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WlUUfl B. wm At«ISTA, VSO., THfItSOAV mmw JfLV I„S7. h < -ii,i-ne l ki7 ] --V«i. 1.-Tois ' Duh tibtfi DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, At So. afi I Urual Street. J T"R tl : —Tlailv papei, Ten Dollar* per nnnum ! n a Ivanec S m.vveekly paprr, ai * l «‘ « a uiMiuiure i i advance, or MJ «' >. ,ie e . ndol ll ‘® ? ar. v\ i> kly pa cr, I‘lireo Bolluis u» advance,or . t'.iar at i lie o.id of Hie year. i mmwietii A.jt.an' -fcWia lll CHItONICLIi AND SUN 1 INKL. \L,* U -t* a ‘ • U'cnc»auj' Evening* ~Y l **' GB'J'-SRWK fit. WHi’IKK. _ i' Wc regret that owing to the want of time to have what we have written pul in type, wo shall he compelled to postpone the | uhlicution of our remarks upon the communication of “Hamilton until to-monow. The author has taken a very unfair view of the spirit in which our remarks upon the probable resumption of specie payments by the U. S. Dank were made. We think he has taken also erroneous views of the effects of a general and simultaneous resumption throughout the Union, at the time proposed hy the U. S. Bank. Sarcasm on the part of our worthy cor respondent was certainly unnecessary; and he should have remembered that others can draw ar rows fiorn that quiver as well as himself In the meantime, wo commend to the perusal of Hamil ton anil ■ tilers, the letter of the correspondent of tl|e Journal of Commerce, in to-day’s paper, throwing more light upon the content.dated re sumption, and ask if, under the circumstances,the hank can be censured for such a course. Mr. Robert Philip liar left some specimens of his castings at our office on Broad street frr BV aminatio t. Prom our very slight acquaintance with such matters we should say that they are as good as those of any furnace in the country, ; Goit. David Dlackshear, a soldier of the revolu tion, a man of great purity of character, for many years a Senator in our Legislature for Laurens County, ami several times an elector of President and Vice President, died recently at his residence in the county above mentioned. PO« THE C.IUONICLK AND SKNTIN'fet. Mr. Editor—ln your paper of the 6ili iriWtant, you have introduced a report from Hie New York 'Her.dd, with your own comhVenls thereon, on the | 'probable resumption of specie payments by the p Dank of the United Stales, which, if true, must ,h>. Re followed, you say, by all the o her banks; and you add, “public opinion will compel them to it, nor do we (you) peueive ih l it will he attended •viih any very disastrous consequences.” It is true, sir, th it public opinion may compel the bunks to resume specie payments, when il shall speak through the legislative bodies of the different Stales; but that its ‘'consequences w ill not be disastrous,” is an assumption founded on the absence of that knowledge which would have enabled you to appreciate the relationship which hanks have la all the leading interests of the country, and especially to debtors of all classes at the present moment. Had not the hanks suspended, hut gone on with the merciless system of exaction, which had been generally resorted to, to draw in their no'es, 1. they would have continued to pay specie ami broke three fouiths of their debtors, and conse quently injured themselves. The banks in CJeor could then or now have taken up or paid all their issues on the day ol suspension, in specie, or oth er available means, and thus saved their charters by the destruction of a whole community. Would this have been wire, prudent'or politic! Would they not have deserved the execration of the whole nation, for an act of such pure and uninin gled selfishness! But now, in the short space of six weeks, the ve y men who were loudest in their commendation As the banks for tho act of suspen sion, as resulting from uncontrolable necessity arc now clamorous fora resuption of specie pay ments. Why! Not because the foreign debt has been paid off, which would enable the banks to open llteir vaults, but because the Bank of the Utiilcd Slates thinks il prudent not to hazard the operalion of a law, by which parly spirit in Penn -1 sylvania might rob her foreign stockholders of a cltaru t, which • resents n more glittering perspec tive, than tin’ mines of Mexico or Pern, of more solid and stthstan ial wealth and power Ilian all the blinking institutions in the world, the Bank of nglanl excepted. Bel, now, because this Bank, essentially foreign in its character, has, or will probably resume specie payments, to save her charter for the future profit of her foreign ami domestic slot kholders. by making a temporary sacrifice, all rite other banks.by the force of “pub lic opinion,” must follow in her steps, and lints i. destroy the country. That very very public opinion -which sustained the Suspension, is, or has, become so enlightened, in a brief space, as to condemn, no, not condemn, it. the suspension, but only to compel a resumption—to pay specie, —to open their vaults, that those of the Bank of -England may be filled. So that when ourforeign Welil is actually paid off, and those of the liter- Wtanls yet sound are finally destroyed, the banks "Would not have a dollar, in specie as a basin, to begin with. Public opinion! what shall we think of il, when its impulse is ftom ignorance! When the high priests iheinsebes, who minister at theallut, instead of being mini- ters of light, to dilluse use ful knowledge, have become the ministers of #fnrk:tess and parly spirit!!—When tjie consistent Mr.G uieu, of the Constitutionalist, who advo. cates liberal discounts for the relief of a suffering community,and in the same breath forewarns the banks to he prepared for an almost immediate re sumption of specie payments, is found in alliance with Mr. Jones, of the Chronicle and Seminal, who also sustained the hank suspension, advised tho hanks to sustain the merchants, and is the advoiate of the Bank of the United States, and who, because that bank has determined, as is sup posed for the purpose of saving its charter, to re- Sunie specie payments, advocates the necessity, 'the compulsion the other banks will he under, hum “ public opinion to resume at the same lime—who sees no evil consequence to result from tho adoption or compulsion of this system. I | regret sir to find you in the wake of imbecility I ♦•flid inconsistency—to find you, like your con em jPorary, feeding on the very husks, the garbage of Many spirit; and who, to exalt your idol, and gain s*r eclat, would open tbs banks’ vaults to the Main and destruction of every debtor in the coun » ,*r But tel uj look at your reasons for the coarse you recommend, predicated, as they are, on what mav be the future action of the bank of the U. S. ’file following b.ief synopsis will suffice. 1. The panic has suh.-ided. 8. Resumption would restore confidence entirely, 3. Failures have ceased, 4. 166.606 bales shipped to Lu. I rope. 5. A hold and manly resumption to be sustained by the action of Congress. 0. Confi deuce would he restored. 7. Would prevent the shipment of specie. 8. Would indicate to for eigners a proper confidence in ourselves, and our just intentions. Let us examine. The panir, what was il?— The knowledge of the fact that the country had become indebted greatly beyond its means of pay ing in produce, and that specie would necessarily goto fill up the vacuum. Has the panic then ceased in its effects! Is not the demand fur spe cie great even at our very doors? Say 10 a 12 per cent to piy oar n inherit debts. Toore paid, where will it go next? To England and France, is the answer, to pay debts there, an 1 will so con tinue, until the debts due in Europe aic paid off. Has the panic then ceased! But “resumption would restore confidence en tirely. With w hom or amongst whom? Would the holder cf the bills of a specie paying bank, who desired to make a remittance to tho north, have greater confidence in a ha tk check f >r which he pays 5 per cent prem., than he would have in gold and silvet, which lie cun send there at Ijj per cent? Is not the idea outrageous? “Failures have ceased.” True in a groat mea sure. But many houses who are nominally standing, hut leaning on the batiks, who, if the banks were to resume, and consequently to call Ott those indebted to them f>r payment, which they would lie compelled to do, would go by the hoard.—yea, two thirds of those now standing!! I and the remainder would stand still, and. like the j bonks, do nothing. The produce of the planter j rutting on his hands, and the merchants with their I goods, unable to sell them. For specie, this uni versal panacea, is not to be found in Georgia, or the world, to enable one nation to exchange its productive labor with another. “But 169,060 bales of cotton have been ship ped,” and this will enable the banks to resume. Indeed! Worth in England probably $3,060,600 —a small portion of tho $60,000,000 we were Idely indebted. But after Mr. Biddle has appro priaied his portion of the hundred thousand bales j to the payment of hi* bonds, which will soon fall due in Europe, how much will be left to pay oil' the nation d indebtedness? It is true these bonds have pah! a part in the first instance; but will they not hd renewed, until the export labor of lire country, iis public securities, or specie shall cancel the obligation? “A bold and manly resumption, to be sustain ed by the action of Congress.” How, Mr. Edi tor, is this manly stand to be propt up by Con gress? Will Congress follow in the wake of the bank of the United States, and issue bonds loo? And if slife did, are you sure the hank of England would give them currency? Ot will the nation create a debt of sixty millions, and sell ihc stock lo those indebted in Europe? And if she were thus benevolently inclined, what would slit? jgel for her bonds or public securities, but suspended paper, such as Mr. Biddle now holds for Ills bonds, ami has compelled him to c.O into the but ton market, to provide * fund lor the protection of his credit in Europe? Wilt the nation do this through Cmigrcs-? Is not the idea preposterous? What then will Congress do? What can, what dare, that body do within the pale of the consti tution, lo remedy (he evil? Nothing! But “confidence would be restored” by Ihc re sumption. I have already shown, that until our foreign obligations are paid off, foreigners cannot or will not have confidence in us. Nor will the ■ hanks have confidence in the ability of their debtors to pay them, until by core, industry and economy, they have realized sufficient to cancel their old and new debts. Hence the impossibili ty of confidence being restored by the simple act of resumption, which could only result in the perfect and entire prostration of the banks and their debtors, and with them the whole commu nity. “Would prevent the shipment of sp cic.”— How, or in what way? Would il not rat icr facil ioite its embarkation? Would not all the notes of batiks in circulation be demanded in specie?— Hut why labor one of the pluine.t propositions to the intelli ,i nt in trade and commerce? • Would indicate lo foreigners a proper confi dence in ourselves, and our just intentions.” But in what manner an act of supremo folly,would in dicate our just intention*, hy suffering, nay in viting the destruction ofihevety bads of oitr cir culation in ordinary times, and consequently the slay on which these persons indebted to our do mestic institutions, or abroad, must rely sot the means of ultimate relief, must be lift for your , penetration and wisdom to reveal. Perhaps you did not intend lo invite a labored , reply to the crude and undigested notions you f have given publicity 10, in support of your i scheme ofall the banks resuming specie payments, • when it shall suit tile iiueiest or convenience of ■ he Bank of the Utiilcd Stales lo do so; as you • modestly stale, you may to mistaken in your opinions, and “give them for what they arc , worth.” But as you are the organ here of the ■ opinions ofSlaieJßgtUs then. an error of yours, i would or might he fatal to the party, and to those • views and considerations oh which the iiext Pres s idential election must he determined, which will 1 be ( unless our adversaries change the!r ground, ami assume our principles) Banks or no Banks I —the credit system, or the Benton mint drops— -1 that ay steak which has raised thin country to a degree of wealth and power amongst the nations rtf the earth, without example in the history ol the world, and which if persevered in, will place in her hands, in less than a century, (il true to herself,) ilie sceptre of universal dominion—l mean that dominion over public opinion, as to politics and political economy, which her own happy condition will illustrate, and thus gradually transform the antiquated notions of European Statesmen, into a form and mould, which when reproduced, will have for this object the good of the many and not the few. I conclude this already too long article, hy the repetition of one of the reasons assigned by the four banks for an extended commercial accommo f dation to the merchants of the city, which embo dies, in a condensed form, the substance of ail I have said, namely: “The Banka cannot resume specie payments until the foreign obligations of tba country are paid off, either In produce, its pultiie securities. l or specie.’ Ami I give defiance to yoo or Mr . Union, with Mr. Biddle to aid you, to prove tin contrary of the proposition.—A proposition si i morally self evident, that reason is bewildered 111 ‘ her attempts to make plain that Which intelli - genet; regards as an axiom. HAMILTON. JS, B. Would il not be a convenient policy for the bank of the United Stales lo urge the resump tion of specie payments by all lire Stale banks, simultaneously with her ell, that Irom her supe. rior credit and power, she might place them at her feel, and compel them to furnish their quo a of specie, lo enable sai l bank to wiutdraw Iter new emission, leaving the old to fill, in part, the vacuum thus created! Would not such a meas ure, if adopted by State legislation, be destructive of the best interests ol the Chutes and ol the banks located and huljecl to its cpnltol. H. From the DM no re American. The New Xoik papers continue to repeal the report that tho U. S. Bank will resume specie ! payments'about the Ist of August next. Wo pau ttsiied on Tnursduy a paiagrapli, the statement* of w,licit were derived irom a respectable souice, in w|ticll il was asserted dial there was no foun dation lor the report in question. In mo New York Journal of ootiimercj received yesterday we find the following letter froth the Hum-burg cor respondent Oi Iltat paper. In which, it will Ue seen, I the writer fixes the time of resumption on IheSJ August. We re-puhlish the letter logru.ity the cunosi y of our readers, leaving them torecetvetts contents for what they Way think them to bo worth! Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce. H.viiiiisuuiio. Pu., July U; In yourpapet of the Ist instant you mention, as a \V.,11 meet report, that the Pennsylvania Bank is about lo resume Specie payments. The same report has been prevalent Here since Mr. Biddle'S late visit, and 1 believe there is no doubt of Us correctness. The fact that the resumption I is to be limited lo the new notes is new lo me,and it solves the problem which the t umur presented. | E cry body must know tnat no Bank, by itself, ! can maintain specie payments, and, at the same lime, keep any notes in circulation. That would be impossible. How M , Biddle proposed to achieve litis miracle; lo say tho least ot it, was mutter of marvel until your hint made il plain, I will now tulbriii you ol the nature of the cir cumstance.! which impel tin; direction of the Bunk to a legal resumption of specie payments, and win It, in part, render it imperiously neces sary. Boon alter the bank suspended, t e radi cals here, both in and out Hie Gimventidn, and ■nine 100, wlu, without being ladiculs, uiu aim non-spccie-paying-liank men; telicitated them selves mat they Had the “monster” on the lap ; that it had saved them the trouble of breaking Ute charter, by toileiting it, and that in three months and len days, it would be annulled hy the Governor’s Proclamation; Too charter, as you will see by mining td the ' 7 1 It article, pro/tdes mat il the bank refused pay ment on demand, of any ol ils notes, bills, dec. any person, at the expiration of thee months from the lime of such refusal, may present the fact to any Court in the Slate; and prove it Uy one or inure witnesses on oaili; —that me Couil shall give the Bank, ten days oi longer notice ol the same, and if the proOl is not wittnn the time of notice rebutted, tlien the Court must give in formation lo the Governor of die fads ;—where upon it is the duly ot the Governor ioniiw ■in to issue iris proclamation decl ring the charter ol the Bank to be nu.l, void and of no effect, for any purpose whatever except to render it liable, in us corporate capacity, lot its debts and to enable t to collect dents ilnd enforce obligations connect led with it prior to the period of suspension.- Tne steps nceessu y to insure meloiiti ts.-umg ol ilie proclamation have been or will be taken, a- 1 learn. The Bank n.t. ltd alternative but to re sume and avoid the penally of the law because i Governor R.lner refused lo call a special session of me Le;t-laUne to relieve the Banks of inis State. The Bank must lore its enariur or te stone payment in Au,ust. Tlte charter is not ' all it will lose. It cannot in ns corporate capaci ty sue qi recover a single debt contracted with it alter the period of suspension, and furthermore even ifre-eitariered by tlte next Legislature it must lose much ot the magical inUucnbb of its ■ name ami credit, . Tncse, I lake it, are reasons enough for an cf • fort on the part of the Bank to resume spe-.ie I iay went, at least lo such an extent as will suisfy the charter, and there can be no doubt that, in a I legal point of view, the Bank is wholly unaceoun ■ table to the Stale tor any other than its own proper corporate issues. So the monster has ag in escaped front the toils. The third day of August has been named here as the day ol re sumption. The Anil-Bank Convention of this Slate assembles Imre to-morrow, 4tnJuly. Wbal will Mr. Ritchie say to ibis ? Col. R. M. Job son, the Vice President of the United Stales, (and a democrat, too, olTbe first water,) is air avowed advocate lot the establish ment of a new National Bunk, In a conversa tion, recently, with a friend, he is repotted to have candidly au' 'lined that the prevailing pccu iiiary embarrassment was superinduced by gov • crnin.mtal interference with tne currency and expressed his regret that such interference hud taken place. —Ataysvihe .'C .yle. From the N. Y. Cota. Ado. JulyS. Steam Boat Wrucked. —A slip from tho cilice of the Albany Evening J ournal stales that this passengers winch arrived in the lall road cats yesterday al'.crnoon. report that tits steam boat Monroe, vvliieb sailed from Buffalo on the I'Jtli , June, had been wrecked near the Upper L ikes. — She had »n board, at tiie time, between four and five hundred persons, tlte greater part of whom are said to have been lost. The Monroe was a beautiful new boat of 4CO tons. From the IV. Y Dll j/ Exyn ss, Juhj 8. Fhom Tiiiniuaii. — We team hum tar. Fun ' mine, passenger in tire btig Marcia Jane, Capi. Davis arrived at New Haven from Trinidad, via i St, Tlionitis, 10 days Iront the latter place, tbai i tlte day holme leaving Trinidad, an iitsurreclhiti broke out among the b nek troop- at Si. Josephs. ’ some eight miles bom Pori Spain, who assaulted their officers an J gamed posse.-sion of the arsenal where they supplied themselves with amimmi , lion. The olficcis made their escape and pro ceeded to Port Spain, where they rallied a force met the insurgents and dispersed ihein, killing I some 15 to 20 in the encounter. A lew only , made their escape to the hush—the rest were , captured. None of the while* were killed, the negroes having most of them only blank cartridg es. A frigate had sailed ftom Barbudoes to lake i the prisoners in charge. From the N Y. Commercial Advertiser July 8. ' Wall Stkekt —One O'clock. —A considera -1 hie busines was done at the stock exchange this i morning, though generally at a small reduction [ in prices. Among the sales we notice Phenix Batik at 105 and i-n time at 101, Morris Canal at ’ atVltJ.and Manhattan Gas Co, at 110. 1 SueciE,— J'ltrre has been quite a falling off in i the prise of Specie since yesteiday. We now , note American gold Bja 10 prem; hull dollars 0a!)£ o; Spanish dollars I2£ a l3jdu; Mexican do 10j * f a 12; Patriot doubloons sl6 75 a sl7. * Tho (Jlncinatt Qaiette of the 3J insf. says. “ Wo understand that tho banks of this city : have conic to lire determination of receiving the r notes generally of all the banks of tins state, In dtana, and Kentucky,at par of the denomination of $5 aud upward.” | From the Now York Herald. MONEY MARKET. U Saturday, July 0. Testerday the stock market was, somewhat S lively and especially did the United Stales Bank '> rise another lor I iper cent. Nculjubl U anitr r tallied of the resumption of specie psym-ttis bt llti.) mi.lillninn next month. Tne opciuiions in specie yesterday were doll - Wall street i» the great centre to whien all gob 11 mid silver are now tending. In consequence o j. the great inllux Irom the interior, and from tin south, it declined yesteiday 1 to 1 j t'Ci cent Le lore the foreign packets closed. The very greal dcoiand loc Europe has also slackened. This ir dmiunili-.li for the London nurkel is •'liihntcd to the sthgulaily admit operations in the cotton . market, ret on loot by Mr. Biddle about three weeks ago. It is calculate.! that, through his - southern and northern agents he has already re- I milted sd,soo,mio in comm to meet his engage a incuts ill Loudon, Paris and Amsterdam. On r this operalion, taking into consider:!!.on the low price of colloti and the variations of the southern u and northern currencies it is probable he will * j make a profit ol ff; per cent, besides retaining all aI h s gold ami silver in ids vaults, and adding n indium to it, in order to be enabled to resume and save his charter from forfeiture next ntoiuh. Mr B d lie is certainly conducting himself, in his n> sit .tun a wi h more skill iltsn Mr. Van Bti , ren does in ine .nle.inna that has befallen Ins ft i | vorilo iSafeiy Fiiitd System. Il is no wonder . therefore, that die “Argus - ’ and the “Globe” feel j unpleasant at die prospect of'affairs. | Bonn time ago a mooting was held of the rred . | itow of Hicks, Lawrence & Co., a very worthy , | set of men, who were swept aw ay in the revul . | siun. As there have been various speculations . relative to the value of the assets, of the various i suspended houses we have procured a correct I { copy of the situation of the bouse in question by ( I whioltsome approximation may be made to ti.o , nature of the variour failures which have taken . ' plate during the present year. 1 Slat meat made by Hicks, Lawrence Co. Auction recs, Liabilities. ' 1 Debts lo sundry individual, dee.. $833,795 93 | . Confidential, S2SI.UOU 00 Slate duly, 2,006 06—280.00 D 00 §577.765 63 I Whole amount of assets, 1,686,566 1 j Ded’t had debts, 300 000 Loss on moi l's., 91,666 ' Doubtful debts, 430,000 | Say 50 per cant, 875,003——619,000 §461,566 Confidential la be paid, 886.666 $175,506 .-} Devised Statement. Deb's due lo sundiy individuals, $863,795 93 , t otilidenlial debts to be paid, 886,666 00 $1,149,795 93 1 Whole amount of assets, 1,036,5(i0 0# Out of which deduct— Bad debts, 300,000 06 Loss on mortgages, 94 660 l>6 Dlitful dbls. $456,660 06 Say 50 per cent, 385.000 00 461,560 fO Out of which deduct— Confidential debts lu be paid, 280,000 00 $175 560 00 Lenvingsl7s 560 00 to pay SB6 1,795 93 or $577,793 93 It will be seen by ims statement that lire luticr amount is correct, which is $175,- 660 00. to pav $577,793 91. 11, however, the ji2»6 600 60 is not included in the $863,795 93. then the estate would show $175566 00. in pay lire former annum $863,793 93, or about 15 cents On lire dollar. Tne auction business, ns connected \iilt the for eign trade, lias been extremely ruinous dining tire present year All the dry goods . uclimeers must have lost a greal deal of money by tbeir operations* Indeed, one oftjre chief causes of lire overlrsung in loteigii ineicliandise may tie attributed lo llie 1 auction system, 'l ‘he following are ibe aggregate sales df goods at auction, in New York, lor lire years named; 1 Years Total. 1932 25,884,276 40 1933 34,392,370 33 : 1834 27691 676 03 ■ 1835 34.811.009 69 ‘ 1836 53 253,298 88 ()f the individual auctioneers by whom those sales were effected in 1836, we name tiro follow -1 ing as the largest: Names. Total. ! Anth'y V/.Blccckcr, 4,857,849 02 , David Austin, 3,716,456 13 , Win. C. Haggerty, 2 577,744 98 f Samuel Phillips, 8.033,268 66 . William Tintpson, 1.887,601 06 s At the commencement rflmsinoss in the pres ent year, in the niunlh ol February, vast quanti ties of dry goods wefe sold, of which probably one half became a dead loss, by the revulsion of ' March and April. We have heard ofonc sale of 1 Irish linensfoi $590,000, on which Bid- auction eers will sustain a loss of fifty to sixty per cent For some time past few auction sales have taken place, and lit,; aggregate auction business of the season will be ruinous. We are inclined lo the * opinion that an entire change will be produced . on the auction system by the revulsion, and that it will be a change favorable to our own inanu factures and industry, there cannot be d doubt. By published statements it appears that the 0 north western banks are in a better condition for 1 specie, than the southern Atlantic, or New Eng * land. Specie payments will probably he getter t ally resumed first in the north west. More of i this by and by, \ From the A/, i Daily Lxyrcss, July 8. , MONEf MARKER—Lit Y NEWS. Friday, P. M.— We arc happy to state that J the banks • generally ” have conic into the plan of receiving ilie bills of the Balmy Fund Banks. Tois measure has been called b.udly fur, for years . by the public. Wc have exerted nur Iccble efforts in season and nut of sea»uu to bring il about. It , will go into effect on Tuesday next. We per i ceivo thill all Ihc banks but llireu have united in , the measure. These ihrcc are as follows ; Tho Manhattan Bank, which lias never regarded any ( law ol the Stale or wish of the citizens ; tho I Tradesmen’s Bank, whose financial head is Pre served Fish, renowned for his skill, experience . ami suavity of manner— and last, the National , Bank, the President of w hich is the venerable Al j beet Gallatin, mile in theory, but who belongs to lire past* nut the present geneialion. Tlte fol lowing is the ullictal notice;— (, Toe following banks of 'his city will com mence on Tuosda next the Utli instant, receiv mg in deposit and in payment of collcciion, as well as discounted paper, the no esof all the sol vent and unenjuined banks of this Stale. Hank of Ameiica, Leather Manufacturers Batik, - Merchants’ Bank, Merchants’ Exchange Bank, s BankofN. Yolk, Nor h River Hank. t Union Bank, Butchers & Drovers Bank, x Mechanics’ Bank, Mechanics’ hi Traders Bank, I Phenix Bank, Cummetcial Hstik, City Bank. &>e>cmh Ward Batik, -t H’kofSiatcofN YLa Fayette Hank, v Fulton Bank, Greenwich Bank; 5 The Ohio Six per Cent. Loan, redeemable in i IS3B, for $506,600 was taken on Thursday by Messrs. Prime, Ward ii King, at tho rate ol sll2 67-100 for each SI 00 of stock. This is a i price that does not seem lo denote any great Jack c i of, or demand for, money just now. i* The Canaria Banks.—The bill aulhoiijing I the Canada banks—private and chartered—to sus pend specie payments, us parsed by thu assembly ha* l«en published. In addition lo authorizing a suspaniion, il rnakos the notes of the several banks a legal ten der -appoints three commisaioners lo make month ,t ly examination of the condition of thu banks dor. g | Mfg the suspension—and gives tha following »che .. I dulo ot the relative amount of specie and ctrculit 'y non lo be maint lined by lire banka who have pau ip a capital I 160,6661. 10,6665, 161,6061; 16,000, 110,000; 20.001 Id 125,066; 25,00.", Ui'.tO.l; 30.060. 150,606; 35, ot into, 160,660; 40,606, I 76,666; 46 060; 1811.066 ie 50,600. I50;i>U0; 55.060, 200,066; 60,00(1, 210, c- 060- 65,0110 226.000; 70.000 236.000; 80.060 n 2 0 006; 96 000, 275.0!,0; I“6,600,360,(100. is The same proportion is to govern backs wht d lime a less or greater amount of paid up capital, n The billpissbd the Assembly on Wednesday c and was immediately sent lo lire Council. Ii j? s doubtful whether that body will concur in all the ;• details of tin. bill; but it is expected that a bill '■ with many of its features will gass. The discus n -ion of the subject had excited a great deal id v feeling. I' The Montreal Herald of Monday says that the amount ol specie lepireied to have been procured I by lire i ommissartal Department of Canada, from i> New \ oik and received at Montreal,a few days d since, for thu payment of the troops, was greatly overrated. The amount was instead of 196,0061, 7 46.0601. The banks of Montreal are expecting • within n very few days, n supply of rcallv good ‘ copp. r ball-penny tokens of tire full value, liorn r Nevk York, to the amount of 1.2561; constituting I an issue ol considerable more than half a million of coins. Besides ibis temporary supply, 6,0061 • worth of tokens, partly penny and half penny I piece of the best vvork'inansbp, and all of stand • urd value, have been ordered, some weeks ago, s from England. i■- ' ■ - AMERICAN MERCHANTS, The following appropriate and eloquent re -1 marks were made in the Convention at liar r abnrg, (ifi'im ) on the 20tl* Instant by James C Biddle, F.sq , m replv to Mr. Clahic of Indiana county, who made a indent and un called-for attack on the merchants and bank i ers : “Mr. Cltairnmnjfl were net greatly deceived, the gentleman in front of me, from Indiana, (Air. Clark.) used laiienage tine morning sub stantially lo this effect I He bad spoken of wealth as an antagonist power, coimtiuitly warring against free institutions! and, being pressed by the gentleman Irom Franklin, (Mr. Dunlap,) bn rose lo disclaim having re erence lo wealthy tampers, who were, lie conceded a meritorious class of tho‘com munity; and said he referral to bunkers and merchants, whose cnunting.hoiises were their churches, whose bonks were their bibb's, and, of consequence, whose god was wealth Sir, 1 heard such sentiments with surprise and with pain. Os oar farmers, my inclination and truili both impel me to speak m thu most favorable terms. A morn intelli gent, upright, industrious, patriotic yeomanry exists nowhere, than the Pennsylvania far mers. But let me appeal to the farmers, and inquire of them who enhance the value of your (arms, and bear the rich harvests id your fields to foreign climes? The merchants. Who, in return, bring buck to ynnr doom H o nieroliiindiso and productions ot every part of tho world! The merchants. What has crea ted our splendid improvements, our canals, and our railroads? The spirit cf commerce. What, m the darkest hour of the latu war, shed a halo over onr country, arid, in a blaze ot glory,effaced t io stain of a succession ofde teats on land? Onr navy, the child of com merce. Who ears a higher character for hon or, punctual y, industry; integrity, mid enter prise, linn Hie AmtS.'ii.ntn merchants ? None- Who, when, m (Ire year 179 H, pestilencestal. ked ihrcngti the deserted streets of our fair city of Pit lo(lelpliia,Hnd the hand of death 1 was iiiurk'eJ on every door, ininisiere I by the beds vie ol the suffering And the dying I A P.nladelpfna merchant. Who was the first to snbscr be lire name so that declaration which proclaimed lo tho world tint these States were tree, sovereign, and independent, and which pledged I. to, fortune, and sacred honor to ni nntam its principles ? John H in cock, an American merchiiAt, Who, when the resources ofonr country were prostrate; bur credit gone,'and mitt impended, by his great abilities and patriotism restored confi dence, and once mote gave u vital, mipn se lo the finances ofihecountry J Robert Morris, i P nluilclphiU merchant. Who was one of the curlesl and ni 'SI devoted promoters ot that great ache ne of Christum benevolence, too American Bt le Society, which w spread ing the b bio anil its blessed inllnimte ihronglioiit the world? Robert llalsion, a Pollautiphia m reliant, whose woallli was al so freely poure t out in d.spens ngchanty, and m sustaining works of benvvuleiuo. 1 miglii easily swell tlin catalogue of liberal, inunili ceni, enligliieii (| painolle American mer chants. When,pis a class, have they ever merited reproacli ? Never. Stigmatise mill degrade the mer/ haril, and what will become ■ of public cred f, and how, and where, will lire • Slate debt be paid ? Credit, commerce, and free instiiulioifs arc closely connected, and flonrsh together. The occasion does not require that I should enlarge my rein irks. Commerce,the find “f human invocation*, Cmies, enrlcliea, civilizes no ions. “ Asonuofllis representatives of a com mercial city, and unc proud of llie unstained character of our merclia's, I h ive lelt ,t my duly to repel reproach attempted to be cast,upon them. Ifit Imtl been tins outpour mg of boyreit petulance or tony, I tlrghth ive passed it by ontiotn e1; but wln'o it gravely . fell from one whore* age ami experience should have taught him wisdom, and who Irom Its intimate connexion with our gnat work ot improvements, stum d have been among the lust to strike such it blow, 1 could no longer restrain an Inmesi indignation, and I now pronounce every eburgc against the patriot ism of our me c (ants u foi l calumny.” From the Miami oj the l.trke. MO RMO M. V —.vl ORM O N TO WN. , Although 1 prerelne, Mr. EJdor, that your readers Imvo seen much, and heard more, , concerning the Mormon sect, yet 1 am led to conclude Dial u inetlnng more may nut be . desi Utile of interest. With their particular no . lions of religion, and their doctrine of Joe , Smith's inspirit! ion; j have nothing to do; nor I yet am I, hy any means, disported lo raise the . finger of scorn, and ridicule a people because , they have chosen to exercise lire privilege ot • American citizens, secured lu them by the American (Joustiiution—that of adopting • theological dogmata which difi'er from some • systems more popular, though perhaps It lie • less irrational and absurd. But in us muchas ilrey have at different times occupied some space in I i,e pubi c eye, and have been spoken > lor and against with all those laffe colorings, and pernaps falsehoods, that charactuuze every thing transacted under the influence of religmus excitement and party,zeal, we may ■’ now venture to addresn candid coiiiiderat ion, without incurring the imputation of either malevolence nr invontism. The circumstances related concerning the discovery of tne Book of Mremon, t b irangla, r ‘ lion by the inspired “Joe Rm lb,” and titan y. subsequent emigration lo Missour; urn fainil mr to all. But in cnnacqu nce of the “inohuc • racy” ot that region, tho revelation makin; K an assignment o; that country for the “New Joriiaftlein,” was postponed for “lunber con “ siteration,” and another #pot designated ai one of the Stakes ot Zion, which should bt ’’’ extended no aa finally to embrace “the prom ;. jged land.” Thin place, appointed by lovela tion, is situated in Geauga enun'y, Onto, übou l„ five mil' s train Hie ulmre ot Like Erie, ant twenty-two miles from (Jleaveiand. Tin b. they cfiled Kirtlamd. Here they were cm »• gregated under the authority %nJ jnynednt id | s i , rvismn of their “great high pr.esi,” J e j Smith. Tncy Wire soon informed lliioogn )0 tiie revealing agency of the propnet Joe, that >.- it temple was necessary, As a pro.Uoi. lo a . 6; timber improvements; and they were.ln cwl • *>■ inform dtiat it sholllu be constructed o. bri 0, B i, rniiabiie dicld, vvheii they utieuipleu to uiiru tire br.ck. me earth tt.ey emp uyed fur 10 tire purpose was found re be lota y il hi—a circumstance Hial hud lo t been Ook U into wnen llo: decree ami icveiaiion weie Ulode ,s wlncn were cunteqin nt ly revoked, and an order for stone ina e.tais substituted t..oiHor, they having “any quantity ot tout Lr.re.Cun ’j. hand.” From a small beginning, they had now vasily increased in niinib' rs and prospon p ly, hiving at prerent üboui four thousand I members, so that a banking in»uiuliOi was n declared necessary for the uccoimood.il.on s . of ilieir domes! ic commerce. Frevioiisiy y lo th.«, however, they bud received qn.le I an accession to its strength and popu- Jarity in the person of S. lligdo.i, ome a j preacher ot the doctrine of Campoeli, and » n man mno ordinary talent and It nr.vy aitain f, uien'.po ses-ed of a shrewd and sagacious mind n and business capacit es, united will) indent i/ t gablc perseverance and ardor in his nndera y kings; qualities of which the renowned pruph - et, nis leader, see s almost entire y desii >, title. Ho soon became the favorite and grand vizier to Siniili and under their decissiun, a bank-house was Cstublt.-hed, lot the good faith of winch a i tiie “iduima” were pledged, and • Smith an J Rigdou appointed pres.dent and • cashier. Notes were issue Ilu thc amoumref i some oiio hundred thousand or one hunaied I and tidy thousand dollars! Hard limes came - on, much of it soon returned, and the bank Tail ■ ed. Residing temporarily but a few mile* from > Kirlliiml,and hearing of these things, I fist not a little desire to v.sit the “Mormon Town.” I accordingly determined lo visit this place, f and set my lect in the precinct* ol the “Holy ' City.” A gcntli man kindly offered mo a seat I in his carnage, ami wn drove lo (ho “promis i ed land.” It wan a beautiful Idunilay morn ' in , nud although wc reached the temple at au eatiy hour, yet wc found it filled with wor shippers, ' alter llie order ol” Joe Hiniili. The region mound Is exceedingly broken and hilly, though by no means unproductive. They owii the laud to llie extent ol about two m lon square, Well furnished with unite and othvr water privileges. Their houses are iiiihlE, mid all vvouiien, tlie lion re ol the prophet Be ing quite small. The temple is aspendid ed ifice, covering ,f I mistake not, sixty-eighi (eel by seventy.six. three glories high, inclu ding the attic, built of rough siou ; handsoive ly stuccoed, which g ve* it a very rich apue .r --aiii'«. Tint interior forms two apartments lire . meetings, similar in n.zu and arrangement, each np irlmunt being large enough lo iiccrem- . inmlate I,’dOU pTsoog. The mbiripr is very • singularly, though handsomely “done off. ’ The joists arc supported bp six timed culu sub>. Each of these apartments is capable of btinig , subdivided iclo four gepuiate divisions, fcy canvas* curiums let down by windlatres trvux lire ceiling. Each apartment contains six p*il p:ts, arranged grndalim, tiiree at each end. Sir inc “ Aaromc priesthood,” St at the oilier tend: for lire “priesthood ol MolclnsoJuc ” The slips: are sd boost no ted that the audience cun i«ee cither pulpit hs may be required. In lielniflwst seat m the “Aaromc priesthood ’si sihe i«w end father of the prophet; the next bclo.v is occupied by “Joe,” and his prime minister, Rigdo*,. The sllic story is occupied ss school rooms, lave in numbei, wliere ilia various brandies of tsu qliab, Latin, Greek, and Hebrew languages sir taught lo s I irge number ol students, ‘The »c -liihl cost of (hs temple is not known, but ii is >s linintrd to hove cost noi lea* (bail SO6 060. ISuoitb and Higdon were both present, having just II; lunred funn s journey «1 sonie weeks, SmillTs intellectual iippearanve is aliogllrer in me dirts ret, his couiilcimnce exhibiting a blank expnr*- aion, (if lire Icriii be admissibly in reference to A couiilvmmai destitute of all sxpivsston,) and (lie only ibing indicating a sensu of superiority is bis perfect composure and ease of manner lielorc five gaze of fire assembled multitude, for Die undiei.ee was ra bur a iiiuliitode limn A con gregation. But, on lire co .traiy. Rig.lo .hr coun tenance beamed wiili imel'ed, bis eye dark and lustrous, Ins voice a fine tenor. Ins m inner and diction vigorous, flowing, and not inelegant, and ' his head withal, in Ihc eye of ii plircrmlogisi. Would have been pronounced "good.” He ha rangued tire assembly, and tire aim of his sd rest was to reconcile his people to tire cndmairee of fire r present cmluirrgßsim uls in width they tra involved by lire prcstiAe ol ihe times, tho failure of llreir bunk, See. liU harangue was mild, art ful, insiliu iling. and. as far at I co iIJ judge, hsA Ihe desired effect The whole appearance (X' filings indicated lo rny mind that Rigdou is fire man who pulils fire wires of fire whole machine behind the screen of Joo S nidi's inspiration. Many industrious, intelligent, and worthy cititeno arc the followers of Joe Bnntli, and ii is lint jus*- lire lo say that they have manifested a hberidity of sentiment and a spirit of Oiirls lon chuti y which should pot their enemies to the blush, and which many of their Idilcresl persecutors v outd do well to imitate. Yet in my estimation, Syd ney Rigdou can belter iranstsieihe tables ot \t n mon for the ears of that people than e»n the prophet Jin himself. But l uly, in this thing.. Smith hassign.iliz d himself, and Jilormointin become a matte/ of bislnry. And the sum ■t my reflections on Die subject, when returning fr.in 1 the “Town of Mormon.’’ was, tbai a madman or 1 (i fool hath ever se: the world afof. Jude, 1837. A VISITER, COiTINUItiJiAL. At GUSTA FRIGES CUKIIBNT Devised and corrected semi-weekly, for the Chronicle d" Sentinel. Bar'iemg, Hc:np2o a25 I Duisins, (dull) 159 o 260 'Tow 17 a 20 1 / l ice, 3! a 4i , Dole: Hope, 10 al4 Spirt's, Whiskey 45 a lK> Due n, new N.K Hum 48 a Co Hams I! a 12; t og. Brandy 156 o 250 Shoulders Mall Holland Gin 176 a 156 Sides 11 a 12, T. Brandy 87i a 185 Butter. Goshen 3d u 35 Su/rurs, Si. Gr. 10 a 121 r N.G a olios 15 u 27 Muscovado Hu 10 . Candles, ."sperm 33 a3B Porlp Rico C a 9 'Tallow lira 18 New Orleans 8a II ' Cheese, 14 al6 Ilavan ~ white 14 als t Cujlee,ut, Cuba J 7015 Du brown 10 al2 ; Java 11 a 16 Suit, 60 a 75 r Common Rio Mall Shop, yellow 71 a 9 ’ Cotton, 96 a9O Shot, 0a 10 ' Flour, Canal sl3 al4 Teas, Hyson 79 a 190 - Baltimore 7a 10 Imperial 95 a T 75 I • Corn, ] 121 a 125 Gunpowder 90 a 125 3 I, rd, 10 al4 Vaucluse Factory, , Hides, dr. iallcd 11 ia 13 Yarns 4a 16 a 23a49c. Dead, Hi a 9 OtnuburgsNol Jsi ’ Molasses, 38 a45 No. 2 141 - Nails, 77 aHi Mackerel, No. 1 sll al3 1 Oils, Sperm, J250!37 No 2 $lO all 0 Linseed 125 a 13? No. 3 s7l a 8 1 Wbal* 55 uCS lVi«ei. Malaga 66 a75 ’ Pork, Mess none Tenoriffo 871 o 150 r pfitna none Madeira 150 a 3GO Pc/ per, 9a 11 Claret, per gal, 82$; s Spice, 9all Champagne Hilda 15 15 REMARKS. ', r CoTTOM.-'oHSidwable.ucfivjxj.prewstilsm 'our market for this artioiafor the soman of too.yew gmd vale* during the week l ave been made to • remind “ ora hit, exKin.— TLb demand fur goal and prims Cottons far exceed the qnanlitjroffered, whilst coa cion parcels aro difficult to be got rid of even at pro re poriionato prices, and ere only void when ;n large j. parcels. Os good end prime we now quote? a 10c. 1. a* Iho exlr.-mr sos the market. We know of but on# ut saloat ifislaiter p.ice.but baliev# ihatit could be id easily obtained for a eur.sidiiablolui, ii the quality ii# was any thing extra. hi Gnozc.aix* continue without ebsngc. Tho do io round for tho interior is trifling, and we know*; nc nr. i< 1,, sai e floor, vs hi/h con lir.nu scarce. Conn* iry- Flour, «r a superior qua'.iiv. has been sold fur 814, by I lie wagon End. "‘m*.-- r.xci U!»OF.—Sin-c ih« tnrpM.-on fa. mi mt in the banks, oiir Inoncy market fur exchange, «r., h;u Inin a most woeful situation, bom* *av 1 nh« k on .Now V.,rk camwt b-hnii for love nt mpnoy, ovou at the em Midns rate which opr Banks :w!ton liny are drawing) chartro, toy 5 percent.— I utioJ Mala* Bank notes are selling lfom.3i wipes ectn prem. A solo of Sdtkki dollars in speei* was made on Saturday list, at 12i per rent prem. iof Cai.tral Br.nknoie». , , f Kttii.uTs ruminu* at old rates. OurJwVs to ■Savannah go ofl with fuli loads. The siv,r ts in good boating order. Ntw ORLKAB MAnKKT, JOI.T C ' '• CeDon— l ho transactions of the week areehnilS be b.nvtui 4 and fc.OU halos, but illl ol which we have had particulars amount to only 1611:2, compos it g <C baba .ois.'issipiii at )2x, ; 4 at ludf 156 at S) »- 1 G; ill. 9i; 4d at H; Id Louisiana r,l J1; Jog at 10!; 110 at IP; 21 at 'J; 30 at 8 3 5; 28 at 3); 43d Alabama at 7f; i:<C prW not transpired; 520 Miss, ami Alabama .-,t 7*; GC .Mobile at 14): 43 at of; 89 at Bt. t i , 'I he exports to the present time amount ’o 545,850 bales, being aneicesa over the total of last season of 64,142 bales This logothpr with the Stock on haul and on shipboard, noi cleared") together with wh»i is exacted doling tins m mh, will exceed ihe crop of last season over lon,non bales, and it is thought a considerable amouni wid rtoi tin .■ chi iorwarvl. NEW YORK MAIiItKT, Jtl.X 8. Coffee—Thn iraioac lions have been Bruited thmugout ihe week consisting principally ol parcels for libmeusv For exportation iliere is at present bat little inquiry 'I be sales include 400 baps Brazil at Ot a II; 100 Sumatra, 10; SOU Iregura, luf 200old while do, Hi alt 4mos.: So Cuba.lOi; and 400 l.ngnini, It): both cash; a parcel of 4000 baps of ihe.littier description nshipping|freki find bands flit w hieli ihe last named rate was reiused. • By auction 133 hogs l.aguira, 9), n 01 ben s per 114; cash. Cotton—A steady fair demand ‘hni coutinbed throughout the week fir Shipment Wild home • ttee, pric*» have boon will «up[)oried; ibe sales from ihe 111 to7ih instant inclusive, comprise 700 bales Up lands aid a 11; 51k) Florida, 9» a 11; 400 Mobile, 9 a Ilf and Ilk) Now Orleans, If a lit cbnte; be sidts o few p reels of eztro flnt at b>«hir rates m proponion to quality Hour and total— A eoniinuane* of light feetipts has caused a fin her advance of 45 came dating the wok on vvesiem canal. Other descMptitmeremoia without imptr.ant variation; aalae ofgood eomtnaa brand* cntml at Si I; Troy, inspected here, tJO a 10,50; New Vork city, ncbofding to quality, 99,5 C a 10.-25; Ohio, via cana1,310,45a 10,SO; Geinjetown S 10,25 a 10,50; n"d 4 a 000 barrels Richmond < lljr Mills, Gallego, *KM?S Rye Flour from foreign grain, declined to 85,971. lit# demand for corn meal has been animated nl a farther advtm*: sale* of barrels at 84,50 a 4,031, cash; and puna baton 823,cash • ■ froiif-ifoas—The stock of Mars ihd Phm*> RMr hnvn g become much reduced by an animated de niand, principally fir iho supplying of stores for whaling ves-els at the Fast word, pritei have inrtber '■dvaneerf Si a i>'2 per barrel; we qodie Messß4o a 321; and I'rime GlC.r-O a 17. The demand for Beef continues limned a) privibus pH« es. l.ard remains du I titles of Bacon ci.es at Vi a 10; Aihonldem, 8 a di; and bmekcil lletf, II al4 taut* llama are in good demand, ami nitvunccd to 'l4 a 14 treats— Supplies of 'new (iuitar nhd Cheese continue to or toe very ►paringlyf there it scarcely »«y of the lot let in market, t.xch'inge —The trnnsflctioite in European Ex* ihangei yesterday wa* againirifling there was bat little u.tauind Hnd hut a small «p ount of piSpr offer* ed 1h ■ riOeoh England declined to*« a4l prem. cash ihe vklen on France wero tl fJBBO I it.l" or nothing was donenn oih’afr nhwes, for wentof Bids, speeio has farther declined about one ptr., rent About 811)0,000 were .lurch ted for i-hipment o Liß rii(it) hy ibn days packets at II a 11 f prem. lor Mix ibail do lors; 81.04 a Bl,t'sforfltre (rnnepiecet, and 35,3 i a 85,35, lor sovereigns, The present selling nil*, are from 2to 3 per cent, below ihe highest pijint. Export of i lolJ to lue West Indies; from Ist tuCihinst 863,1)0') Tin fine hTlelligencf. CiuttLtsiON, July II —( leanjl, ship Minerva, weston, I omlon; rehr AHrmm I, Krrisun. 'eVan iiulit schr .Alartha I’yntt, Mmmons, (.eorgetowo. W*m losca y. s an ay. slniilirolfes; Pek*. Havre; brig John C Ca.houn, Boss, VVam ludieij brig flow ell, Kruse, Uavunu. —iiwajfeaattMipaeggaeg _ „ , MtAfr-nium On Sun.lay evening, 2d Jule, by William O. Robertson, E«q., Mi. Bmith UniitKAito, met* client, to Miss Ma’iix M, Lgoy, of Hoard tunaty* InIUH, . At his residence at Sumßifdville, near Ham* y burg. S. Cm on the Bth inst., Dr. James Scans, w aged 48 years, JVotitei i i< SIX moi.lhe nfier date, 1 will moke application to the Honorable Ibe Inlerior Court of Culum- Ida county, whenstttingi.sa Cotfit ol ordinary far Letters diernl.t iry, tiom iliefuubst Administrate It of ihe Estate ofJobh Hosier lots of said County I’ee. aud, 1 hereby, r. quire all and singular the kindred end creditors olsnhl docented, to file their obji etions if m.y ihey have,in th« office ■of-said Co. rt, wl.hin lhe time prerenhod by Law, to show J.luso why said I ctlcrs should hot be gianlcd. JAiULb'F. DOjbfkß E*f John Hosier, dcr'd. unes, 1337 Ml —* mi a.i »t m Notice MY wife Martha Ann ('arpfinter; habingeeased lobe a wife In me, and apprehensive shat she is about to leave my lied and (Wd wfthuiu my permission, I taketh spainful neih'd iif giving it puhliei.yto the world.—mid 1 do harebr lorewarn all and every pei S.in whatever, Irdiri tf*‘4mg with my said wife or giving her credit upon the taub of tnv rc.ponslhiliiy—as J will not bo liable tor her eontraets, conduct or Convervutinn in tiny r-hane or form want ver. ItAII.ET CARELNTER. • Burk county, (Sep., May 5,1337. Police. ILL be sold on ibe first Tuesday in August * * next, at A; piing, ( olumbia county, under an orderof the Inferior I ourt of euid county, si ting tor drilitmry pmpuaes—one negro girl, Ann, belong ing to. the L»;fl o of Hcoigj .Mag.infer,deceased; sold for distribdtfdn. Terms atsale. June Ist, 1337. !»EW; ,M. MaGRUDER, Ex’s. juiia wtd!49 vt-- -v— --(■suai’diiiik’* Police. ■gTOUII mon hs after date application will bemads t lathe loii iruble iho Inti nor Court ol Lincoln courtly,: when selling us a court ot ordinary for leuve to cell Iho interest oj Henry t( il Vharles R. Moore, rijinors of Turner Moore, deceased, in four negroes, viz: Creasy,(. haiityuml her child, Harrow dr. Cray, a boy it being one half of stud elates, lor the purpose of Envision. • s FREDERIC S. RHENEV, GuaT. July 6 166 l.xccutor’a ttaic. A GUEEAHEV to an order of the Hunorublo In- JX fnrior Cowl of Lincoln courtly will be so d at Lincolnian, on the Aral Tuesday in 3i pirember next, | the i egrooe belonging to the estate of L. 11. (• rover, deceived, terms of sale will be made known on itw day. JO-tllliA DANIEL, » F. F. FLEMING, > Executor*. ELIJAH ALEXANDER.) July 155 Notice. , fB”IlE pow»r of Attornev glveif B. 1 Jl ton, to act for me as i'rusfca for bta children, has b«*a revolt, d las:, and tii* par ies i ottliod to and alt persons arc iurowarhod from payia.qaay thiuretohuu or hL oJvJur. CHAKIIY vUItAKIIY. Trusteafor Mrs- Mar Xoay Sha.toa r %rj<] rh[J4 i jaly i win 136 !' "FKAXKLix s^SSisT I IN FRAvVKUM CWNTY. " ripilE Proprietor takys thti method ofinfierming * S Ms fnendsand l M puhlic.that ha will ,h* rea •, <ly toop*dbii Jlogsu at tE> Fraaißiii s’psiregs. 9 miles fVociCaruppviHeJay lire lOthot Juy»v to vts irero i and la h"i>v* that ham lus untemfHed attea • lionW maKolheiparey rmiiifortahl*, to rscejvo * hb* y era! ta ronago tho ni nngs are oitimtd m a high pleasant part ot the country. Are hsummer retreat - u/id tuawuwpd water Wtiioic*ic^lwdo^jpVw«*ur* tng ?!»' «in lb* Stale- JACOB M. D^YALL. 10 jnnaa • rtw JIW .4 # V ■ •