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Al1»: ; dote Os tiff I t 1 A quick priu'.Mu:*- (_■! [i.|iiil c'i' ii i. ■.>>,* . :n;iu t midi it.iy gr .. i >!»»>: t . >t* . Moll *»> may limui ui...■•> iJ ily ’• ■ I. |o M stance: The l.iiile I' ' .1. I.J J.u;, ; olio tiny hi ilie i 1.-urch cl 1m . otuenl i i or der that m> pan ol In him .1 nit .... In unoccupied, (itinii" ti.c |i ■■■ | f in I lie senmei In: U. | > l . i (u. if 1,, , ! in Ills loom with ;i>i i, : , 1,1,; ll i( . ),(•.) ringing lor linn I.» im*nni 1 i...- j,olp;i j .*,i ,1 1 .*v were in ,i warm iloii iu "it tin. •„(. ilr . held, he sa ,d ho oonUl not 1 1 .< -11 tiityc <i< < I • lilt' mailer, llieiclori' tiil.<:<l Imlh i'|> in II," sleeve ol ins noun, lui a 1 1,r (I . u. ■. on ( 1 I - •>. maUei .ilc i ■■ ' iiiii.n The subject ol hit. rh..corns ■wa (lx n dal linin' Ml u I H.y ol tin; Innc.,, the 100 gioat indulgence ol dangeron.. pa , ion.-, .iikl iiar ticulaily of gaining, against which ho inveigh ed with till Iho Wanidh and'/.( ,;l h wi.> in ter ol ; ami built which 1,, could (lied loan amazing degree. Ilm when uuiirij away hy the torrent ol his declamation, on finding the | people very aIU-iilne to him, la; in Mil Jim ( hands to Heaven, to mloicodo (or ilium, down I'rom hie alcove, licit had boon aoniuhow loos ed hy the vehomeiicc ol Inn gesticulation, foil the two hands ofcards; which incident made some people look with u pious concern. The Lillie Doctor, while others hurst into an immoderate lit ol laughter, stunned lor a moment at so unexpected a disaster m the midst of a sermon that hail gone on cllicn ciously, bethought him of a sudden of a si rat- j agem. As he espied a young child not far from the pulpit, he beckoned lo it, saying,— •Como hither my doar/gath r up those cards lying on (heground, and bring them lo me; which the child did. Jlo then asked the name of each card ; —which the young one accurate ly told : he next questioned it about the Chat-, echism of which the infant was entirely igno rant. Little Andrew dismissed I lie child, and looking around the audience, with an air of indignation, (secretly triumphing in his heart at the same tune,) ho cried aloud, “Wicked fathers and mothers is not tills a scandalous, and a most flagrant proof of what 1 have ad. 'vanned, that in this abandoned, this impious age, nothing is thought ol but gaming 1 Here ‘is almost on infant that completely knows ev ery card in the pack, tins is thoroughly learned Sn the devil’s book, yet is absolutely ignorant ‘of the hook ol salvation! I'd betrayers of , their precious souls lo a miserable eternity! ‘lie kindled and tired upon the people so vc~ 'lienieiilly, that it alarmed (lie very iaculty ; and made Ilium depart hilly convinced, that was in itself an unlucky accident, hud been a powerful premeditated scheme of the preach er's to reprimand their dissoluteness, and bring them lo repentance. In some years after, lie 'divulged how the fuel really happened.— Sculls Magazine, 17711. Scene in n School Itooin. Master. Class in history, step up; are you ready on the question / Hoys. Veth ’ir. .If. Hilly who was the first hunter] Hilly. Noah ; —cause ho collected all the beasts of the field, and the birds of the air, and Iho fishes of Iho sea, inlo the ark, and saved ’em from being drowned. M. Not exactly; but that will do. Dick, 1 will ask you sonic questions on govcniinen l . All American boys should understand it. — What is that in which one man rules] Hick- That’s an empire. M. Not exactly ; it is a monarchy. Jake, wliul’s (hut m which iiiuiiy men mle! Jake. That's loco-loco. M. Come here sir; wind do yon mean sir] Jake. Why, sir, I seo’d it—nl the meeting t’other night, where they war nil Presidents ' and Vice Presidents, and hardly nobody eLe, 1 *cepl me and our black Sum. i .1 1. Sit down, sir. What government is i Ihul in which the people rule ihu.nsulvcs ! Hoys. That's a federalism ! 'i’lial’s a—a 'Congress!—l know it—that’s an anarchy ! M. To your scats and look over the lesson I again. Harvey Diggs, bring up your conipo- i silion? What subject did I give yon] Ilarrvy. More it ilh’ir. “Composition on , wales and whale fisheries: wales ore a inonn t a neons Country in the Coni ncnl ofcnglaml. Whalo fisheries principly goes mil from new c hodlonl and nanUieki t round iho Capo horn | which is very crooked and hard to navigate; m (hu people of wales i» called Welchmen, and i toasted Cheese is welsh 1! dibit. Whales is— .l/ There, that’s enough—go lo yonr seat 1 orj’ll wlialejyou.— ('incinnati /.’.cpnss. ,\ rare place is a menagerie, both for exhi bition ol the animals observed, and the hu mans observing. Various are the drolleries in each, which pass before the keeper, ‘Have yon such an animal as proek, in vour iiii/nn fi'iilri/ ]’ said a hack woods wagtu the presi dent ofa western itinerating ‘institute’ ol wild animals. ‘No j never heard of him ; w hat sort of a critter is he ]' ‘ll. is a W e.cousin varmint, which it is diTienU snlliciently mle qualely to describe, lie i e\cc< lingly (K-.■ t in fticl, very much so lie has four leg -two short ones on one side, and two lour om s .o. the other, lie always gra/.cs on an imdined ! plane ; ami the w a_\ lher r aleli him is einioii s. They hiad him, make him turn round, and I this brings his long legs on the up hillside, inconsequence ol which, his short lee-an'l no accounl. Me falls down, rolls over and over, ‘and is mighty soon call lied.’- /uoc/.t. kir Wc h ave seen the question asked, who are the rich] Wo answer without hesitation, those who arc independent, whether such indepen dence arise from the labor of the hands or any other cause. The man is rich who at Iho end : of a week, a month, or a year, can say lo ! himself that ho owes nothing, and is clear ol ■vhc world. Os all poor men the poorest me those who, having the appearance of wealth, are forced to incur expenses beyond their in come and enter into engagements without the means of meeting them at euinnmml. The 'wood sawyer is rich if he have more than ho wants; the speculator is poor il'the failure ol a triciid, or a sudden turn m ullwirs, may in volve him m bankruptcy. Moncii*ir. Dhimsim. ■ lli.'k!’ says S,im Dmkcns to an old croney w hom he ha I not s.sn for sonic tenor titlceii veins, ‘do you hue whiskey us well «» you Us'd lo do !’ ‘Wliy,’ says ISam.'l like the critter pretty pnrtieulur Well yet, hut •nice 1 am gilliii o title in years, 1 can t stand it quite n* well, for when you know'll me, 1 could drink a million ami never graze me, but now 1 can't lake more, nor a lun/'lc uj yum I;, bclbro it 'begins lo Jhj n/i in my In nil.' 'Some time ago, two Irishmen belonging to Alloa glass works, alter partaking of u gotta time lootliful of the real Muckto bout iho but. tlcof mother M—s—n, wore leisurely walk- 1 mg upon tho glass lawn, w lien the following coirvcrFiition look place:—“Well John, be sure and waken me to inoray morning, and d ,1 don’t Waken you can just pull me out of bed.’’—“How chii’l do that,”said John, “with llm door barred in my fauoj”—“Och,” sad the other, in the expressive vernacular of the sister talc, “won’t 1 be there to open it/’’— Mlasyoir jmptr. ! M I I . n ■ iMI II DM I' j: l; . vItOII I 1,- i‘ nl tin; (itb Ills!., HttV a tin; (,’iliClllllUll , ‘>i. ■ IiCJ p.iillcnbii:, oftin* il.- cuviTy d! Ibe body id u man, ul tin; bond ol . r. .Mile I In'ii' r:i Hu Illinois liivor, w(id Ji.i*;uiidoiilil iircn tlilllil■•It'! To Mill body nl" i i !-i I i croivlmr, wi.ifjlm;; twenty mk. i 1 ■ , "1 i I id* li mil it it/J on board Mt aiubouiM, ■i'.'ii" imiliiublcdly tor tbo purpose ol keeping ■ii i "ily Imm ribiiijf lo Uic imficu. I 'mm |cd i'Hii.slitncwi, (lm crime ie supposed to lit "i i• ■hi ii mum 11 <• • • mhl in lime |i ; ni pur (idrutc<l on ho iri-1 come s'ratn bout, with lire knowledge of i miK! of I lie officers nml crow, ri I (.• followi no’ (li ■ i 111 •! inn oh I lie victim i I ruin tin- Illinois Backwoodsman, (iml may i.ervo to id.• 11111 y liiin, and lend lo the discovery of the miirderers. Ibe (luc’iihcd appeared to bo about the miiblle ido;, ol (air coinplexioii, black Imir, ami iiicdiuitt stature. limn the appearance ol liik lianib', be bud not been accustomed to i labor. Om, mark was singular and may pos sibly lead in tbo discovery ol' bis name, lie \ . bad Inn one f run I tootb, and it a largo one. 1 II is dress was ol' rich iiiuterinls, and lusbioiitt' hie make. He bad on a dark broadcloth frock coat, of very line texture, and elegant trims ming H—a vest of black, or dark blue silk vul vet —dark corded pantaloons—a cross barred ! silk cravat on bis neck—a pair of gum olasiic suspenders—mixed colored socks, and Ihin fashionable pumps, and a glove upon one of bis bands. In a pocket of his panlaloons was a Spanish knilb, with a brass guard, in ins vest pocket was a gold ring and thirty four dallars in bank bills—tbo latter twisted together, with" out n wrapper, as if carelessly put there. On the middle finger of the left hand was a gold ring, and another of the same material upon t lit! Jit tie linger. Engraved upon llio inside of one of them were the following; “W. 13. J. VV. \V.” There was an inscription on 1 the outside ol both.” The bank notes are of the following dc. scription—slo on the United States llank, Fayetteville Branch—ss Farmer’s and Mer chant's Bank of Memphis—slo Bank ot Or leans—ss Planter’s Bank of Tennessee, and $1 on the Ist Municipality of Now Orleans.’ A machine has been invented, and patented’ both in Europe and America, for removing stains from cotton which promisee lo be of immense advantage lo the Southern Stales. The patentee proposes lo put one of the ma chines in operation in Now Orleans, which if successful, m lo he purchased by a joint stock company with a capital of $lOO,OOO. It is calculated that 113,01)0 pounds ot cotton can he cleansed at an expense of $:30(), the in crease in the value of which at three cents, per pound, would he $1,030, thus affording u very handsome profit.— Ball, Awer , A Svnonome—A country npnpthccnry ho mg out for a day’s shooting, took his errand hoy to carry the game bag. Entering a field <d turnips, thu dog pointed, and the boy, over joyed at the prospect of his master’s success exclaimed, “ Lor, master, there’s a covey; if yon get near‘cm won’t you physic cml” — “Physic them! you young rascal, what do you ‘mean!’’said the doctor. ‘‘Why lull ‘cm lo he . tire replied the lad. war*-** t—inmnm nr»i mm H lIV i:.\ Pit ESS DIM 1,. : Prom our Correspondent, Wasiiinoton, June 28lb. 1838. In the Senate, lo day, there was a moat inter esting and animated discussion on the financial guest ions ol the day. Mr. Sthanue called the Bill, introduced by Mr. Wnns-rxu, in relation lo the use ol banks us Depositories, and the re ceipt ol notes of banka, which tsshe bills of u de nomination less Ilian live dollars. Tbo ipiestion being on the adoption of llio bill proposed by Mr. Peril a.van, us u substitute fur the original Bill, Mr. ( 'amiuun rose; and opposed the proposi tion ol Mr. 13 mi ana n at great length, lie said lie would not support either the original measure, or the substitute; but if one of them wan lu bo passed ho would much prefer Mr. Wiaemai's, because lie.' responsibility ought to rest on tile ap position. Another reason was that the substitute enlarges the discretion of the Executive, and leaves lire banks without thu restraint of law, while that ol Mr. Wt.irsi in, though objectionable to him, in other respects, pu I the hanks under the control of law; and was therefore preferable. Mr. (brumex remonstrated earnestly against ‘■rising any intermediate issue; and argued that the only rudely, for lire Administration was load, here lo tin; high ground they lnr.l assumed ol a I), runi ; and that lo lower their position would be only to distrust lire community. Mr. 11l r max an replied, defending Iris propo . iliuii arid eontrona ling lire views arid argunu ids j >.l Mr. (la mu i n. j Alrei some explanations between these gi utle inen, Mr. Hid mu rose, and said he fell under his instructions bound (o vote against the substitute olferej try Mr. Been ax an. Mr. ( ivy llien addressed lire Serrate in oppo sition lo the substitute; and in I,nor of Mr. VVi.it s i i.it's measure. Mr. Ktuam.k followed with an elaborate | Speech on the general subject, and expressing | Iris lonvir (ion that the -mi!) J reasiiry scheme was lire only measure, which could lie permanently beneficial, yet said ho would go for Mr. Bi i ma nan’s substitute, lo render some modifications, as a temporary remedy. A lie I lie finished, lire lull was laid a-ido till to morrow en motion ol Mr. VV rins er;a. Tho Senate thou went into lire Considers! ion ol private bilU: and was occupied with business of that character during lire remainder of the 1 sitting. In the llou-e ol Ivepieseutalives, alter piesen ulion of several memorials, petitions cStc.. the consideration of the lieport of the Committee on Foreign Allans, relative to the annexation of Texas was resumed. Mr. An vils occupied the whole of the morn ing hour, with a continuation of his bipeoch 0 11 the subject, and then tire Mouse resolved itsell into Committee ol the W hole, and look up the Army Bill: which after a long consideration was leper j led lo the Mouse; and will probably be disposed ! of finally to morrow. It is now settled, that the Cabinet will be cn -1 lircly ro organised alter the close of the session, j Them has been (he greatest difficulty in obtain ing a competent pel sou lo take the (ilfico of Seo eretary of the Treasuiy. Mr. Ur ciiavax of IV haimifused the oflor ol that depaitmont. M. \ (am mst -»• i.-.rK>V-‘ * . . ? *;f*r V ciiikand ,skn iinkl. _ AVGIJ*rA. 'l'll.- slit y M««i■•[ i»; .:, t ' . To I Ik- tublie. In lln; People": Pre ul y( today evening, | Mini n communication over tin igualurc ul “An.: liil' , in which an attempt i made to injure my reputation, lor lln: fiuij> vi ul destroying whatever influence 1 may jin:,as the Editor of llk |Cillull b ■ 1 e mill Sentinel. 'J'lie nulllor of ilial eomniuniealion i.i A. 11. Pemberton? 'J’lio pro fessed ulijecl i: a vindication o( Mr. Calhoun from a rejiort I lint In,- hud wrillen a U tter to some rncmlicr of l Uc Georgia Legislature, urging Uio election of Mr. Lumpkin ns Senator; Uul (lie real object ia Ilial which is slated above, by attempting j to fix upon mo, the malicious and culurnniotis | circulation of that report, to the injury of Mr. I Calhoun. This movement against me, has not j been prompted by a belief that Mr. Calhoun was really injured by the report, or that it lias not been suflieienlly refuted by bin published denial of its truth, hut is the result of a dishonorable plot to prostrate the influence of my paper, because I have dared to oppose the Sub Treasury scheme, and resist being brought under a degrading sur veillance to Mr. Calhoun’s will. I shall, in a few days lay before the public a full exposition of my connection with the report alluded to, ami of the parts which A. 11. Pomhcr. lon and 11. Uaiford have respectively played as the automatons of Mr. Calhoun, in this plot against the character and business of an humble individual. In the meantime I trust I shall not suffer in the public judgement until I am heard. WILLIAM E. JONES. Augusta 3d July. Ilmidsomu Dividend. By reference to our advertising columns it will lio seen that tiro Georgia Insurance and Trust Company have declared a Dividend of six Dol lars per share out of the profits of tiro last six mouths. Wo also understand that the Dirictors curried to (ho reserved fund of the Company, up wards of Fifty Thousand Dollars from the profits of the same period. Dundee Hugging. Seven hundred pieces of this article sold ycslcr- I day morning at auction in this place, at an average of lOj cents per yard. The Fourth of July. ’Tiro anniversary of American Independence approaches, and wo aro glad to see that arrange ments have been made to celebrate it in a becom ing manner. Wo hope dial on tins auspicious day, sacred to freedom, nothing will prevent any of our citizens from joining in tiro cole* bration. This is the day on which Ameri cans can unite with each other in colehrat* ing tin' glories of the Devolution that gave birth to our liberties, and created an asylum for the oppressed of all nations. Tiro arrangements for the celebration will be seen in another column. The Pulaski—Another Saved :»»~ 1 The Philadelphia 11. S. Gazelle of the 28th ult. says;—“.Most heartily do we rejoice ot the ability wo have to announce the safety of Mr. In nis, one oftho passengers in (ho Pulaski, who hud been mourned as dead. He was (lie person unknown of the thirteen dial were last hoard from.” Ming Philip.. Tnis distinguished brave of the Seminole tribe, says the N. 0. True American, expired on hoard of die steamboat Liverpool on his way to Arkan sas. Forty miles below Furl Gibson, the two boats containing the emigrating party, were hruT into tin 1 shore, the guards maimed, and the body of King Philip taken out and buried with the honors of war. One hundred guns wore fired over Iris grave, and the Indians, under Incut Reynolds, commanding the parly, permitted to attend l o funeral, appeared to be much moved at tiro loss they had sus'ained. hub Treasury Bill. The vote by which this bill was rejected in the House of Uepne.eiilalives, on the 20lh ult., was as follows. 'J’lio ijuestion being on the engross, meal of the hill,aim ordeiiug il to a third reading, the yens and nays were— TEAS—Messrs, Anderson, Andrews, Ather ton, Banks, Beatty, Define, Uieknell, Birdsall, Boon, Doubling, Bioadheiul, Bronson, Buchanan, Bynum, Ganilueliii , Chancy, Chapmarijplleivc land.'V’lowney, Coles, Conner, Craig; Curry, Cuslnnaii, Duvee, DcGrall, Droomgoolo, Duncan, Elmore. Farrington, Fairfield, 1. Fletcher, Fiy, Giay, Grifiim Haley, Hammond, Hamer, Harrison, Hawkinsßlaynes, HulseyAlloll, Howard, lluhley, \V. H. tinnier, D. M. 'I Hunter, Ingham, 'l' B Jackson, J John son, N Jones, .I \V Jones, Keim, Kemble, Klfir gensniilli, Leadbeller, Lewis, Logan, Loomis, Martin, McKay, Hubert McClellan, Abraham MeCle lan, McUlurc, Miller,Montgomery, Moore, Morgan, ts. W. Morris, Murray, Nohlo/Owonsl I aimer, Faiker, Parmeuler, Parris, Puyiim, Pen* nyhacker, Peiriltin, Phelps, Pickens, Pluiner, Pot ter, Pratt, J II Prentiss, Riley, Khett, Kieha.dson, Dives, Sawyer, Shelter, Simpler, Snyder, Spen cor,'Payloi, Thomas, Titus, Toueey, fPowiuJ Turney, Vail, Wagener, Webster, Weeks, T. 'l. Whittlesey, J. W Williams, Worthington, S ell --1 1 I. NAYS—Messrs. Adams, Alexander, Homan Allen, John W. Allen, Ayerigg, Dell, Biddle, Bond, Borden, Briggs, \\ B. Calhoun, .1. Cal houn, VV. B. Campbell, .1. Campbell, Carter, Ca sey, Chambers, Cheatham, Childs, Clark, Collin, Corwin, Cranston, Crockett, Curtiss, Cushing, DarlfiigionlDiiwson\Davi(!s, Deberry, Dennis, i Dunn, EvKwlMs, Evans, Uvcrett, Ewing, D, I Fletcher, Filature, Foster,. I nines Garland, Dice Garland, Goode, .lames Graham, Win. Graham, rant land,\i raves, Grennell, Hall, Halslod, Har ' pan, llurpef, Hastings, Hawes, Henry, Herod, 1 | Hull naiT, Hopkins, Jenifer, 11. Johnson, W. C. i Johnson, Kennedy, Gilgorc, Legate, Lincoln, Ly on, Mallory, Marvin, .1. M. Mason, Maury, May, Maxwell, McKcnnun, Mcncfoc, Mercer, Milligan, Mitchell, M. Morris, C. Morris, Naylor, Noyes, I Ogle, Patterson, Pearce, Peck, Philips, Pope, Potts, S. S. Prentiss, Damien, Randolph, Deed, Rencher, Ridgway, Robertson, Robinson, Rum sey, Russell, Sergeant, H, Shepperd, Charles Shepard, Shields, Sibley, Slade, Southgate, Slan ly. Stuart, Stone,Siralton, Taliaferro, Thompson, Tillinghasl,’Poland, I udetwood, Vanderveer, A. S. While. .1. While, E. Whittle ev, L. Wil liams S. Williams, J. L. Williumi, C. Il Wil- Wioo, Word, Voikc- lv.i f< >r>ny; •r \ -i- Iu IwoLif * i • .wl 1 * * nt ’ ling 1 find in) ill chano J v.i:t> r • i •i ‘ ''ill*'!.* by m jf:\i.'U iMlliij!: liim-t-’ll J i i ny, 1 1.0, from llit- purpoil o' bis communie.i- Lon, I ,J,u lo lie I lie i'o !M i. lor at 1 icksoliboro, If prnij •iinccs Ihu assertions made liv me, in a I Idler limilo-l nt hi- uUJ o, to be Lie. | i ilo n.it Know Mr. Perry, but lake Ibis . opportunity ol informing the, public, that .Mr. i Jacob J Jry ;» nf, the oldest, I believe, end one of tbe ini.i t respectable citizens ol the place, mid ■ myself, eieil our utmost endeavors to procure ■ horses to go with the Ex press ; which we found could not bu done. 1 now say, and will prove by retlificates, should it be ncccasuy, that horses could not be procured on the toad for ‘ lovo or money,” and that 1 stated my business to the person who mailed the letter, and he stated ho would do it because it was on such business, although his office was closed; it being then half past 10, instead of between 11 and IS o'clock. I also left him an express slip which I brought from your office, Being altogether unused to newspaper squables, I retire from this feeling confident I stated nothing in my letter to Mr. Metcalf but facts ; and that the duly I was to ful fill was as well performed by me as it would have been by any body. The public’s ob’t servant, SOLOMON GO WAN. Augusta, July 3, 1839. [Prom the N. Y. Courier and Enquirer, June 23J : From the Frontier. The Commercial Advertiser of buffalo, of the , 25th instant, stales that on the preceding day I some twenty live or thirty Seneca Indians, each ! with his rille and blanket, had passed through i that city. On the forenoon of the 25th, about twenty more made their appearance, similarly , armed. On being questioned whete they wcni going and what was their business, they answered that they were going to Grand Island to hunt deer. i Ins reply not being satisfactory, mca- ' surcs were immediately adopted to induce them I to return home. Most ol them returned accor dingly. This movement of the Indians excited a good deal of curiosity and speculation. Some suppose that the Canadian authorities finding it difficult to capture a small hand who have com- ; nutted some outrages and secreted themselves in some swamp in the Niagara District, have hired these Indians to ferret them out and offered a boun ty lor each scalp they will bring in. Others say that they have been employed as auxiliaries by j the I‘alriOiS. At any rate it is stated as beyond a doubt that the Indians have been furnished with money to buy rillcs, and have been improperly tampered with in other respects. A gentleman who left Chippewa on the 25th, stated that every thing was apparently tranquil. Two men who had been engaged in the .affair at. Short ll’Ms, had been brought in prisoners, and it was supposed that they would he hung or shot the following day. The following proclamation lias been issued by Governor Arthur in conse quence of the rencontre with the Lancers; TKOCLAMATION. lice eh Canada. Dy His Excellency Sir George Arthur, Knight Commander ol Iho Koyul Hanoverian Guelphic Order, Lieut. Governor of the Province ol lip. per Canada, Major General commanding Her Majesty’s Forces therein, &c. &c. Whereas, on tiro morning of the 31st of this present month of June, a largo body of armed men assembled in the township of Pelham, in the Niagara District, and attacked and plundered a y house in that neighborhood, of a large sum of mu tiny, and other property, and fired upon and over powered a small detachment of the Embodied mi litia there stationed. And whereas information hx; boon received by mo, that certain evil-disposed persons, connected with the Brigade, who have of late molested and disturbed the peace of the American and British frontiers, have crossed the Niagara Uivcr, and that they lurk and scereto themselves in parts ol the District of Niagara, with the knowledge and connivance of some of the disalleeled resident in habitants. And whereas it is necessary for the peace and security of the District of Niagara, that the in gress and egress ul the idle and evil,minded per sons should bo restrained and prevented, and that the perpetrators of the above outrage, and their aboltois, should bo brought lo condign punish ment 1 do therefore strictly order and command all officers, magistrates and others whom it may con cern, that no person bo permitted lo land upon or leave the shore on iho Biitish side of the Niagara Fiver, coming from or going to tbe United States Tenilory, unless he shall give a full and teasuna* bio account of himself, and show that he is com ing or going in the prosecution of his lawful af fairs anil business, which person shall ho furnish ed with a passport, to secure him hum further hindrance or molestation. And 1 do hereby earnestly call upon all magis< • r «lcs, officers, and other loyal subjects of the I Queen, lor their best united exertion in restoring the peace and tranquility of the Province, in the prevention of crime and disorder, and in the ap prehension of the guilty, and 1 assure them ofev ery support and assistance which may ho required for these purposes, lo the utmost extent oflho Civil and Military powers, which Her Majesty has been pleased lo place in my hands. Given under my hand and seal at Arms, at Toronto, this 22d day of June, in the year of our Lord, 1838, and of Her Majesty’s Ueign the Second. By command of His Excellency, GEOKGE AHTHUII. C. A. Haoeuman, Att’y, Gener D. Cameuon, Secretary. Erom the Nan York Herald I lUONFV iIIAKKFT. Wednesday, June 27 —(i P. M. The sub-treasury bubble has burst, and the i anxiety being over, it is already 101 l in tbe mar- I ket lliul we have gone but a short way in tho rc -1 storing of the currency. The treasuiy circular • yet stands in the way oflho western hanks, and 1 the southern hanks have yet to contend with the ruinous rates of exchange, which is the gical ob 1 slucle to resumption with them. The natural > course of things in the absence ol the usual trade lor the last year, has operated to equalize ex change all over the country by the payments of ’ old balances and ceasing to create new ones, and > excliaiig •» are now as tegular us they can be tin > til some national institution can create harmony ■ between the little knots of banks till over the ’ country, and furnish a medium which shall be at > par iu all sections oflho Union, Them is no hope of this being affected to produce resumption > this year. Tho great obstacle to a general re • sumption, and a consequent revival of trade is ■ not so much the opposition ol the government, • tor that is now powerless, as the want of a system i of exchange throughout tho country to moot the > exigencies ol bade, Ills is the most essential • point in our country, made up as it is of so mrmv 1 opposite interests which require the agency of a circulating medium nt different points in differ, cut pmiods of the year—ill tho south for the bringing their cotton crops to market—it, the west Inlet in tbe season, lo meet the wheat crops, pro visions and other produce, and at the eastward ul Mill soothe period, to bteilil.ne manufactures in position ol then slocks. tr Ihe -iluatioa ,1 the OwruuKre'v vs the couiilrv r i il ; ■ -b -Vefc. Noi'p'. l . thin of ..; j; i" I 1 >y i• ■ ■ 11 \.- I-■ ■!!■ r--l!y. Tilu !ciiW U <*y ti specie l>.i<limi lev. aid* this country, and uniot eon'iime to lu- ,su for .some time lo come; um • (i :>r. ikli! it [i,iii!, oin crop, both t-f cotton tuni b'cad itiffs In in;; unusually large, Iho importation ol foreign wheat must necessarily cease in a mea 'Ui<;, and a flow oi [ m ic hour England lo incut the Canada t xpeiiscs exi-i ! , there ia nothing then to cause a demand lor terciga exchange sufficient to throw the rale; above pur, and thereby cause specie to leave the country, In addition to tins, with returning confidence, the disposition lu hoard which always springs up in time of panic, will cease to exist, and gradually 10 to $13,000,- 000, will crawl out of its hiding places in the pockets ol fanners scattered all over the country. All then that is wanted lo set in motion the ele ments which we possess, is an institution which will give regularity and stability to inland exs change; until that is accomplished weeannut rea sonably bopc lor permanent prosperity. 1 he I’hcnix Hank has this day declared a divi dend of four per cent, for the last six months, payable on the sth of July. The Hub Treasury Hill having been defeated, the Slock Market opened at high prices, which were by ue means sustained, although llio clo sing prices wore at a small advance on the close ol yesterday. United Hiatt's Hank was up J per cent; Delaware and Hudson showed a rise of per cent on the close of yesterday. Some other sales were at an advance of from J a 1 per cent, over yesterday’s rates. Htoninglon Kail road 3} percent; Canton Company 2 per cent. .Honey Market—City News. Wednesday, P. M. The public mind is greatly relieved, by the news from Washington, that the Sub Treasury is defeated. There is an universal expression of joy; indeed it is the only topic of conversation ei ther at the Exchange or in the street. All ap pear to anticipate better times. Stocks instantly mounted from one to three per cent; (his, after all, is the best barometer of the state of tho put), lie pulse. Every Jay hag given us t [j; ngg that tho votb wou|a no as it has since proved; dm] every thing in the money way has been formerly effected. Had the majority been reversed, and all the high expectations of our city disappointed, it would have been one of the gloomiest days New York has seen in a long time. Baltimore Juno 2'J. Citv Couut—Yesterday morning William Stewart, —against whom the Grand Jury had pre viously found a bill of indictment for the murder ot his father, —was arraigned at tho bar of the City Court for trial. He pleaded “not guilty,” but tho trial was deferred in consequence of his not being prepared for it.— American. Incendiaries.—Wo hear that some further arrests have boon made of persons—lads of 17 to 20 years—believed to bo implicated in the lalo house burnings. An increase of tho rewards of. sered by llio Mayor and Insurance offices would, we are satisfied, have the effect of bringing the leading offenders to Justice.— lb. Attempt to non A Bank.—A daring hut unsuccessful attempt was made to rob the Che mical Hank in H roadway, on Wednesday night or Thursday morning in tho following manner: The thieves it appeals first obtained access to tho cellar under tho banking ioom, by cutting out a piece in the door largo enough to admit a man’s hand, and thus shot back tho bolt holding it; ha ving got into the cellar, a hole was soon cut in the floor above, through which an entrance to the banking room was effected. The drawers o( the paying Teller were buted with a large auger, but touud to contain nothing, all the money in the bank with the exception of some kegs of cents, which were also bored, being secure in tho safe and vault, tho former of which was also at tempted, without success. Tho robbers finally 1 decamped, leaving their augers and other instru ments, as also, a large bag, wbitdi bad probably been provided lo carry off “the belter currency,” in the event of their attempt being successful. JV l r Courier. OiiiiEu of the Postmaster General.— Letter postage is to be charged on all hand bills printed or written; prices current, scaled or unsealed; proposals for new publications, circulars, lottery bills and advertisements, blank forms, deeds, law process, policies of insurance, and manuscript copy for publica tion. Alsu, letter postage on all packets that arc closely enveloped and scaled, so that what they contain cannot be known.— Balt, Chron. Dim, Johnson.—M’Konzio, in his lastGa* v. Tie, gives tho following account of tins pro minent individual: ‘•The notorious Dill Johnson” is our inti mate friend, and bears the character of an honest, fearless and bravo man. Uc is a Lower Canadian bj’ birth, brother in law to Colonel Isaac Fraser, ul'lfppor Canada, Chair man ol the Kingston Sessions, and, previous to the war ol IbLJ, was a rich land owner. I'he vatnpyres ot the Government robbed him of all—he crossed loThis side, look the oaths to the Union, became a spy lo this gov ernment, robbed the King's mails, and became the terror of tho Ca iadian lories for many miles around, lie resider at French Creek, where he has a large and amiable family, into whose hands wo would trust our life most will ingly, as wo have heretofore, with -y-IUOO on 1 our head, lie is a second Paul Jones, and a large sum was oll'ercd iu-t war lor his appro.- lions on. lu war, he wen d bo one amoii» 10,000. A Dkucatk Hint!—'Lite philosopher is inimitable in his mode of giving instruction, yesterday he was trying to sell a cake of per fumed shaving soap, and a third person step ped up and interfered in the bargain hv depre ciating it. Tho philosopher bore it with his usual meekness lor several minutes, and then calmly remarked, ’Ltrangt r, I don’t know how it is up where you got your brouglitcn up, but in l ho town what 1 coined from there was two nation smart moil, who tirade considerable of a fartin just by minding (licit own business.’ Tho crimson sufi’usion that o.cr.-pread the stranger's countcnnce indicated that the pliif, osopher’s seasonable advice hud sunk deep in his heart, lie opened the door, and went out. and tho philosopher stroked Ins chin gently. Lr; Something, —One principle of the Mussulman creed is that every person, should have some trade. Thus should it ho the world over. Ueo that young man no matter what are his circumstances, ur prospects, if he lias no plan, he will never accomplish much, if lie relies upon his present possesson or tip* on an anticipated lortime ten to one if his fine hopes are not blighted, and he finds too laic, that the only path to true greatness is by application. MARIN E J INTELLIGENCE. S WANNAII, June3o.—eitaivcl, ship AfufHehl. Max writ. lavcrpro'; hr ship Atlantic, t-T-mle, do; hr shin lloiiut) Hall, .Inhnsnn, Liverpool; brig ft Y (Tiiibn ir >l, -i hr- Lit limes, Fitzgerald, liultimuro; C-iar, Don'ml’ n.tiii. * At. sleamlnal rh.itli.nn, Wmy, Augusta. U 111 ts, sea, - hip T. , , Mali-o,ij 1.,V, . vv'y^mi;'ni:. 1,, “ ,a - K, ‘ rol ":’ *“ u "’ "•••■ l y fa,u ' l 1 ° 11, I milieu, Gai cx . '« oi imeiieau la tlCjpCltdUUCO. * L y 11 II A T lON Tlr: (,'oniniillec appointed (o make arrange "l,'“ls lur • 1 «o tt'lebralion of Uiu approaching an mvciv-.ry of our National Independence, would announce the following. J he day will be ushered in, by a salute of 13 "inis, I»y the Auguslu Artillery Guards, At 10 o clock, a procession will he formed in front of die I idled Slates Hotel, under the command of Capi, i\l ward Campficld, as Marshal of the Day > and tin nee proceed to the Presbyterian Church and alter divine service, the Declaration of Inde.’ pcndcnce will he read hy Win. A. Kain, Esq.,, and an Oration delivered hy Dr. F. M. Robert - KON. Oiilcr of Droccssioh, 1. Volunteer Corps. General Officers and Staff. , d. Officers of the tenth Regiment. 'l. Olliccis of the United States Army. 5. Revolutionary Soldiers. 0. Reverend Clergy. 7. Orator and Reader. 8. Mayor of the City and Members of Council 9. Judges ol the Superior and Inferior Courts and Court of Common Pleas. 10. Medical Faculty. 11. Members of the Dar. 12. St. Andrew’s Society. 13. New England Society. 14. Mechanics’ Society, 15. Agricultural Society of Richmond County 10. Citizens and Strangers. The General officers and Staff. Officers ol fho iOth Regiment, Officers of tho U. S. Army, Re* verend Clbl-gy, Mayor of the City and Members of Council, Judges of the Superior and Inferior Courts and Court of Common Pleas, Medical Faculty, Members of the Dar, St. Andrew’s So ciety, Now England Society, Mechanics’ Society, Agricultural Society of Richmond County, Stran gers and Citizens, generally, are respectfully in vited to join the procession in tho above order. The Pews on llio right and left of the centre aisle, will bo reserved for tho Military and Socie lies. After the procession is dismissed at noon, the Military will repair to their stations on Green es when u salute of 20 guns will be tired by the Au gusta Artillery Guards. Gun No. 1, will bo stationed at the intersection of Green and Jackson streets, and Gun. No, 2, will he stationed at tho intersection of Green and Centro streets. dj’ Those persons who reside in tho vicinity of the guns, arc requested to have their window sashes raised, to prevent the breakage ofglass. committees. U D. D. Rutland, From Council, .> Wm. C Nimmo, d G. F. Parish, r Lict. John W Sloy, Richmond Blues, Corp. K. C. Carmichael, (_ Private, 11. A. Kcnrick, C Sergeant, M. A. Stovall, Augusta Guards,< Corp. George B. Ueab, ( Private, S. B. Groves.- nri rwinM in—mi mm———| At tho residence of her son, George Robertson, Juclnnoiiil county, on llic 21st nil., Mrs. Jankt ik.or.KHT.son, aged 76 years, late of Savannah. P**—Mtj— —— ANIET. MACMUIiPHY is rny attorney during my short ahsonee from the state. July It, 1838 2w WM. FULLER. Tack son street ice company. WEDNESDAY being tho 4th of July, the hours of attendance on that day will bo the same as those on Snhdttys. By order of I lie Hoard, July 3 It ISAAC MOISE.Sec. <£ Treas. A UGUSTA BANK STOCK FOR SAFE i-k —2OO shares of Augusta Bank stock for sale; enquire at this office. If July 3 (pi i:o it<; i v i nsu ranch and trust N h STUCK WANTED.—2OO shares Georgia Tneitronee and Trust slock wanted, fur cash; enquire at this office 2t July 3 IVl’-'V ROOKS, Just received and for sale liv T. 11. At, C. Tlant, Bnilon, or the Seige, by the author of the South west, Eafittc, Air- Fielding mi Society, by U P Ward. 7’ho Squire, a novel in 2 vols, by the author of Agnes Serle, the //eircss, &e, 'i'lie River and the Desert, hy Miss I’iirdoc, au ihoroflho City of the Sultan, Ac, in 2 vols. The Two Mills, and other lales by Lady Bless inglon, V. E Bui war, &c t/ Sketches of Young f.ndi-’s and Young Gentlemen ' by Quiz; Illustrations by /’hi/,and original sketch es by Tiz, Biz, and Biz. Tlio Albenian Captive, a Tragedy in 5 nets,.by' Thomas Noon Palfuurd, untbor of lon, &c Atlantic Steam Ships, with plates, &c July 3 t|tO()lil f’ftl SIIIC.S.—Fine Tooth Brushes, E- of Englishinniititacluro,just received and for sale by ANTONY <fc HAINES. June 2(> O. COSBY’S I)VSCEPTIC BITTKRtT & .AE fill APS thorn is nollnng more calculated to k disgust the public oyo than Hie innumerable lulvc rli.senients ol nostrums that are constantly ap pearing in llio public prints. All arc ready to ex claim, our souls are sick, our cars arc pained with every day’s reports of ills and specifies. This stale ol the public mind would seem to forbid any person of delicate mind from sending forth any new dis coveries in medicine to the Ir.al of the public ; still motives of delicacy should not prevent us front making known any real, discoveries, which we are confident will benefit our (cltow-inen. This lattct cmnsidcration has prompted the aullioi of these Bitters to make them know n. Ho knows they are highly efficacious, tor lie himself, his wife and many friends have given their, a thorough (rial. He was himself a confirmed dyspeptic, so much that even his recollection was gone. By using these Bitters he Ims been restored to health. Mrs. Cosby was troubled lor many years, but was restored to health by the use ol these Bitters. This has been the case with many ol Ids friends. Mr Coshy, in sending forth this advertisement, addresses those who know him, tic was lor many years a resident of Augusta, and is now a resident of Hamburgh, where lie may at any time be con sulted about llio Billers. 3 bey are good in all cases of diseases ol Ibe digoslivcorgans, the syrnp l.>ms of which are, Indigestion, Pain or Oppression in lb; Stomach from food, loss irt Appclito, Flatu lency, Heart Burn, Pam and < dddinoss in tho Head, Pain in the Side, Shortness of Breath, Eussitudc, general Weakness, Disturbed Sloop, Arc. The composition is entirely botanical, and has proved efficacious when many celebrated medicines laid failed. In support of w hich ho gives the follow ing certificate,anil might give many others ; “Having been afflicted with dyspepsia for seve ral years, and'having used many celebrated medi cines without receiving any benefit, I purchased a bottle ol O. Cosby’s Dyspeptic Bitters, and have been restored to perfect health hy it. . . SYDNEY" MORRIS.” Directions. —One wine glass full in the morning, and half a glass after dinner will ho sufficient. Price S 2 S J-—to he hud at J, Coshy’s Tavern, oV the Columbia road, nine miles Irom Augusta,.* Mr. Hobby's hook store, Augusta, and ut Edgefield Court House, ly Juno 28 mill', subscriber being about to leave tho Stale I, fora lew weeks, .1 no. M. Hampton, of Lau reus county, will act us hi- agent and attorney un til bo return: JOHN THOMAS Dublin, Laurens Co , Ga , June 23, twAw