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LtO AW. DM HY ,.vw;>) jisrtt & coeifrr rmuTEW. fej'itimnisiBIghi UbAnnpar Annum. »l>or.ih:n::Fi*« Dollars per iipor,-.:::is:Fivo Dollar* par Si* Month*, ouhtry PaonrtirtnThrta Jo do do i..v.»i.* i» *nv*WC«Q KeioTaniriVcu) AiKHDtninU, appear in bollt Pa pert. b' Urtic* on cotutRtKT, ov*n mb. d • notv.it’* uriaLuuuziT, * rntv Dxm* nno* (CT TheTokon and Atlantic Souvenir, •840 *Hm the following from the pon’of Mr*. S»g* 1 combined influence* of hor iorm divtiao' bcuuiiful (Ires*. Shu cntcicd the tmm oiirney: SHOW US TUB FATHER” BY HR*. SlOOURNEY- litre you notar.it Him when through parted Wnko'thefir«lkindling* of tho vernal groent When ’naatli it* minleet veil tho arbuttl* h.ow*. And tho blno violet hut.ts iM «!"«*» ecroent When the wild to.e, (hat asks no n.ui.t.care, Uulbldeth it* rich loavo*, have yo not *ton him there! Lliva va not tree llhn. when the Infant’* eye, Through ile bright aopphiro wInflow, .liowa the mindl , ... When in tit* trembling of tho tear or sigh l’luota forth tlitettenc*. trembling and reth lied? Saw va not Him.—tho Amhor of onr trust, Who Breathed tho breath of lifo tulo a frame of dusif Hava y* not heard Him, when the tuneful rill Cut* off ll* ley chain*.and leap* nwayt In thunder* echoing loud from hill to hint In *ong of bird*, atbreak of »ummei • day! Or in the Ocean'* overtoiling roar. Hauling III* old. grey rock*, thot*lornly guard nUahoia* Whan in the etillne** ofthe Sabbath morn. The week’* draad eare* in uanqn tl ilumber* When "'it* heart the holy thought i* born . AnJ Heaven’* high impulte warm* the waiting * breast, , . , Haro ye not fell Him, when your voiceless SwallsrTout intones of praise, announcing God was the ret S/tote us the Father! If ye fail to trace llis chariot, whon the slaw m*gs»tio roll. His pencil, 'mid earth’s loveliness end grace, His presenc, in the aahhath ofthe souT. How con yon see Him, till the day of dread. When, toaasciubla worlds, the Hook of Doom is read. "See St. John sir. 8. Extract from Murray'9 Travels U the United States. Young ladies in the United States ‘come out,’ or‘enter company,’ at seventeen or eighteen years of age, sometimes even before they have left school.'—This last practice I cannot help considering extremely pernicious, it distracts the young mind from all study, and introduces aimilar subjects of conversation among still youuger gitls who are not destined to go out in* to the world for two or three years to come.—A young lady whom I knew in 0110 ofthe Atlantia cities, the daughter of a gentleman itt a high sib uni,in and remarkable herself for naitets and quicknoM, told me, ihni when she was at school somo ofthe eider sclioolars used to go out fre quently to evening parties, and when they re. turned, they described to the younger ones the partners whom they had danced with, and what, over had afforded them food for observation and amusement. The accuraev of the account giv, on to me was indubitable; (or my clover inform* ant mentioned to me the sobriquets by which several ofthe young meu in society were known among her school companions, and they were droll, but faithfully descriptive. This system may ho considered harmless by some people and dangerous by others: without investigating the subject too minutely, 1 think all must agree that it Inn a tendency to unsettle the mind for serious study. Young ladies enjoy much greater liberty in A< inerica than in England or Frunco; they walk un 7 attended by a servant, and frequently receive the ‘visits of gentlemen in tho drawing room during - the morning : thus either in the house, or in rn ding, a young ladylinny,enjoy as much or the so- cietv of an agreoablo friend as their mutual in clinalions may dictate, without the restraints of tho presence of the mother or any other third party. This habit of life gives en independence to tho character which (onus its most striking featuie in the eye of a foreigner.—Neither are their opinions nor their studies subject to very severe maternal scrutiny; I have, upon several occasions, hoard a young lady openly maintain Unitarian opinions with a Calvinistic mother in the room, end discuss somo of the doctrines of llobbes or Voltiare with much quickness and freedom* Notwithstanding the numerous exceptions to the above remarks, they aro generally applica ble; and I doubt not that the inference drawn from them by an English mother would be that a woman so educated must be lax in her morul and religious principles. Such an inference might probably he correct, ifone individual were so brought up ill England, under a system difi ferent from that generally pursued, and there, fore uncontrolled by Uie incalculable power of* custom and pnbhc opinion; but it would be al- together inapplicable to America, where the standard offemle virtue is at least as high as in any country in Europe. On the othor hand, if it be inferred from these obset vations, that I pre fer the system pursued in America to that obser ved in Britan, the inference will be also incor rect; for, although exercised within the bounds of propriety, that very independence or manner and opinion to which I hove before alluded, as forming a striking female characteristic in Amer. ca, tends in a certain degree to impair that moi dcst reserve, that gentle hashfulness, that'coy submission' and ‘sweot reluctanco/ which 1 have always considered tho most attractive and endearing attributes of woman. This is a point upon which I may ho pecolmily sensitive: but it has occurred to me moio than once, when enjoying an agreeable tete*a Ute, either in the drawing-room, or tho summer evening stroll,that the concession of such privilege loan ordinary acquaintance is ail infringement of those rfohia which nre in England reserved for the most select friendship, nr for the nearest kindred. This feeling would force itself upon me; but it but it must be owned that there is something charming, and even flattering ton foreigner uni accustomed to these habits, in the innocent fear lessnoss with which o young maiden confides herself to his society and protection. Any ati tempt to avail himselfoflhat opportunity fordo, ing or saying any thing trial a mother’s presence might not sanction, would, doubtless, he met with deserved resentment and scorn. A new uny topoyold debts.—About hal a doz* fit years ago, a very worthy farmer in a neigh boring State, used to come to (his villngo week* ly 10 sell liis 'produce.'' He soon found that it was much oasier to soil ilinn to get payment Among others he had trusted n widow two or three dollars. He dunned and donned her, . until l>o began.to feel somewhat vexed—nor angry, for tho lady was very lavish of ho smiles and managed the ufftur so adroitly that the creditor almost resolved to ‘grin and bear it.’ After no little reflection he determined to make one more effort; knowing that every person ha* a weak spot, he thought 'hot a he chuld discover Iter’s and attack It with till In* forces, she wound surrender, and ho get tho debt. He called one Saturday at her house, ran in the kitchen where she was at work; her looks bospoko confusion,but recovering presence of mind, she, with nil the ease of n school hoy who has reposted hi* lesson for the fiftieth ume said. "Why Air. , I nm vary glad to sco yon but l cntt’l pay you to-day; you must call next week.’ ’Oh, my dear madam/ replied he, *1 did not come to talk about that; 1 did not even think of that little stun. I’m come on what is ntora tmi portani to my hunpUiess, and I trust to your a Madam, (hero he directed a most killing look at hor) madam. I am a widower.’ Here ho paus ed, a* if his tiring feeling* clinked his struggling voioo. Tho widow instinctively felt what tho widower was aiming at, and ought not t«» ho censured if she attempted to meet him hall way. She ordered her yougest daughter logo to the factory and ask tho agent for tho money he promired her. Then tho good woman rallied to an adjoining room, where she placed,on her t head a fashionable cap, and arrayed herself in a I uew silk. Having given tho last glance inn I looking glass, slm w as satisfied that no man or a raihcr no widower, could withstand the nud w.— ........ .... roam and I s- aled herselfiu the clmir next to her loving creditor, prepared to receive his proposals. At this important juncture, between hope ami doubt, tlio little girl returned with the money. The Indy now paid tho dclu; tho gmitlnumn pocketed tho money,took his hat.uiul walked out of tho house, murmuring to hiiiHolf that tlicro was more than one way to collect a d«bt. Every one can imagino lieW the widow hit her lips'with shame A. auger, when she learned that the pretended widower had ut the time a very line wife and a number of very prumUinf children'. She was mad, indeed! and to spits him, she declared in her wisdom that she would tievor ask him to trust her again for his good for nothing trash—Paictucket Chronicle. ADVICE TO HOUSEWIVES. Tlw«e who make candle* w ill find it a great improvement to steep the wicks in lime wa ter and saltpetre, and diy them. Tho flame will bo clear and the tallow will not •run.* Briiantiia ware should he first rubbed gent ly with a woollen cloth and sweet oil; then washed in warm suds and rubbed with soft leatlioi and whiting. Thus Heated it will retain its beauty to the last. New iron should ha very gradually halted at first, after it has become inured to the beat it it not likely to crack. It i* a good plan to put now earthen ware into cold, water, and let it heal gradually until it boils, then cool again. Drown earthen ware t. 5. In theentoofehipwnck or daoiageaf each party ehall grant to the vessel * ' "c or private, of tho othor, the am i and protection which would ho 0! vn vessels in liko c.vro*. _jrt. 0. Tho present treaty shall be in force foi* the term often yctrs, commencing six weeks after the exchange of tho rotifications. and farther, until tho cud uf twelve months after either of the contracting parties shall have given to the other notice of its intention—onclt of tho contracting parties reserving to itself the right of giving such notice to tho oilier after the expiration ofthe term of the years; and It is heteby mutually agreed, 'that in cate of such notice, this ironly, and ull the provisions there of, shall, attlio end of tho said twelve mouths. altogether cense end determine. Art* 7. The present treaty shall he ratified, and tho tali fir. at inn shall bo exchanged at Wa*ht ingtou within six month* of its date, or sooner if practicable. In witness thereof, the tcspcctive plrnipnt tcntiniic* hnvo signed llin somo and have uliix- ad thereto tho seal of their aims. I Done, in duhlicat*. at the city of Washing ton, this UUh day of January, in tho year of our Lord, 1839. hh | (L. 8.) JOHN FORSYTII (L. S.) AD MARTINI. NAVAL. Tim Froilarisksbiiig (Va.) .-ii I mm lint the command uf the Wn.lii _ Navy Vetd will be pf^tbly he,lowed oil Com. iMiiiikk, and lhat Com. Uidoil* will luccood him at llio Navy Uonrd. ID" Equal right, mean* that one man *h»'l exercise the nemo power through hi* represen tative end enjoy Ihe «amo privilege*, of enuiher man. Hecullecl this at iho pull* and vote against die proposed emoiidinenU lu tho Constitution, which give* Ihe citizens of Waro, and Irwin, •nd Union and many oilier onu lilies, Ova lime* the power in ilia Legislature, tlmt they give to (lie people of .Muscogee, Talbot, Morriwellier, Tump mid in my utliei large counties.—Co/am. la* Enquirer. into* of wine U0O francs. It workmen or vi 1 Vault.—A Idler lie* that tho wine vault or Messrs l in about rlum hiH . 1 preparing—vnlnttl hiiniiely happened dial no her* wore within il at llio lime, NITflD STATU* COUitT-R. W iS particularly, may be toughened in this way- A handful of rvo or wheat bran thrown in whits it is boiling, will preserve the glazing, so that it tv ill not to destroyed by acid tr •alt. Clean a brass kottle before using it for cook ing, with salt and vineger. The oftener carpets are shaken the longer they will wear: the dirt that collects under them grinds out the ihrt-'ad*. If you wish to preserve fine teeth, alwave cleau them thoroughly after you hav oaten your ld«tmenl at night. Woollens should he washed ill very hot suds, nndi not 1 lused. Luke worm water shrinks them. Do not wrap knives and finks in woollens. Wrap them in good strong paper. Steel ii injuiod by lying in woollens. Suet keeps good all the yenr round, if chop, pad and packed in a stone jar, coveted with molasses. Earley straw is the host for beds; dry corn hu«k* slit into shreds are better than stratv, Biitss aiidiioiiiMshoiild he cleaned, done up in papers, and put in a dry place during the sum. mer. When molasses is used in cooking, it is a prodigious ituprovmeut to boil and skiin it be* fore yon me it. It takes out the unpleasant raw taste and makes it nIiiiosi ns good ns sugar. Where molnsses is used much for cooking it is well to (ireparo one or two gallons in t is wav at a time. Never allow ashes to be taken up in wood, or put into wood. Always have your tinder box and lamp ready for use in cu*e of sudden uhirm. Havo import nit puporsall together where)011 can lay your hand on thorn ut01:10 in cuso of lire. Uso hard soap to wash your r.lolhos. and soft to \va«h your flours. Suit soup is so (slip) try that it wastes a good deal in washing clothes. It is easy to have a supply of horse radish all winter. Have a quantity grated while tho root is in perfection, put it in bottles, fill it with vin agar, and keep it corked tight. COMMERCIAL TREATY BKTwrr.tr HOL LAND AND THE UNITED STATES. Thk Hague, July 30—The Stents Cotirani of to-day contain* a royal ordinance nrdmti ting the treaty of commerce and navi»Htinu __ tween the Netherlands and the United States of America. The United Ststq|«f America and his .Majes ty the King ofthe Netherlands, anxious to regu late the commerce and navigation curried on ho, tween tho two countries in their rospeciiva ves sels. hnvo for that purposo named nlenipoton. cinries; that is to say, the President ortho United States has appointed John Forsyth, Secretary of State of tho said United States, and his Mujesi K tho King of the Netherlands has appointed inkhocr Evert Marina Adrian Martini, inem* her of the body of nobles of tho province of North Brabant. Knight of the Order ofthe Netherlands Lion, mid his Charge d’Afliures of the United States, who. having exchanged their respective full powers, f mud in good and duo form, have agreed to the followin'* articles:— Art. J. G-iods, and merchandize, whatever their origin inny be. imported into, or exported from, the ports ofthe Netherlands, in Europo in vessels of ihe Netherlands, shall pay no oth er or highor duties, than shall be levied on the like gooda and merchandize as imported or ex« ported in national vessels. And reciprocally, goods and merchandize, whatever their origin may bo. imported into or exported from the ports of the Netherlands, in Europe, from or to the port* of llio United Slates, ill vessols of llio said states, shall pay no higher or other duties than shall be levied on the like goods and inor* chandize so imported or exported in national vessels. The bounties, drawbacks, or other fiivors of this nature, which may he granted in the slates ofeuher of the contracting parties on goods imported or exported in imiiouul vessels, shall also, and in like manner, bo grantedon goods diro t'y exported or imported in vessels of the other country to &from tho port* of the two countries, it bein/ understood that in tho latter, as in the preceding case, the goods shall have been londed in ibo port from which such vest sols hove been cleaied. Art 2. Neither party shall imposo upon Ihe vessels of the other,whether carrying cargoes he tween the United States and the ports of tho Netherlands, in Europe, or arriving in hullast from uny other country, any duties of tonage, harbor dues, lighthouses, salvago, pilotage, quarantine, or port charge of any kind nr deno mination, which shall not be imposed in like coses cn national vessels. Art 3. It is further agrood between tho two contracting parties, that the Consuls and Vico Consuls ofthe United States in the'pnrts of the Netherlands in Europe, uud reciprocally tho Consuls and Vice. Consuls ofthe Netherlands in tlia pods ofthe said States, shall continue to enjoy all privileges, protection and assistance, us may he usual and necessary for tho duly ex orcising of their functions in re»-pect ofthe desartes from tho vessols, whuilier public or private, of their countries. Art. 4. Tho contracting parties agree to con sider und treat as vessels of ihe United States and ofthe Netherlands all such a*,being furnish ed bytuho competent authorities with a passport or sea letter, shut!, under the then existing laws and 1 egulotions, bo recognized as national ves sels by tho country to which they respectively belong. MONDAY EVENING. 8«pt 83,1888* 8TA TB RlQHT8\NOMl*SATtOtf. FOR GOVERNOR, CHARLES IXHIOIIERTY, OK CLARK COUNTY. O’ Tho Bfjiublicnn will ho issued during the Summer, on .Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days. ID* Having to remove our Press, «&c , thero will be no paper issued until Friday «fteruooii ( The Office is temoved to tho corner of Bay and Bull-strcot*, over the Store of John U. Gauukt, Esq.—next to the sky. O* l’ost Musters throughout the State are re quested to forward us immediately the rosult of the elections. Our fliend* also in ths different counties, will oblige us by giving us early intel ligence with regaid to the same. (£7* We learn with pleasure, tlmt at the ang‘ gestion of our enterpriziug fellow citizen, Copt P. Wii.tbkrokr, now at the North, tlul the Norfolk and Charleston Steamboat Company will send their boats, tho Georgia end South Carolina, through te this placo. The Georgia, Captain Rollins, was to leave Norfolk on the 21»t instant—last Saturday—and uiny therefore coon he looked for. She will be followed by lUo^South Carolina on thu 28 inst.; and the two will hereafter leave Norfolk every Saturday —and Savannah every Friday. This is cheer ing news, nud we congratulate our fellow citi zens on this arrangement, and Iho prospect of soon seeing these splendid boats, with their eu- teiprizing commanders, among u*. We hope they will ha well received; white it is a source of gratulaiion that our city and its resources ora beginning to he appreciated. We aro in the enjoymont of n healthy atmosphere and can of* fold topasseugeis arriving bore, the daily facili ty of a quick passage to the interior over the Central Rail Road, and can see no point, in which there is not at least an equal inducement for travellers to take this route. HEALTH OF AUGUSTA. We regret to find by accounts from Augusts, that tho Fever still rages without diminution. In making this information public, wo do it with 110 improper feeling towards our sister city, hut in accordance with what hat hecu ex pressed in the gnzatms of that place, namely- advising the absent to remain away, until more favorable report is maac by tho Board of Health. No one would more cheerfully publish the renewal of the health ofth.it city thuu our> telf, ami God grout tlmt mny he speedily. FROST. The Macon Messenger of the 19th instant says—"There was considerable fiosl in Murray and other uf the upper Chorokee counties on the nights of the 12ih and 13th instant. LAUNCH. The splendid new Steam Backet to be called the Win. Scabrooft, and commanded by Captain Abraham Kino, wns to bo launched from tho Ship Yard of James Marsh & Son, on lust Saturday afternoon, at half past 5 o’clock.— She is intended to lake the place of the old boat of that name, and will ply between Charleston and this port, touching at Beaufort and Edisto, 03* Tho Congressional Election in Marylnud takes place on ihe first Wednesday iu Octohor; in Mississippi on the 4th and fith of November. These are the only States which have not at- ready elected their Representatives in Congress. SICKNESS AT NATCHEZ. The Natchez Free Trader of tho Ifltli instant, reports eight iiiterineuls during 48 hours -live of tho interments wore from the Hospital—four decidedly yellow fever—three having originated at the lauding, and ono received from New Orleans. FROM HALIFAX. By the arrival of iho British mail packet, Lady Ogle, at Boston, Uulifiix papers of the I3Ui instant have been received. From them we learn that the schooner Sarah Ann reported ono or 11. B. M. ships having detained two American fishing vessels off Cape North, Prince Edward's Island, and co'mpellod them to throw thoir enrgoes overboard, (full fare of fish) for breach of the revenue laws. Several vessels had arrived at Pictou on the 3d iust., having suffored in the lute gale—names not mentioned. Mr. Editor—Tho following Ticket for Members to Represent the County of Chatham iu the next Legislature, is respectfully subntiti ted to you for publication. It is composed of good material; men whose interests are inti mutely connected with the interests of your Cityi and who pnsiess not only the Will, hut the Talent and Ability to sustain her ill her efforts to carry outlier measures in relation to that great arid noble cnlerpiize in which she hat been for the last three years engaged— The Central Rail Hoad of Georgia. Tho Ticket will he supported by a very large number of the independent voters of OLD CHATHAM. For the Senate. WILLIAM LAW. Representatives. W. W. GORDON. R. M. CHARLTON. JOHN MILLEN. J, W* JACKSON. do do do do Connecticut Resident Germany unknown Resident Resident Ireland Resident Ireland Resident do do Ireland non resident I’siinsylvniiii Resident do do do - do do AUGUSTA BOARD OF HEALTH. Thursday* Sept. 19,12 M. The Board report the deaths of seven white persons iu town, and 0110 in tho country, fruni lover, and two negroes trout old sge, Friday, Sept. 20, 12 M. Tho Board report tho rfowllis of ono adult in the city, and two adults uud ona child in the country, during the lost twenty-four hours* Published by order ofthe (hard. A. GUMMING, Mayor. 6amugl M. Thompson, ducretnry. Saturday. Sept. 21,12 M. Tho board repot t iliu deaths of three white perMius mid one negro from fever, iu tho city, and one white pomoii in ihe country, from the saino diseuso, dining the Inst twenty-four hours Published by order of the Board. _ A. GUMMING, Mayor. Samubl M. IiiuMFsoN, Scc’ry. From the Augusta Constitutionalist, Sept. 19 . 11EALT 11 OF AUGUSTA* During tho iihsi week the weather has been veiy unfavorable Tor the lie.ildi of our oil) the in iritings uud evenings hepig coni, while in ilia middle of tho day the In-nt has been very oppressive. Our city is still sulfering from the disease which made it appearance about a month ago. and we are sorry that we are not nbl« to give to the ab«ont the glad tidings that they tuny return, for iu|iiur opinion, and front llio opinion of those with whom we have comorm d, (whon ive take into consideration the largo iiumi her of inhabitants who have left, and the small number remaining,) we must sny that we can sue no diminution, tfc tlm diseuse appears niuro fatul at tho present, than at any time since iu commencement. Every thing that could he done by our city auilioriiius has been done to remove the reputed causes fordiseaso, but it etill continues, and wo do nut look for Its discontinuance until we have rain sufficient to swell our river (which at the present time is lower tliun ever before known hy our oldest inhabitant*) or until 'we have a very heavy frost From lliocuniiuoncement of the disease up to tho I2tli inst., thero wore ninety deaths re ported, viz: 81 whites and 9 blacks. Since the 12th up to the present time, tho following ad ditional deaths by fever huvohoeu reported by tho Board. * J All. n Andrew. Jterident. I 'lrs* Anna Fox j a Mrs. James Johnson do Riclnrd F. Biisli do Thomas Averett do t James 1 logger ty do Copt. Win. Colvin do Mitchcl Nelson Mm Sturgis A child, (name unknown) {George Lark M. M. Brown Charles Smith Mrs. Cutlioriito Albert Martha 8cott Tlumms Phillip C. Batty Mr. Thomas Lynn srurali Washington Mr*. Hurl (Child of Asa Smith, d years old Elijah Garrett IJunit Henderson John Hart, Mrs.Jatie Mitchell Lane Reiglitur Mr*. Frazer A. Stiiizman - Edward Martin Mrs. Wm.Haynes Mrs. Ann Norroll Mrs. Martha Turiiisn «,.*-4 And 4 nsgroes. (Died out ofthe city. BRUNS WICK, (Ga.) Sept. 21. Stfamer Forkitkr.—Wo nro pleased to welcome this favorite steamer again, mid to am nnunce thatslio has conunonced hor regular trips for the season between Savannah nud Florida, touching ot this and tlm intermediate porta. During the summer wn understand uew huilersliava baeii planed in her, and improvo. ineuts made iu tho ougiiie, hy which iterspeed is considerably increased. She has also been put in cnmnleto order iu every othor respect, and look* like a now boat. Her commander, Copt. SVamborsie, is a veiy gentlemanly and deservedly popular man, mid we take ph-muro in recommending tho Forester ns wnllnstha other heats on the lino, to tho favorable iioth e of our travelling friends and neighbor*. Rico Parker &. Co., Agents. Desrrtkrs Taken.—The stoainor Cinoin. nati, Smith, from Savannah for Black Creole, with government supplies, having 011 hoard Lieut. J. McKUwtry, Commanding No. Id ami 19, arrived at ihii port on Tuosday evening last. Lieut. McK’s. objuct in touching hero was to look for desertor* belonging to his company, a number of whom he was informed before leav ing Savannah, had been seen in this vicinity. By tho prompt a**i*tunco afforded hy the May- or, Lieut. AlcK., accompanied hy a proper offi cer, proceeded to some shantees 011 the lino of the eaiul, where ho succeeded in capturing two oflliRin. There nro others lurking shout here, which could not bo found, Tho prisoners were put on hoard the boat, and she immediately luft for Gurey’s Ferry, being detuiued scarcely two hours. MACON, Sept. ID. A drought is now prevailing, probably to a greater extreme than has 1/een known m t),i* country silica its settlement. In tlio Cherokee counliiis as muny ns three fomths of thu creeks A branches,& many of tliespriiigs,nre dried up. A great distress und iucoiivouieiico is suffered by the stoppage of neatly all the Mills, and the impracticability of obtaining Meal and Flour. In some purls, corn nud'wheat have boon son! from fifty to seventy-five miles to bo ground; mid all tlioMillsJnow running nro literally crowd' ed with hags. Vegetation is parched up, and tho leaves are fulling from the trees or withering on thu branches. TI10 dust in the roads lies like a bed of hot ashes and rises in clouds, almost sufficient tostiflhcntu tho traveller. Notwithstanding this long und severe drought the crops ofcorn is vory fine,owing to frequent showers at tho propor season, which moistened the surface of tho earth without penetrating it so ns to ruise tho streams. Tho wheat crop isuUo very good. Iu this vicinity tho drought is also extremo, but fuwor of the water courses are dry. Tho Cotton crop i* suffreing inntoiiully from it, and ivjllbo much short of the anticipations formed a few weeks since.—Messenger. Riot and Murder.—The Xenia (Ohio) Torch Light speaks of a row among the laborers cm tho Little Miami Rail Road near that place, hy which one man lost Ins lifo, and another was several f injured. Four of tho principal rioters Jiuyc hcou hold to bail. or tho cousequoiH'cs Avoiild have boeiiTutul. Commodore Porter.—A letter from Com. Portor to a friend in Chester, (Pn ) published in the Upland Union, announce* his safe arrival ot Smy 1 na. The letter states that the Archipelago is still switimitig with pirutoi.which "require the convoy ofthe light cmizer* of England, France end Austria, to protect the commerce or their respective Hags, which, as occasions occur, is willingly extended to one another." BALTIMORE, Sept. 18. Latkr from Montevideo.—By tho Inig Susan, Captain Lauderumii. arrived this morn ing, the Exchange have received papers to the 31st of July. The most important information contained is the confident expectation, that tho Blockade or Bnotios Ayres wns to he raised, through tho mediation of England, und the arrival of the next packet froui England was anxiously looked for* liwaioxpuctndih.it the Governor of Monte vidoo had collected an urmy and intended to at> tuck (lie town. Businoss was quite brisk. Tho unnexed Copies of Circulars g'vo tho puitioulars of the Murkets. Ac Extract of a Letter rucuived itt this city .dutod. Montevideo.July 2?lh. i£39. Silica our luit, mere jiave arrived from Rio and the United States nbout 8000 Uhls., of Flour.which have been nearly all placed at $20 —$l9j|4. $19 a $18, to average $104 Spanish n tt. On the 1st proximo the additional duties of 8 per cent nit imports und 5 per cent. 011 exports took efl-iut and llio foregoing proceeds and costs nre calculated accordingly. I Jirge arrivals of Halt have caused • semiblo decline itt price*. There are at pieseut, six cargoes nlloHt—tlireu of which nro held for the present at Ifl reals. Lumber, Sperm Candles, Soap, Cuidngo and Tea find u rcaJy saleut quotation*. Report*from tho interior are not vury favor uhlnlor a continuance of the tranquillity that we havo been enjoying for some utoulh* past. There arrived during tho Inst few dnyg,sever a I Bra/ilini meii-of war; their object being te make certain demand* of this Government, which, if uni complied with, may possibly end in a bloc kadi?. Tho blockade of Buenos Ayres continues rig orously enforced, and all commtiuiratioiis, ex eunt hy the British pucket ouue a month, is pro hibited. We are anxiously looking for the ar, rival ofthe next pnrkel from England, as we ate sunt nine that some interesting news will b« rucuived hy her, relative to tho differences be tween France und Buenos Ayres. Extract of another lettct, dated Montevideo. July 31,1839. Upwards of 70t)0 hhls of flour nave arrived since the last fortnight, including about 3(l0t) hhls from Rio; and the prieo has declined to $ld Lumber has risen to $55. Soap $13 50. Tens: Giinnowder, iu two pound canisters, 9£ reals, and Imperial 8 reals. With leas, however, our niaikel is well supplied. Leaf tobacco is very scarce and in great demand, none having been iinpoitod for many mouth*. In our exports, which ware 011 the decline previous to these ar rivals, more life is now evinced. With regard to the blockade of Buenos Ayres, the aflair remains ill statu qua. DESPERATE MUTINY AT SEA, ON BOARD THE ULYSSES. On Saturday nine Seamen were brought before Jndgo Davis, nt Boston, upon the com plaint of E. Smiili, Jr., Acting Dictriul Attornoy charging them wit a mutiny ut sea. in Febuary la*t. Their intnics uie: Richard Musrerder, James T. Aimsirong, Charles Stone, Wiliam Collins, Robert Brook*, John Tilton, John Winchester, John Johnson, and J110 Broglitoii. From several depositions forsvurdnd hy Robert 11. Hunter, U. 8. Consul, at Cowes, the follow ing litois, sa)* the Bostnii Post, were disclosed. lu Jaiiuury lust tho ship Ulysses sai eJ from Buhiiuore for Amsterdam, wit a cargo of tobacco nud staves. Tne crew cou-istcd of the Captain. (IItrmy Galt,) two mates, ten able bodied men, before the must, and steward and cook—in all Iiliee 11. On the ovomiig.of February 15th. while the nine pri-mncrstniued above were below, u heavy squall urese, uud llio mate ordered them on deck to tuko in sail. They refuted to oboy the order,and gavo for a reason tlmt they did not get food enough. The mute repeated his order, and they nguin refused, uiilers he would agree that in future their ullovvancu uf victuals should he increased. The mate refused to make any such condi tion, and reported their propoiiuott to the Cap- tiin. who directed him logo below and fetch up the ringleader, but when ho went down h* found them prepared for e deadly resistance, and determined not to permit Broghton, their 'spokesman,’ to he taken. In thu iituaiilituo Captain Gall had armed himself with a cutlass, and placed a brace of pistols in the galley, as a dernier resort. Tho mute having reported his inability to secure Broghion, the Captain, armed with his cutlass, went below, und there found Brugiuou with a pistol and other* with knives ulle attempted to lav hold of Collins, hut wus knocked down, wounded 111 tho face, und then had his legs tied. The mute cutne to his assistance, and snapped his pistol, which mis.-ed lire. Ile then called out In tho steward for innro priming, and Collins replied. 'File.and ho damned. Wo have as many pistols us you havo. Collins then pointed hits pistol. The mates, finding tiiul they could not cnn> tend with the mutineer*, used ull their exertions to release the Captain, and with the assistance of ihe steward, dragged hint on deck, all cover* ed with blood. The mutineers did not attempt to follow, and taking advantage of this circum stance, the officer* suddenly fastened down the forecustle hutch. They lurther secured it by nailing u three inch plank across, und stowing n portion of the cliuin cable upon it. Thus thoy were confined und kept upon bread and water day after day. At length thoy became clamorous for uii increased allowance of water, ami threat ened to hurst out from their uncomfoitubfo pris* on. Tho Captain replied that he would rheot them man by man if they attempted to break out and ns they were satisfied of his sincerity, they gavo up tho plan, Tho captuin then in* creased their allowance of wuter to three pints ii day. He also ordered the male to propose to them to return to their duty, but they duuuuded conditions, uud the cuptuiu would enter into none whatever, and the negotiation was broken off. Ho put into tho port of Cowes, ninJ report* ed tho state of his crew to the Consul, who upon examination, sanctioned his proceeding-!, uud sent llio mutineers, a* prisoners, with him to Amsterdum, where they waro transferred to a guard ship. When ready for sailing, Captain Galt refused to take them us prisoner passengers to bo tried in this country for tho mutiny.—The Ulysses sailed for Baltimore^and tho next ves sel at Amsterdam, hound to 1111 Amor lean port, being the York, Captain Lnrrahoo, the piison- or* were put on hoard of her, and brought to the port of Boston, on Friday last. The U. S. Consul also sent with tho prisoners the pistols, knives and heavers, found their pus* session when they were formally arrested nt Cowes, Ho ulso sent tho ropo with which they hound Capt. Gall* Among tho depositions,was one hy the stowurd, respecting the provisions ■ rrved out, and, according to lug statement, tho bill ol fiiro whs capital for •sailors’ grub.’ Coffim und molasses every morning, and coffee and tea uvory evening* Also beef or pork with pea* soup and other fixonafor dinner every day,with dun fisli hy wuy of oxtrn. On tho day ofthe mutiny they had dun fish for dinner, with pota* toss, and (ificon pounds of beef were cooked, which they could hnvo had hy applying to the cook. There waa also halfu harrel of broad in the forecastle, to which ilioy had a 'free pass,’ with the understanding that it was to last t.l tho end of the week. Upon this statement of fact* the prisonors were committed for triul ut the October term of ihe U. S. Circuit Court. iig 1 — A:xi.i5Kr S «.« i ic-porteJ ,,t ,| 10 limu y pu H I.-. 011 I f-irmiioein. 1 * 110 Cunt--. lloflliut ho Wii* nnrliuioii.lv lb. y Mar, Jail., hail j, u , bco„ "3 hornii", it boitig In, iniatltloi* ill lorllu-r voyngo Ab.im i|, u l i n , u f •cionlm;; In Air, Amo*, „? ritli 'hitJ hail quarrelled tviih |,i* inniJi 'ff' CMin'i, tin, 2U mniohaj U.,T^h““H31 bu ravmigod.lrl ilio for ii ’ ri, " ,0 «r,l llio moluichqiy «v.m n buv 0 feW RUI liquor on board fioin *oin« i,,„ '"»« d>,„» drnnk .inuiJt Z7 mn '’ -Ii About lour o’uluck iii tin, » T nil aa niato* who atein it, iho m'oi"* I tv'll !'" r ok ’ *" d I'ffonnoa J| P , p!" Wells, chief mute, that llie c.m , hh„».ir. Will. Ilmiidi, K* -0011 retnruud and lE S S tha captain lo the uuw. , vll 'V'll lid Capt. Farm,.* had blI, m >H out "I''' n I'i-tol. Oa hearing™ i. "U'lit, Am.,., among other* uf below nndhinndCen . K„h, °| C T> In a paol of blood. Uerido liim ‘TM ono ol which appeared to havo f! a "; *' 110 “'hor bail dune die lilojy llll the hall having perforated ihu head, making a hold nearly ih. ,^ 8' i ho captain wn* etill bread,i„, n5',T pnblo of .*ny kind of ci,„„„ni,ta,k (being ihe only sulior nmii amoai a.il then gut into III. jolly boat and pelltj British ship of war Oraclmi, Ivlacl, near and procured Iho oltiiiidanee of .. H wlm immediately on hi, „, 0 , ll u »J capltiiH’swouii dfalal, and very LiXtj After the oiptam'. death, the Grit am. ,1 nn.eeii.mii nf hi. waioli, tnunoy, and all hal ft cn, Bitd locked them up in „ clio,L b., J aftorwaid became ur them Aiue*e«*I| | Tho mate, then .old die reinii.id,, „r j cargo, and nl.n Ihe lungboal, and oil, craw escopting three. >innn. trk'l M J wlueaa (Ame.,)quil tho vowel w.diooiVLI nlymg lotliuci.ii.ignee fur die waxoi,w1 Tlio lir.l and second mnlo mi board Iheh and (lie third mato shipped an boudil. -loop of war Acnstn, which wliet* alahd Iliu. Wlial bocaino nrdio.c snieni ih. . who Ink i* not known. Oil tlio oilier baud, llio voyage of ih. k* Jane; had been unprmperoiis.andCiauiJ eons appeared ill very law spirit, r or „ w J proviniis in liia don'ih. From iheu tied •laanoes.and die pavilion in which btkihl benli duacribod by Allies, it would Im nai ‘ supposed he committed suicide. K. i, waa In,waver, held upon hinbody, nordie invosligaiion rotative to til* caurcol lib { lake place. Tlio Mary Jane in owned by Sil« F. I row., K,q. of tlii* cily, end Captain r« bad been in lit. employ twelve yean,nd,| repined a wall qualified and Irani Ante* was commuted to pri.ea a, , lignin*! Ihe three male., iliould iliay b. m ed. end llio tuber two seamen nh.i nan will, him on board, wero bound iadiiirnu n’zincna to appearand testify whan ca: 1 -]] on.—[Af. Y.Defjmdr A M*ir Iluao Tnmrrra Timi , Chowno mention*, in the eurrem Miinta, i. Lnncei, the very singular cateafa 3„j« t l had undergun* the prixou of hall-inf d J times, mid >oi survived it all. Whan IttaL lost had seized 111, prey, hi. body wn. cj.it-I to etcertein Ihe came of tliia .irange itn: ,f lift), and it wn. found that the wiudp.ptd turned to bone. n Jou.v Suitu’* l.v-t lanucaSTins -Will the fallowing connubial record In iheOfJ Itepublicnn. Wberu llio -cily uf Rowe.riv| ■itnntad. pnu.tbonr knowledge of|ia|iu -Married iu ihe oily of Kowwville, ml: day. Cut. - John Smith, aged 3d. to MuH ittna Sutcl, aged Id, -ball, of that cily.- Mis* Sweet would find this b.iiinii, b it wore tint for llio briglil pra.pecl Ibal n < I of brief duration—u con.ideraliun lhat erir aay waigltod with her. By llio lime the* become, mnrilngabln, the uld fellow mil* bly bu out of the way,-and leave he, Hi to find somebody a. big n fool a.ihe hup. herself oil this occasion. At nil events, wo nre glad la Gad -JiL Smith 1 married, for now we have hopes thu* wilt 'soldo down and bs *l«tidy.’ Be liiilej in jail for stealing, been wliraped *t the pxl larceny among llio alieep, Has been dronf hnreapumfed. tarred nud feathered, riddns rail, electeil to the Legislature uf sereialda hanged, nnd divorce,i. c.mricleii of bi|amy,tj *o„, repo nnd writing for tho tmwipipn In the stocks, sent to Blaokwoll's Island, |i ed, prayed, fought 'I'urkant Balgrada.nrirrisj Virginia squaw, nud dano ulnmlevery r else;hut, thank lltavett, there irnoirlabi cud lo him. lie lias married e girl of M. AT. F.ffraa | A SntDtzn's Cr.rtM— irNehetniahNi' (nlias Newman) will call ur send la III* Cdi. of tho .Miltonian, Milton, Tn. lie williseu Ihe original disclinrgo lie received fromthre department dated Sail, September, 1793, ■ three yenrs fuur mnntlisend twenty diyiw*, in the 3d Pnnnsylvanin llegiiueti'. Ah- n ordor front Timollty Pickering Sccrruit.l War, for the dmtation ol 100 acresol'btdi* is dated Slid January, 1700. UTEdilors of newspopers might do «* justice by copying tlio ubove—if the old wil ls doad—Iho information may roach Ills bin* cWnEuoihi, LATEST DATES FROM l.lVKHPOOts, • SSS •••*: AUOCfljl from HAviiK* ::::::::: 5 ifocnfl from iiouit.E* ::::::::: t ,xt1 ® FROM NK1V-0RI.EANS, l l 5 S S * SAVANNAH EXPOKTS, Sent-SI- Per brig Wilson Fuller, for NeWjw**JJ bales Cotton, J6 cusks Rice, GO tom ”°jJJ Per sclir Indopotidence, for Pliilouelpnir^ 42bales Cotton, 7 cords Wood. CIIA ttLF.STON."setnT 2l.-CoW«'-J)4 business of llio week in upland embraces* ■ 625 bales at the following pricos. vik: JJ* 1 W 69 at 11. 44 at IJJ, 155 at 114- 36 12J, and 50 bags choice selection* of wmj ■ ciop at 134 cts per lo. Of the nej •ff.'ijJ transnciions nro—7 at J2. 21 uf and 67 bugs nt 124 cis. In Iho pre*" 1 demand for short Cotton, judging rrain iJ*J| vratiuns of the week, we think in< - J B cln-isificatioii (Liverpool) a correct c ! ,l r Ml tho market, for both old and nsw-^wV J ordinary 9J n lOJ. midijliiig lo good fair and good 124 a 13, and cljPMIrl. per lb VVo hnvo hoqh letiers fiom "°" 18 CJI . interior towns, which slate that wp JJ begins to come in freely, but ‘' ,e X, * ...j complain of the oxfruino low siato ol n* courses; and, if oven this obstncle fitt n they say the want of u market woPJJ-J-uj present shipment. Of ono fuelt we J viso planters and holders of the url cl ® , ( rt| inrromiding country * that although eyj' «*■ ropotts show that sbinellilng w i) m 1i1 midli done in Uplnmis.our market caituoj ** have fairly opened. Wo woujd oI ^ them that at present it ielmpoMiWeio , . will bo thu opening prices lor now crop- ^ holders aro willing to sell at the. ( al * c ? uUB ti uhuve, while others* who are awaiting ^ per tlio British,Quoen, will uol bpernto" „ lit 4 to 4 cent fo’rih. on' thesu* qewwW lung Cotton,/ botiiYJ7 bags *1 j 0 t t il was sold nt J and 3%a»a 9 * lttU,cd “ conta per lb» f\x . . „,iielfl ^1 ring tlio w* lias bq , c l , ( ^ l;0 . 1 ' s “