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CanHtitutianalist K KUphlit.. BY JAMES GARDNER, JR. TERMS: „ „ Dailvpaper (if paid in advance) ....per annum. .*8 00 Tri-Weekly (if paid in advance) per annum.. 600 Weekly (if paid in advance) per annum.. 200 “The Good Time Coming;” When “ Women's Rights,,’ i( Spiritual Cam. mu ni cat ions,” and other improvements shall attain nearer unto perfection. by cate clover. Alas, for this dull, monotonous way In which our life passes day by day ! In fancy, like Ri P Van Winkle, we’ll sleep For a season, then at the world take a peep. ’Tia eighteen hundred and —no matter when ; Let us take up a paper and see if we then Can gain by its reading an insight so clear That things in their own true light shall appear. Paragraph first some surprise must awaken : “The new chosen President, Aliss Lucy bacon, Passed through this city ; also in her suite The Secretary of War, Miss Nelly Foote.” “ Horrible accident (no one to blame !) On the air line road. The new lightning train Encountered a comet, which struck several stars,] Killed all the passengers, and burnt up the cars.”., “ Concert this evo bw spirits unseen ; Mozart plays the organ, Beethoven his ‘Dream Il&ndel and Haydn preside o’er the choir, Orpheus strikes the harp and Apollo the lyre.” “ Plain sewing done here by Jonathan Baker,” “ Charles Smith, m lliner, cloak and dress maker;” “ Jenny Brown, butcher “Alice Lee drives a hack “ Phoebe Gray’s omnibus to Charlestown and back.” Moustaches for ladies, whisker* and canes ; Edita Montrose cures bruises and sprains, L ctures on surgery, amputates limbs ; Horace G. Neal makes bonnets and trims' Dorothy Dongloby, attorney at law ; “ New livery stable, by Imogens Shaw “ Cai tain Jane Swift has a steamboat for sale “ Shirts made by Paul Jones; oall without fail.” “ Lecture to-night by Evelyn Day, In old Faneuil Hall, upon the best way For governing cities, China annexing, Abolishing slavery, and like thiugs perplexing.” The New York Tribune now teems totappeer Too spiritual far for this mundane spheie. Walter Scott writes the stories, Will Shakspoare the plays, Ben Franklin sets in these latter days. A glance at the firesides, and then we have done For so dismal a place we are tempted to shun. ’ A forlorn-looking man in a rooking chair dozes A half-finished letter the secret discloses. “ .Dear Joe, having mended my little boy’s flock ing, I write a few linos while the cradle I’m rocking. My wife in the senate, my daughters at sea, I find I’m as lonely as well as I can he. “ So I beg you to take your sewing and knitting. Your crochet, your worsteds, and all things befit ting, And spend tho next week in my snug little home, Bring petterns for aprons and * frocks when you come.” With a pitiful sigh for this care, stricken man, W e return to the timos ere this “ progress” began. Improvements like those distant far may they be, If ever such changes wo’ro destined to sec. [Boston Traveler. Sporting Intelligence. —The Saratoga Whig gives the details of the great trot which took place there on Tuesday, between Flora Temple and Tacony, the two fastest nags in the world: The match was for mile heats, the beat three in five tb sulky, and Flora Temple was again victorious, winning the first three heats. Time, 2.30—2.31—2.32, The track was very heavy in consequence of the great quantity of rain that had fallen during the night and forenoon previous, but the pro prietor of the course had taken extraordinary pains alter the rain had ceased, so that the hor ses made tolerably good time. The First Heat. —Flora Temple won the pole and took the lead and kept it without breaking up at all during the whole round, coming in from one ar,d a half to two lengths ahead, mak ing the last half mile in 1.14. Tacony up on the first quarter, but his driver toon caught him up so that he lost very little. Time 2.50. Second Heat. —The mare again took the lead and went around again without a break, whilst Tacony again broke on the first quarter and came in some ways behind. Time, 2,31. Third Heat. —Flora Temple had it her own way, making good speed without a break, and Tacony broke up twice, losing by every break. The "betting was pretty heavy at the begin ning of the race, and each horse had troops of friends taking even bets, but at the commence ment of the second heat Flora Temple was the favorite, and the odds were 8 to 12 and 5 to 10, and in one case 100 to 15, but on the last heat the chances were so great in favor ot the mare, that few bets were taken. They are to have another trial on Saturday on the Saratoga course, when we hope the track will be in a little better order. Steamship Racing on the Atlantic.— The New York Commercial deprecates the excite ment which is displayed respecting- the perform ances of the Collins and Cunard steamers. The editor says; “We that merchants and un derwriters, and the public generally, will earn estly discountenance this whole business of bet ting on the performances of our ocean steamers, and converting the Atlantic ocean into a race course. The insurance companies can greatly aid in suppressing the dangerous practice, if they be so minded, and to them the community have a right to look for such protection as they can give. If they raise the rate of insurance as the excitement and betting increase, or refuse to in sure when money is known to be staked upon the rate of speed to be accomplished, the evil would soon be abated.” America in Less than Four Days. We are enabied to announce that by a new and much improved construction of vessels, it will be perfectly practicable to accomolish the vcv age between the United States and ’■he United Kingdom in considerably less than four days; in fact, about three and a half, the ports connecting the old and new world being Halifax and Gal way. This is no speculative statement. It is grounded on experiments which have already been made to test the sailing capabilities of ves sels constructed on the new principle. With the submarine telegraph which is about to be laid dowß between Halifax and Galway, and the passage of vessels in three days and a-half across the Atlantic, America and Great Brit ain will virtually become one colossal country, inhabited and governed by the 3axon race.— English paper. Commencement of Yale College.— The exercises attending the commencement of Yale College, at New Haven, were begun on the 27th inst. An immense coneourse of persons were present. Seven or eight hfrndred gradu ates attended the meeting of the Alumni, and various speeches were made, after which Wm. M. Evans, Esq., of New York, and F. M. Finch, Esq., of Ithaca, N. Y., delivered an ora tion and poem before the Lenonian Society, at the North Church. This is the Society’s one hundreth anniversary. Prof. H. B. Smith, of N. Y., was the orator before the Phi Beta Kap pa. Eulogies were also delivered upon the deaths of Profs. Kinsley, Morton and Stanley, all whom died within the year past. Appropri ate remarks were made by Profs. Silliman, Olmstead and Prof. Siliman, Jr. There are now 11,000 volumes in the library of the college, and efforts are making to increase the salaries of the Professors. [ Correspondence of the Savannah Republican.] Darien, July 29,1853. Editors Republican —Gents: Our ship, ments of Lumber are on the increase. For the year ending Ist September last, there were measured over 21,000,000 feet. Since that date there have been received upwards of $22,000,- 000 feet, and by the close of the business sea son, will amount to about $25,000,000 feet. Eight large saw mills are in operation at this time. Within three years over 500 vessels have passed over Doboy Bar with full cargoes, and in no instance has any accident occurred. One of our oldest pilots says he can take a ves sel from the wharves drawing from 12 to 14 feet water, according to tides, and from Doboy to sea from 16 to 18 feet; and with the aid of steamers, can take 20 teet. Another pilot says he can take from the wharf 13 feet, and over the bar 15 to 17 feet at ordinary full tides. Yours respectfully, p, AUGUSTA. GA. WEDNESDAY MORNING AUGUST 3. TOR. GOVERNOR, HON. HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON. Os Baldwin County. Live and Let Live. We publish in another column, a communica tion signed “A Burke Planter,” not because we think the writer has any claims on our columns, (for we dislike publishing second hand articles, particularly communications.) but because we think he does great injustice to a class of our met chants who work hard for what they get and always keep in view the interests of their pat rons. Nearly all our Warehousemen • are stig matized by the writer as having entered into a combination tor the purpose, as he intimates, of fleecing the planters out of one hundred per cent, in the shape of commissions. Such is not the fact, and we would ask the attention of planters to the few remarks we have to make on this subject, in which thev are as deeply interested, if not more so, than our,Warehousemen. It has been the practice in this city for several years past, for our Ware ousemen to charge twenty five cent, per bale commission for selling Cotton. When this charge was established, labor, rent and other necessary expenses were cheap compared to the present time, and they all did a fair living business for the amount of capital invested, and nothing more. Within the last year or two, property has risen, and with it rents and labor, but still “ A Burke Planter” would have our Warehousemen labor at old prices when the planter is getting a much better price for his Cotton, and every bale sold by our Waiehousernen for him puts in his pocket fifty cents to one dollar per bale more than if he bad undertaken the sale himself. Fifty cent 3 commission is a’! they now ask for selling, which is the price paid in Savannah. Chailes ton and other mai kets for the same labor. Do not our Warehousemen work as hard for this pittance as those of either of the above cities ? Is there a planter who has dealt with any of them within the past five or six years, who is not satisfied that he has not only saved, but made money by paying them the commission asked ? 4 A Burke Planter” says that may of them have become wealthy in this business. If such is the fact, we are at a loss to know who they are, and will venture the assertion, that take them as a class, there is no set of merchants en gaged in any other line of business, and have the same amount of capital invested, who work harder and receive less compensation for their services and money then our Warehousemen. “ A Burke Planter” has undoubtedly the right to sell his own Cotton if he pleases, and so has every planter in the State ; but when he brings his crop to market, if his next door neighbor will give his to any Warehousemen in the “com bination,” he will find that he has saved money by paying the commission asked. Live and Let Live is our motto, and we feel satisfied that the communication of “ A Burke Planter” will, as it ought to, have but little weight with the intelligent planters of this State. A majority ot them have tried the ex periment of salesnien, and have found that in stead of saving money, they have lost by the operation. We learn from the Hamburg Republican, that a meeting was held on Saturday, the 30th ult., at Matlock’s Methodist Church, Beach Island, for the purpose of carrying out the project of a Plank Road from Hamburg to Barnwell Court House, via Beach Island Silverton. Savannah and New York Steamship Line. —The Savannah Republican of Ist inst. says : We are gratified to learn that this superior line of steamer? is constantly becoming more and still more popular with travellers, and that the advantages of this route to the North and back, are properly appreciated by the public. As late in the season as it is, the Florida left her wharf on Saturday last, tor New York, with 120 cabin, and fifteen steerage passengers. This is cer tainly the best evidence we can furnish of the popularity of this line, and of the appreciation by travellers, of the safety of the vessels, the superiority of their accommodations, and of the urbane arid courteous attentions of their com manders. In all respects these steamships are equal to the best now afloat. We wish the company and their commanders, a continuation of fair freights, full passenger lists, and most prosperous voyages. The British mail steamship Arabia, Captain Judkins, sailed from New York at noon on Wednesday, for Liverpool, with $675,482 in specie, and 101 passengers, among whom were the Hon. H J. Boulton, late Chief Justice of Canada, and family, of Toronto; Sir Charles Lyell, (Commissioner from England to the Crystal Palace,) and lady; Mr. Wm. Mure, Her Britannic Majesty’s Consul at New Orleans; Reverends J. Graham and H. Rohe, missiona ries to Central Africa and bearers of dispatches to Liberia. The LouUviile Courier says there has been no time when the present and prospective pros pects of that city were more marked than now. It attributes this condition of f bings mainly to the fact that Louisville is soon to become a great social and commercial centre, at which will cross the bulk of railroad travel, both between the East and the West, and the North and the South. * Mr. Everett, late Secretary of State, is gene rally known as a gentleman of extensive infor mation, and one who will not “speak without book” on important subjects involving statisti cal facts. From a computation of his, it ap pears that the use of alcoholic beverages cost the United States directly in ten years $120,- 000,000; has burned or otherwise destroyed $5,000,000 worth of property, has destroyed 300,800 lives ; sent 250,000 to prison, and 100,- 000 children to the poor house; caused 1,000 murders and 5,000 suicides; and has bequeathed to the country 1,000,080 orphan children. TheN. Y. money market is well affected by the news from Europe. The Asia brings some large accounts of sales pf American securities, made in London, and.some orders, ' fidence seems also to prevail in a peaceful* tofu tion of the Turkish difficulties. The fighting attitude assumed by Russia will not end in blows. Such is the feeling said to exist, ac cording to private advices, both on the London and Paris Bourses. It is currently reported and believed to be quite authentic, that the mother of the celebrated French patriot, Lamartine, was a Massachusetts girl, named Waitstill Brigham. She married the father of the eminent statesman Lamartine when quite young, in Boston, and then went to France, where she remained during her life. The health of the Empress of France con tinues good. The presence of her sister, the Duchess d’Albe, the only lady with whom she has been able to associate on terms of perfect in timacy and equality since her marriage, doubt less contributes much toward restoring her gaie ty and thus recovering her strength. BY TELEGRAPH. Reported lor the Constitutionalist It Republic. Charleston, Aug. 2, p. m. Cotton. —There is no change in the market to-day. The sales reach 1300 bales at 11 cents. Duel near Charleston. Chaleston, August 2. A Duel was fought this morning, near the city, between John Dunovant of Chester and J. Davidson, Legare, of Charleston. The latter was killed the first fire. Suicide. We learn from a letter from Social Circle, da ted the 31st ult. that a highly respectable citizen of Walton county, Mr. C. W. Buchanan, com mitted suicide on the 30th, by shooting himself with a shot gun. He died instantly. From what we can learn, he had been partially in sane for some time, and attempted to cut his throat in March last. We regret to learn that he leaves behind him a wife and four children. Alleged Mail Robbery — A few days ago, a young man named Wm. Tinnen, was arrested in Fayetteville, (N. C.,) and committed to jail on a charge of robbing the mail. This is pro bably a most important discovery, as the rob beries of the mail between Greensborough and Raleigh have been very numerous for the last few months. The Washington National Intelligencer says that E. S Parker, Esq., an intelligent and will educated Seneca Indian, and a delegate from the remains of the Six Nations of New York, was favored with an interview with the President ot the United btatesaday or two since, on the ' subject of the rather embarrassing affairs ot those , Indians. The result was very gratifying to Mr. Parker, who has returned home highly sa tisfied with the improved prospects opened be fore his people in consequence. The number of admissions to the New York Crystal Palace was greater on Thursday that on any previous one since its opening. The num ber of single admissions was 3,850 ; season tick ets, 1,663 ; the amount of cash received, $1,920 besides $53.14 for the Washington Monument. The exhibition is hereafter to be opened at 9 o’clock, instead of 10 as heretofore. A propo sition to reduce the price of season tickets is un der consideration. The Philadelphia Sun states that a few public spirited citizens have purchased four acreß of the Hunting Park Couise, and intend presenting it to Philadelphia county, on condition that it be reserved perpetually for a public park. New Designs for Silver Coinage.— The director of the U. S. Mint, at Philadelphia, has issued a circular inviting the co-operation of artists, engravers and others, in furnishing new designs for the silver coinage of Jhe United States. Each person is left free to exercise his judgment and skill. An impartial examination will be made of the designs which may be fur nished, and for those three which shall appear best fitted to the object in view, a competent and liberal remuneration will be made. The N. Y. Commercial Advertiser doubts whether the series of “ Democratic Letters on European Matters and American Policy,” that have lately appeared in the New York Times, the authorship of which has been generally at tributed to Kossuth, are really his productions. In Spain a peculiar class of female prisoners is found in the Raclusas. The daughters of fami lies in the upper ranks, are confined for long er or shorter terms at the instance of their relations, for certain transgressions, either in nunneries or in the hospitals termed Casas de Caridad. A junto, consisting of the Governor, the Bishop and a third person, decides on the application. The person to be confined is taken in virtue of a note from the Governor and com mitted to the institution by night; at the expi ration of the term is removed in the same man ner. The prisoner is totally isolated ; during her seclusion no one has seen or spoken to her, or is allowed to know either her station or name, or the cause of her incarceration. Professor Carl. It will be seen by the card of Pr«f. Carl that he proposes on Thursday Evening, August 4, on a wager of SSOO to perform two feats which if he succeeds, will exhibit a degree of strength never before surpassed by any man in this country. The Spanish Minister to the United States. —Don Bravo Gonzales, the new Spanish Minister to the United States, is said to be a man of intelligence and character, has been a member of the Queen’s Cabinet, and is about forty years of age. He is eminently a conser vative, and devoted to the support of the Spanish dominion as it is .and will be the last man of all the Queen’s subjects to agree to the cession of Cuba either to the United States or to any other power. Mr. Calderon de la Barca, the present Spanish Minister at Washington, has not beep, appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs as reported. Being over sixty years of age, he will, according to the usage in Spain, be placed uper. the diplomatic pension list, with a liberal allowance. [communicated.] To Planter* and Country Merchants. A number of Warehouse gentlemen, in the city Os Augusta, having lately formed a combi nation, for the purpose oi charging you one hun dred per cent, more lor *elling your Cotton, than they have been in the practice of doing for many years past, I respectfully call your attention to this attempt to extort from you. As a proof that these gentlemen have, fo r many years past, been satisfied with the prices then received, they have annually renewed a tender of their services, to their “ friends, and the public in general,” and solicited “ a contin uance of the patronage, heretofore so liberally bestowed.” Now, if these gentlemen were not satisfied with the business they had been doing, why did they continue in it ? The truth is, that many of them have become wealthy by this business, and now live in a style of elegance, equal to auy of their neighbors. With this, they ought to be content, and I am willing to add my mite, to enable them thus to live on, but it must beat present prices for selling Cotton, more than which I will not contribute even a single cent. There are Warehouse gentlemen who are not of the “ combination ;” let us all encourage them to the entire exclusion of those who are thus striving to force from the hard working farmer one hundred per cent, more, than with what these Warehouse gentlemen have heretofore been perfectly content. I will not encourage ! such extortion, and earnestly advise you to join me in showing Warehouse keepers that planters and country Merchants know their rights and how to protect them, A Burkk Planthh. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. i Present, Hon. Wm. E. Dearing, Mayor. The City v s . Mildred Lark, violation IBth section, July 27, 1853-guilty, fined $5 and cost. A true extract from the Police Docket. August 2,1853. 6 L. L. ANTONY, Clerk Council. Augusta Market, August 3. REMARKS.— In our| last monthly review, we noticed that the crops, particularly that of Corn, was suffering much from the drought, but since that period we have been favored with copious rains in almost every section of country heard from, and the appearance of the Corn crop has de cidedly improved. Where it was supposed not more than a fourth of a Corn crop would be pro duced, there is now every prospect of.two-thirds to a full crop being made —the latter with late plant ings. At any rate, there is no longer a dread of a scarcity, and the speculative feeling which existed at our la3t monthly review in this article has gra dually given way, and Corn can now be purchased in this market at 70 a 75 cents per bushel, with a lower tendency. The Cotton crop has also im proved in appearance, but some of our planters in this section of the State are complaining of too much rain, and express their fears should the weather continue as it has been the past two or throe weeks, that the plant will take a new growth and shed its present fruit. It is, however, too early in the season to express an opinion of the growing crop, it being subject to so many contingencies bo tween this time and frost. Should we be favored with a favorable season the crop in Middle Geor gia will, no doubt, prove a fair average one. We see by the Albany (Ga.) Patriot, of the 29th ult., that a bale of new Cotton was sold in that mar ket on the 27th, at 11 cents per lb. This is not however, to be taken as a criterion of the forward state of the crop. In the South-western part of Georgia, they have not suffered as muoh from drought as in other sections of the State, and the plant generally matures oarlior than in the Middle, or upper portions of the Stato. The first bale of new cotton last year was receiv ed at New Or eans on the 2d August. Experience has proven that the date of receiving the first bale of new cotton furnishes no criterion forjudging of the probable yield of the growing crop. By our monthly tables published below, it will be seen that the Receipts of Cotton have increased at Now Orleans 217,086 Texas 21,040 North Carolina. 3,286 Virginia 2,720—244,132 Deduot Decrease at Savannah 6,880 Charleston 14,742 Mobile 6,700 Florida 8,314 —36,636 Total Increase 207,496 The Shipments show a small excess to all quar ters, as will be seen by our tables, viz . To Great Britain 61,915 Franco 2,865 Other Foreign Ports 1,246 Coatwise Ports 2,668 68,694 In the above shipments are not included that shipped coastwise from Texas, which is 48,671 bales this yoar, against 39,960 last. The stock on hand at all the shipping ports and two of the principal inland cities, show an excess of 58,418 bales. COTTON.—We have no change to notice in the Cotton sinco our last. It remains in a quiet stato. The receipts tho past month have been very light, as have also been the shipments. Os the present stock on hand the greater portion is in second hands, and as the manufacturing es tablishments in tho immediate vicinity are sup plied a month or six weoks in advance, there are few or no buyers left. Holders show no disposition te sell at present prices, and as there is little or none offoring, we omit quotations. RECEIPTS OP COTTON, From Ist September, 1862, to the latest dates received 1453. 1852. Bavanuah,July 28 £19,604 346,544 Charleston, July 28 443.458 458^200 Mobile, July 22 518,338 525,038 New-Orleans, July 22 1,600.492 1,383,406 Florida, July 21 177,827 186.141 Texas, July 10 81,531 60,491 North Carolina. July 16 18.656 15,370 Virginia, July 1 18,172 15,452 Total 3,198.138 2,990,642 2,990,642 Increase 207,496 STOCK OF COTTON. Remaining on hand at the latest dates received. Savannah, July 28 6,349 6,916 Charleston, July 28 14,828 14,751 Mobile, July 22 10,220 5,532 New-Orleans, July 22 34,930 12,402 Florida. July 21 1,316 787 Texas, July 16 3,815 572 Augusta and Hamburg, Aug. 1. 12.739 5,881 Macon, July 1 5,521 3,123 Virginia, July 1 400 300 North Carolina, July 16 400 375 New-York, July 26 76,433 67,894 Total 165,951 107,533 GROCERIES —As usual at this season of tho year there is but a limited businoss doing in tho Grocery lino. The little doing is confined to sup plying small orders from the country. Tho market continues well supplied with all descriptions of Gro ceries, and most of our morchants are North pre paring for tho fall business. WHEAT.—Thore is a good domand for Wheat, and good Red meets with ready sale at 80 a 90 cents, and prime White at sl.lO a $1.25 per bushel. FLOUR.—Prices have advanced, and wo now quoto City Mills Superfine at SSJ wholesale, and $6 by retail. Donmoad’s is selling by tho quantity at 53, and retailing at s6j a 6J per bbl. SUGAR.—Stock on hand fully equal to domand. COFFEE.—We have no change to notice in the price of this article. Stock on hand good. Rio Coffee worth 9£ a 10J cents. MOLASSES.—Stock of Cuba good. Holders are selling from stores by the 10 hhds and upwards at 23, and by tho single hhd. 24 a 25, according to quality. SALT.—Wo have heard of no large transactions this week. Selling from stores at $1.35 a 1.40 per sack. There is some Liverpool Blown Salt in market, which is offered at $1.75 per sack. WOOL.—There is some demand for this article. Plantors will find it to thoir intorost to save thoir wool and send it to this market for sale; if oarefully handled, and washed, it will readily bring 25 to 30 cents. CORN.—The demand is mostly confined to im mediate wants. Stock light. Salos have been re ported to us this weok at 70 cents for loose and at 75 cents sacks included. BACON.—Maket well supplied, but good is got ting scarce, and holders are asking high rates. Hog round, good Tennessee, is worth 8j cents. Good Shoulders, which are scarce, aro selling at 8, ribbed sides at BJ, and clear at 9 cents—some holders are very little sound joint meat in market. BAGGING.—But little demand—market well supplied. Salos have been made, we understand, this week of lots of 50 bales, at 11* cents. Retail ing from stores by the bale or bolt at I2J cents. STOCKS.—The only transactions that have come to our knowledge this week, was tho sale of 62 shares Brunswiok Bank a $125, and 100 shares East Tennessee and Georgia Rail Road at SSO for SI.OO paid in. EXCHANGE.—Our Banks are drawing on New 1 ork and other Northern cities at | per cent, prom, for Sight Drafts. FREIGHTS.—Tho river is now in good boatablo order. We continue to quote to Savannah 25c. per bale, and to Charleston per Railroad, 60 cents. — Not muoh offering to either point. Savannah, July 30, P. M.— Cotton. —No tran sactions have been reported. Sapping JntrUifloirr. ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON. Ship Ontario, Holmes, Liverpool. Ship Laurel, Graham, Liverpool. Brig Phoenix, Wallgroen, Falmouth. Mrlg Olio, Katana, Vigo. Brig Somers, Watson, Havana via Nassau. Brig Martha Kinsman, Talcot, New York. SAILED FOR CHARLESTON. Steam ship Palmetto, Jackson, from Baltimore. Barque Avola, Kendrick, from Boston. LOADINM FOR CHARLESTON. Ship Gon. Parkhill, MoKown, at Liverpool. AUGUSTA WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT, AUGUST 3, 185 3. ARTICLE S. | BAGGING—Gunny ! Kentucky • • • I BALE ROPE—Jute......| Kentucky.. BACON—Hams Sides Shoulders BUTTER—Goshen, prime Country BEESWAX CANDLES—Spermacetti.. Georgian made Adamantine... CHEESE—Northern,.... COFFEE—Cuba Rio Java SHIRTINGS, bro, 3-4 •« “ 7-8 c brown, yd. wide to SHEETINGS, bro., 5-4 •S -1 bleached, 5-4 « CHECKS 5 BED TICK ® OSNABURG3, 8 05... YARN, (assorted) FlSH—Mackerel, No. 1... Do. No. 2... Do. No. 3... FLOUR—Canal Augusta Canal.. Georgia, g00d... FEATHERS—Live Geese. GRAIN—Corn, loose Do. sack Wheat —Good White. Do. Red. GUNPOWDER HIDES—Dry Dry, salted IRON—Pig Swedes, assorted.. Hoop Sheet Nail Rods I LEAD—Bar White Lead 1 LARD j MOLASSES—Cuba ! New-Orleans! NAILS—Cut, 4d. to 20d. ' EXPORTS OF COTTON TO FOREIGN AND COASTWISE PORTS, COMMENCING IST SEPTEMBER, 1852 WHITHER EXPORTED. Liverpool Hull Glasgow and Greenock, Cork and a Market Total to Great Britain Havre Bordeaux Marseilles.... Nantz Total to France Amsterdam Rotterdam Antwerp Hamburg Bremen Barcelona Havana, &c Genoa, Trieste, &c Ghent, &c. Other Ports Total to mther Foreign Ports New York Boston Providence Philadelphia Baltimore. Other Ports Total Coastwise Grand Total Charleston, August 2—Arrived, schrs. Aid , S teller, Havana; Virginia Griffith, Plummer, < Cal timore; Havana, Jones, Plymouth, (N. C.) Pilo boat L. S. Lucas, (No. 4) Davenport, from thet wreck of the Br. ship Panama. Cleared, barquo Triton, Adamson, a Northern port: schr D. H. Baldwin, Dashield, Baltimore. Went to sea, barquo Triton, Adamson, a North ern port; brig Anna Margarethe, Boston, 'Copen : hagen. i Special loticcs. Plank Road.—A Meet- I ing of the Stockholders in the Sum merville Plank Road Company, will be held at the Bank of Augusta, on Thursday afternoon, (to-mor row, 4th instant,) at 4 o’clock. A punctual atten dance is requested, as important business will come before tho meeting, aug 3 2 Houghton Institute.—Teachers and ! Editors especially, and the friends to education by Common Schools, generally, are invi ted to attend an examination of the members of tho male department of the above Institution, to-mor row, Jat 9 o’clock, A- M. * L. LaTASTE, Rector. aug 2" | Oglethorpe Infantry Loan Associa tion.—The Twenty third Regular Monthly Meeting of this Association will be held at the Drill Room on to-morrow, (Wednesdav.) evening at 8 o’clock. Members will come pre pared to pay their instalments. L. L. Antony - , Sec’y., aug2 d 3 o. i. l. a. Burke County-—Public Meeting— Each district of Burke county is re quested to send their delegates, to meet at the Court House in Waynesboro, on the first TUES DAY in September, to nominate candidates for the legislature, favorable to the present adminis tration. - td July 31 Tile Bel Air Train will commence running on Monday, the 27th inst.— Leaves Augusta at 6 p. m. juno 25 ts i Augusta, July lath, 1853 CLAY » TON A BIGNON are from this date, offering their remaining sto:k of Summer Cloth ing at very low prices. Persons in want will find it to their interest to give them a call, july 19 Ina Ca. Railroal, Augusta, Geo., 21st -vava May, 1853. — 0 n and after Monday, 23d inst., a Passenger Train will leave Aiken, daily, (Tuesday and Sunday excepted) at 8:30 a. m., and Hamburg at 5 p. m., until further notice. ; _ tn*y22 G. B. Lythtjoe, Gen 1. Sup. Office South Carolina Railroad ConT pany, Augusta, July 9th, 1853.- Tho Passenger and Mail Trains for Charleston, will leave this Company’s Local Depot, Centro street, at 4i A, M., on and after Sunday, 10th inst. W. J. Magrath, Agent. gjgAugusta Gas Light Company Dtvi -- (lend No. 2. —A dividend of two dol lars and fifty cents per share will be paid on appli cation to Robert T. Harriss, Esq., at tho office of the Auguta Insurance and Banking Company Henry H. Cumming, july 14 President. To any inquiring what they shall do for a cough and cold, we would say, read tho following certificate, which has been sign ed by one hundred of tho first Houses of Druggists in this country, to lay before the public their esti mate of a good medicine They are all men of the first class and of the highest character, whoso ex perience and business leads them to know, and this is their opinion : “We the undersigned, Wholesale Druggists, having been long acquainted with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, hereby certify our belief that it is the best and most effectual remedy for Pulmonary Complaints ever offered to the American People. And we would from our knowledge of its composi tion, and extensive usefulness, cordially commend it to the afflicted as worthy their best confidence, and with the firm conviction that it will do for their relief all that medicine can do.” july 26 _____ 3 >lri Editor :—You will please an nounce John F. Lawson, Esq., as a candidate to represent tho Burke Senatorial Dis trict in the next General Assembly and oblige july 24 A Southern Rights Democrat. The Judgeship of the Middle District. —The Citizens of the county of Rich mond, disposed to co-operate with the Citizens of Scriven county,in their recent nomination of a can didate for the office of Judgo of the Superior Courts of the Middle District, are requested to meet at the City Hall, in Augusta, on Wednesday After noon, 4th of August, at 4 o’clock, aug 2 d&ctd ■^^ s The relaxing heats of summer leave behind them a long train of evils. Tho most universal of those are general debility, audits sure|attendant lowness of spirits. For these we can recommend a speedy and unfailing cure, in the shape of Hoofland’s German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia. It is, in our opin ion. a medicine, suigeneris—alone—unapproacha ble. It seems to reach the fountain head of the difficulty in the digestive organization, and thus to relieve the secretions and the blood as the maeeries morbi, or the cause of disease. Its tonic properties give vigor to the membranes of the stomach, and promote the secretion of the gastric juice, which dissolves tho food, while its cordial, soothing, and alterative influence imparts general regularity and strength to the action of the secretive organs, and seem to fortify tho constitution. Such is our own experience of its effects, and we believe it is con firmed by the evidence of all who have tried it, or had an opportunity of witnessing its operation.— For sale by Dr. Jackson, 120 Arch street, july 24 d6&ol DUTY. | 20 p cent. 25 lucent. i j 20 p ct. 20 ip cent. |2O p cent. ; 1 20 p ct. 30 p cent. I , [free. j ; I I I I ) ji 20 pet. ) ) | 20 p ct. | 20 p ct. j | 20 p ct.; | 20 P ct. 30 p cent., 30 p cent. | | 20 p ct. j | 20 p ct. | 30 p ct. WHOLESALE. , lli@ 12*!s 00 @ 00 i Bi@ 9 5 BJ® 94! 8 @ 12 Ji 9 @ 9jl 7 @ 8 ' 25 ® 30 5 12i@ 16 20 @ 00 45 @ 50 5 15 @ 16 ! 26 @ 28 j 00 ® 00 10 @ ii ! 9|@ 10*1 13 ® 14 I 5J® 6i @ 7 8 @ 8J 11 @ 13 12 @ 15 8 @ 12 BJ@ 16 B*@ 9 15i@ 16 14 @ 15 13 @ 14 10 @ 10i 8 I sj@ 8 6*i 00 ® 40 70 @ 75 @ 00 1 15 @1 25 90 @1 00 : 5 @5 25 0 @ 9 0 @ 10 > 0 fqj 00 ; 4|@ s£:! ) 6 @ 7 10i@ 11 6 @ 7 > 8 @ 9 j 7*@ 9 ! 9j@ 10* .! 23 @ 25 33 m 37 1 4|@ 5 | FSB r.ib: 1.. I yd. 1 .. J.... .{.... ,! ' , bbl. ! ‘.ib* , bus. . keg ! .ioo . .ton , .100 . -lb •i-H .j.fc.l >uj l::: ! | SAVANNAH. ; j1852.j L ~ 99,203 1 * * * 6,962 2 ~i06465 9 ~ 12,593 ‘ ) 12,593 | > *” 2*,483 i _ 2,4 83 |" ; 144.479 i 30,392 ! 3,074! [ 17,429 ; ! 4.380 i I 24,133 ; 223,887 345,118 1853. 114,191 j, " * 8,301 1 ~ j 15,059 j ........ j 15,059 !!!!!!.*! 4,745 ........ j, 4745 i >27,977 26,468 5,542 17,981 ! 3.398 12,601 ! >93,967 I >37.263 ARTICLES. OILS —Sperm, W. Strained . Full Strained...... . Summer do Linseed I Tanners Lard • • • . POTATOES 1 PIPES PORTER t PEPPER PIMENTO RAISINS—MaIaga, hunch. j Muscate RlCE—Oordinary Fair Good and Prime.. . French Brandies i Leger Freres oa Holland Gin . * jH American Gin |j pi -j Jamaica Rum ji 2 N.E. Rum, hhds & bbls . j! m Whiskey.Phila. & Balt . Do. New-Orleans.. . Peach Brandy ■. j SUGAR —Cuba Muscovado . P. R. & St. Croix . Havana, white..!. New-Orleans.... 1 , 1] Clarified Brown. . White.. . Lump j SALT —Liverpool Loose |j SOAP—American, yellow. j SHOT—AII sizes | SEGARS—Spanish j 'j TALLOW —American j I TOBACCO—Georgia ! Cavendish.... .[j TWINE —Bagging Seine j! TEAS—Pouchong Gunpowder & Imp. Hyson Young Hyson WINES —Madeira j Claret, Marseilles < Do. Bordeaux < Champagne . II Malaga 1 . i CHARLESTON, i I MOBILE. ■ 1852. 189,107 3.516 7,014 ! 199,637 33,762 *1*842 2,667; 43^271 2^622 i! 5,346!; [ |! * *1*7,296 ! *B*272] 33,5361| 143,269 19,955.| 796! 23.207 j 9,370, >96,597 473.041 1853. 217,013 3,218 11.952 ! 1,507 233,690 , 83.516 1,760 574 85,850 ‘ U 134 I 1,000 880 . ‘" 4,661 H J 3*457 j *7,97! h 19,103 ' 437454 49,187 :| 25,183 9 768 , 2,826 36,678 167,096 ;1 ~ 505.739 ' 1853. 179,819 ’ 6,205 4 611 189,635 56,880 j * * * 2,505 59,385 j 1,819 4,991 20*622 12*509 ! 39,941 ~115.295 18,086 400 17,940 11,457 ' 49 163,227 452.188 ‘ G * Farrell’s Arabian Liniment.— ■w' < -This celebrated medicine, skilfully composed as it is of the most healing balsams and penetrating oils, can never fail to cure almost eve ry affliction that could be alleviated by an exter nal remedy. It 3 superiority over all other Lini ments is proven hy the miraculous cures it performs, and by the great and constantly increasing de mand. There has been sold within tho past year more than THREE MILLIONS OF BOTTLES, and there can be but few persons found who do not bestow upon it the highest praise for the rare virtues it pcssesses. Nothing, perhaps, since the creation of the world, has been so successful as an external remedy for all nervous diseases, as this wonderful curative. When applied, it instanta neously diffuses itself through the whole system, soothing the irritated nerves, allaying the most intense pains and creating a most delightful sensa sion. Read the following remarkable cure, which can be attested to by hundreds who were fully ac quainted with the whole circumstance. Chronic Enlargement of the Tonsils.—My daughter, when six months old, was taken with a swelling in tho tonsils, which grew larger and lar ger, till when six years old had great difficulty in swallowing her food. Every night watch was kept, fearing she would suffocate. The best doctors at tended her but could give no relict. I took her to the most eminent doctors in the East; they said there was no help for her but to outgrow it. With a sad heart I returned home with her, when she became so much worse that tho doctors had to be called in again ; they decided that the tonsils must be cut off, as tho only means of giving relief. My wife would not consent to this, and she determined to try your Liniment, which gave relief tho very first application, and by a continued use she entire ly recovered. She is now ten years old and fleshy and healthy as could be desired. Your Liniment is also the best in use for sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, headache, etc , and it will remove the most severe pain in a few mutes. It also cured caked udder in my cow in a few days. George Ford. Peoria, March 20th 1849. Look out for Counterfeits. —The public are cau tioned against another counterfeit, which has late ly made its appearance, called W. B. Farrell’s Ara bian Liniment, the most dangerous of all tho coun terfeits, because his having the name of Barrel-, many will buy it in good faith, without the knov - lodge that a counterfeit exists, and they will, per haps, only discover their error when the spurious mixture has wrought its evil effects. The genuine article is manufactured only by 11. G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and whole sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria, Illinois* to whom all applications for Agencies must bo ad dressed. Bo suro you get it with the letters 11. G. before Farrell’s, thus—H. G. FARRELL’S—and his siguaturo on tho wrapper, and all others are counterfeits. Sold by lIAVILAND, RISLEY & CO.. Augusta, Ga., and by regularly authorized agents throughout the United States. IlF” Price 25 and 50 cents, and $1 per bottle. Agents Wanted in overy town, village and hamlet, in the United States, in which one is not already established. Address 11. G. Farrell as above, accompanied with good reference as to character, responsibility, Ac. dAc4 july 6 4 Good Comparison.—The Rev. Wil liarn Roulatt, a well-kown Methodist j c^er gyuian, residing at Naples, draws the following amusing but apt comparison, between Dr. M’Lane's j celebrated Vermifuge and a ferret: — A ferret, when placed at the entrance of a rat holo, enters the aperture, travels along tho pas sago, seizes upon tho rat, exterminates his existence and draws the animal’s defunct carcass to tho light. And in like manner I have found Dr. M Lane's American Vermifuge to operate upon worms, those j dreadful and dangerous tormentors of children, i This remedy, like the feret, enters the aperture of the month, travels down the gullet, hunts round the stomach, lays hold of the worms, shakes the j life out of the reptiles, sweeps clean their den, and carries their carcasses clear out of the system. This, at least, has been the effect of the Vermifuge I upen my children.” A neighbor of Mr. Roulatt, Mr. John Briggs, ! adopts the simile of the reverend certifier, thus 1 both giving their most unequivocal approval of this great specific, after having witnessed its opera- | tion upon their own children. Let others try if, i and be satisfied. Sold by Haviland, Risloy & Co., and Wm 11. Tutt, Augusta, Ga.; P. M. Cohen & Co., Charles- i ton, S. C.; Hill A Smith, Athens, Ga.; E. C. Janes, Madison; A. A. Solomons: Savannah; and by all Druggists and Dealers in Modicine throughout the South. july 15 dl2c2 Spring Styles.—Mrs. E. 0. Collins has tSw now in store a largo and fashionable assortment of Millinery and Fancy Goods, which she offers on very reasonable terms for cash. Among them will be found rich Paris Mantillas, Lace Shawls, Embroidered Collars, Sleeves, Chemisettes, Capes, Handkerchiefs and Veils; also, a handsome assortment of Straw, Chip, Lace, Crape and Silk Bonnets; Head-Dresses, Caps, Flowers ; Bonnet, Cap, Sash, and Neck Ribbons, ; Hair Braids, Curls, Toilet Powder, Perfumes, Soaps, Hair Oils, Ac., Ac. 3m may 10 \ MARINE INSURANCE. The subscriber, as Agent of the COLUMBIA (S. C.) INSURANCE CO., takes Fire and Marine Risks on the most favorable terms. J. H. ANDERSON, Agent, jan 14 ly Mclntosh street. *— ■ —— l Paid for WOOLLEN, LINES COTTON and SILK RAGS, by E. CAMPFIELD jan 20 ts Cornor River and Jackson st. RSHALL HOUSE, SavlmVah, Ga iw- G. Fargo, Proprietor, (late of the U. S. Hotel, Augusta.) apr 15 ly Marriage Invitations and Visiting Cards written by Master Ed. Wij*lis PER WHOLESALE.j DUTY. ) .... 1 60 lb 1 mine. 1 30 @ 1 4C| ....1 00 @ 1 12 bbl. 0 90 @ 1 0020 Pcent. .... 0 60 @ 0 001 .... 1 00 @ 1 12 bbl. 0 00 @ 0 00! .... 0 62 @ 1 50' doz 2 25 @ 3 20; • lb. 12*@ 00' .... 000 ® 16' [ box 300 @ 8 s(rf» 1 0 00 @ 0 00 j 40 “F ct -100 4 25 @ 4 50! .... 4 75 @ 5 00l 0 00 @ 0 00 gall 1 50 @ 2 00; 100 p ct. .... 2 75 @ 3 00, ... JO 38 @ 0 40. .... 1 50 @ 2 00loop ct. ! 0 28 @ 0 30 lb- 0 6 @ 7; 1 0 7j@ 9 | ... .10 00 @ 00:1 ! 0 54@ 7; [3O pet. . ...;0 B'l@ 0 9^ : • Ib. O Bi@ 0 9j J .... |0 10 (a} 11 ) r\ ,a. .... 1 35 @ 1 40! f 20 & ct .... 0 00 @ 0 00: .... @ 630 p cent. .... |2 25 @237 20 p cent. .M. |2O 00@30 00 40 p cent. I-... O 0 ® 0 9 10 p cent. •lb Jo 00 @ 0 00 i ...Jo 12i@ 0 44 f ct .... 0 18 @ 0 251 .... 030@ 0 50 v ct .... 0 50 @ 0 75 j .... jO 75 @ 1 00 : I - . ...:0 70 @ 0 80 [free .... 0 70 @ 0 75| J ga11.:2 00 @ 2 25 30 P cent. cask;o 25 @ 0 60 40 p cent, d oz!3 00 @ 3 50,40 P cent. 1 050@062 40 p cent. _i NEW-ORLEANS. 1; ■ 1852 i 1 740,631 ! j; ; V1',700 ! 10,6651 j J 762,996; i 185,709:: 1.494 ! 4.308 5.619 : 197.130 1 259 J ! 1,507 j ! 24.562 ! 16,237 ji 10>257 jj • 11.365 1 1 40,750 ‘ ! 32,151 42.942 > 21i680 ! 207,737: ! ’ 100.1861 127,282 fj, . 4,561 , ! 15,346 i 4.745 1 1 45 . ! 252,165 J i 1,420,02 S ; 1853. 851,261 *3*9*767 10,422 901,450 201,135 2,317 5,098 1,154 ~209,704 U 375 1,982 22,232 10,531 14,621 20,909 47,255 36,503 39,691 43,903 239,032 72,752 151.177 15,'(75 19,362 5.126 300 264,692 1,614,878 1852. 291,776 I.Boo' 7,147 i 300,723 90,756 il 2,343 j 2.210, 95,309, 2j635' 4,182 , *5,9091 j 102:! 8,478 II 7,020 28.326 - 'I 35.786 43^279 21,035 4,335 3.076 14,251 JL2IJ62 546,120 Bank Note Table. - Augusta Insurance & Banking Company Bank of Augusta Pit Branch State of Georgia. Augusta ij Bank of Brunswick Georgia Rail-Road Mechanics’ Bank • i Bank of Milledgeville. tii Bank of the State of Georgia, at Savannah. K Branches of ditto Marine & Fire Insurance Bank, Savannah Branch of ditto, at Macon Planters’ Bank, Savannah Ij Central Bank of Georgia * Central R. R. & Banking Company, Savannah ), Charleston Banks Ji Bank of Camden j; Bank of Georgetown “ l| Commercial, at Columbia ’ * Merchants’, at Cheraw | * Bank of Hamburg. i Alabama Notes ’‘‘ ‘' " . ‘ j Union Bank Tennessee, (payabie at Chattanooil ® di3 ' .' v NOT BANKABLE. P&r i Bank of St. Marys 40 | Merchants’ Bank, at Macon.* PSF CSnt ' dij ' .1 EXCHANGE. j! On New-York . Philadelphia.... > ■'•••ipre®. •j Boston “ Charleston and Savannah Lexington, Kentucky Nashville, Tennessee..... u |i *N°t taken by our Banks, but redeemable attbo ™ j; ers’ Bank, Savannah, at par. 1 the Savannah" Chamber of CommerceT^ ROBERT HABERSHAM, Pedant ~~ C. GREEN, Ist Vice-President. •| EDW’D. PADELFORD, 2d Vice-President .i! A. MINIS, Secretary and Treasurer. NEW-YORK. J OTHER PORTS, 1852., ! _ 2ooJto9 ) *B*B7 i • 203;! "209,783 : 63^673 334 ij 1,294 j|, 2071|. 65,508 L 02:! : 6j093 . : .17,552 15.097 •5.389 ml, : '* *2,058 . 387 1 5,665 ' ~54.035 " >29,326 J 1853. i 183J022 i * ” *7*230 j 155 190 407 | ~ 39,323 "265 : 39J533 1 13318 2 312 5.912 9.156 4,514 1 677 ' 1,198 594 7,499 ~ 33,180 1 i 263,120 j 1853. | 55,618 j 11,907 11,907 ; j'* 9,532 9^35 ~ 24.119 43.452 7,115 329 645 6,516; i~ 83,17cj i 159,2331 ; Una Aimcrtisi'mcnts. SOUTHERN MASONIC FEMALE COLLEGE THIS INSTITUTION, located at Covington, Newton County, Georgia, was adopted by the ' Grand Lodge of this State at its last annual Com. , mnnication held in the city of Macon, and now pre sents its claims to tho world, undor the auspices and | patronage of that Grand Lodge. In making this , announcement, it i 3 desired to be distinctly under , stood that, while the College is now recognized as | tho Protege of the ancient and honorable Order of , Free and Accepted Masons, and is designed as tho exponent of its noble purposes, and the agent of its liberal charities, it was never intended that its gen carl benefits and privileges should be restricted within the limits of tho Masonic Tie. Its Halls are, therefore, unreservedly thrown open for them, spection and patronage of an enlightened and dis cerning Public, who aro assured that, althoughthe creeds and tenets of no particulai moral or religious organization will be inculcated or enforced through out the course of literary pupilage, all will be re spected, and tho Word of God and the principles of piety, enforced with parent kindness and affection, will ever be {regarded as the primnm mobile of disciplinary rule, and the happiest corrective of youthful aberrations. In short, it was the origi nal purpose of tho founders, and is now the design of tho Grand Ledge, that in this Institution, devo ted to all that is pure in morals, sound in faith, and lovely in the mind and manners of Woman, the Bible should be enthroned in its sanctuary of “Light, and shed its hallowing rays over the •whole curriculum of female studies and the forms of College duty, softening the asperities of human nature, and consecrating the affections of pupil and instructor, anticipating the necessity of a sterner discipline, and preparing the way for that unobtru sive yet influential and enviable position in after life, which awaits cultivated, refined and pious wo man. Tho College edifice is a chaste, beautiful and durable brick building, flanked in front by two elevated quadrangular towers, with an open portico or verandah between, and situated iu a beautiful and rptired grove, quite convenient to most of the private residences of the village. The Institution is already supplied with a large and well selected Philosophical and Chemical apparatus of the new est and most perfect models, for instruction and il lustration in the important department of the Phys ical Sciences.ByThe Board of Trustees, under tho direction of the Grand Lodge, have elected Her. Alexander Means, a. m. m. d., late Professor of tho Physical Scionees in Emory College, to tho Presidency of this Institution, and we are happy to say that ho has consented to accept that office. For the personal character of Dr Means, and his entire ability to meet any educational responsibilities which ho may be wiiling to assume, a discerning ; public will require no new guarantee, as he is ei ten ively and favorably known throughout this and : other States. His reputation, in connection with ! tho Georgia Conference Manual Labor School, I from i‘s commencement until the opening of Emory ! Colloge, and his continued and popular labors in i that Institution fiom its very beginning to the pres ent time, warranttheopinionthat.no one i 3 more ably qualified than himself for sustaining the high trust now confided in him. His well known urbani j ty of manners and suavity of disposition, bis high 1 order of intelligence and well regulated piety, eou ! nently qualify him for tho management and con trol of a Female College, i Dr. Means is authorized to visit tho North dur ; ing tho present Summer or Fall, and select, under his own eye, such additions to tho Phsilosophical I and Chemical apparatus as the progressive ad vancemont of the age, in that department, may furnish, and as shall enlarge and complete the set wo already have, so as to give a commanding i®* i portance to the branches of science, and allow the I privilege of rendering attractive and enforcing the | claims about tho kitchen and fireside whore woman presides. M C. FULTON, A. M. an experienced ! teacher, and lately connected with the board of : instruction in Franklin College, (the State Universi ty,) R gentleman of amiability and worth, who has heretofore had charge of the Southern Masonic Fomale College since its first organization, has beef, elected Vice President, and will continue his ser vices to the College. The Board of Trustees will spare no pains to furnish an able board of instruction, as well for the solid as for the ornamental branches of female ed ucation, as the wants of tffio College may demand. Further information will be furnished to the public, when the details of its present organization have been completed. The public are respectfully noti fied that the next term of Collegiate duties nUI open on Wednesday, the 24th day off AUGUST, instant, and it is desirable that young ladies, who are in tended ps pupils, should, if possible, reach the place a day or two before the opening of College, in order to make satisfactory arrangements for board, and bo ready to enter the respective classes without delay. Board of Trustees of the Southern Masonic F c ‘ male College. PRESIDENT, EX-OFFICIO. M. W., WM. C. DAWSON, Grand Master. VICE-PRESIDENTS. R. W., SIMON HOLT, D. G. M. R. W., A. A. GAULDING, D. G. M. R. W., GEO. D. RICE. D. G. M. R. W., WM. S. ROCKWELL, D. G. M. Hon. Howell Cobb, R. R. CcyLer, Hon. Jas. M. Wayne, Richard Lane, Esq- Hon. Wm. Schley, T. M. FARi*ow,Esq- Hon. A. J. Miller, J. W. Costings, Esq- Hon. Alfred Iverson, C. D. Pace, Esq-, Hon. Jas. H. &tark, Dr. W. P. Haynes, Gen. J.N. Williamson, Dr. W. D. Conyers, Col. James Milner, Dr. Jno. B. Hendrick Col. W. P. Anderson, Dr. Jos. H. Murre 1 - I *' Col. Thos. F. Jones, L. C. Simpson, Esq- John Harris, Esq. aug 3 Imo ~ ' ' TO RENT. TWO Stores and a Dwelling above, situated on the South side of Broad street, corner Vll of Mr. Chow’s Alley, now occupied by Mr- . worth. Possession given on tho Ist October • Apply to JOS. BIGNON.^ aug 3 3wld : •."’I’AL ' . 1852. i 53.073 i 533)73 ’ 4.762 ; ~" 4 > 762 : *l*B*lßo I 18,180 » 25.063 ! 35.953 • 7.673 1 ' *1,289 ! i| 4.101 >}~ 74,079 150,094!' 1352. I ' 1 I 1 ISSi | i ***•*••• I 'SCvr; I ! 168,490 I L3J265J37 j 1853. 1 1,694292 i| *'*’*'*“ ! ; ~421438 Ij 345,543] j 871,158 ! “3,332,431,: