CENTRAIj UAIIiROAD. MAY 21.— 279 baler Colton and Merchandise, to H Rob erts, G W Gsrmany k Co, T S Wayne. 8 M Laffiteau, Wm P Yoege, Wm Lynn. C ll A M PAG NE—50 baskets Mumm’s Korxenav champagne, pints and ausrts; 50 do Lone Star do, of direct impor tation, a very choice article. In (tore and for aale by may20 . J. ROUSSEAU. AVANA SEGARS-100,000 superior Havana 8egare, vis: La Georgia, Noriega, Cabana*. Figaros, Trabucos, Ia Esmeralda. La Constoncla, Gold Leaf, and others. Just received and for sale by may20 J. ROUSSEAU. C LARET WINES—50 casea Hau( Taleace Claret, 50 do Margaux, also 10 casks superior Claret Just reMived per ship Delta, by way of Charleston, direct from Bordeaux, and for sale by tuaySW J. ROUSSEAU- S UMMER CRAVATS—a new assortment j ait received* by m*yl9 PRICE k VKADER, No. 147 Bay-st S UPERFINE CANAL FLOUR— 1 1mdlns from schr Catar act, from New York,40 hbla superfine Canal Floor, for aale by m!9 H. K-WASHBURN, Agent Q ASTURS.—Brittonlq and Bilrcr FlatedOMtora,^ ftar^oiJe aale by may 1' J UST RECEIVED AND FDR 8ADE—Aaj® and Madeira Wines, for private om^/ - may!7—12 R, TTi ECE3VED—A >uperior article of French H XV lent for summer com plaints, for mJjl mayl7—12 R MAYER, g Whitaker st^^ P H Kill r>OBSTER AND 8ALM0N-Jait rrc« per steamer Alabama, sod for sale ej oojfffl mb!l = rived sod f<> r *y^i0 ini**!* jVEMOXB-10 boxes juxt rt E nglish sheet isinoiass-a np&fcd for jelly s, kc. It has been tested in pronounced to be equal to the Russian decided advantage of being sold at *tj p'ta^F.rta.b, N KW G00B8.—Embroidered lawns,Swiueilglng*»nd tesertin|*j, parasols and umbrella*, nlald cambrics -^*1 barege and cbally. pavilion lace, kc.,j°* * r, and for sal* by n-vniT** CONSlUNlClfiS. Per steamship Augusta, from New York—Aiken k Barns. Tboauu Burke, Brlghsm. Kelly k Co, Boston It Ganbjr. J B Oabbedge, Bunker k Ogden, DL Cohen, M A Oobea CJag- horn kCunningham. J P ColHns,W Q Wckson, W X David, •on,RFlanig*n.*GGoodaU,WUuJleakCo, 01iOriAa,A ^ , H*rnden|*Expre«a, W Hole, Horton k BDu k Ctook&JohnD Jmo, Ktechlay, Lockett k _ ,n, TBXffi*,JJM*ur^ H«ryMlkhell,l N APOLEON BITTERS—A superior article for dUpepale. ko., for anle by - ntoyZO • A. BONAUD. ASS end Forodion Preaerviim Kettles, for aale by m*y20 J- P.ObLUNS,Bry*n^tra«t (I) CIDUiKEN AND TOOTH’D lUTS.-8tnv, bf JULbOtn and Wabater, a fine easortaent et n»irl8 BELDKNk CO’S. filiOER^obn Uhta best Older elwi p eelebT -ayll - — steamer, a may 2. * B ristol brick dust and’ Dust for eleanlng knives, end Tripoli, ato.ta.ftnrt.lnr -pPj —==531 S lVAKNiU OOENCV for Ih. to C. S.w Yo.k tohntal •pBT-la B. IIAYHI * Vto - —^ •—* a. 5J£ !