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| * Our Washington Correspondence. | Wasuincrox, July 28, 1502, | More Fish Trouble Brewing—A Dispuit About | Oysters, as well as Codfish and Muckerel—A | British Custom House Oficer ma ** Fix” —-The Lundy's Lane Affair, &¢ Ifthe statements in the Cauxdian papers aro rect, am occurrence has taken place ut Ogdensburg, similar to that in relation to McLeod, who was tried in the State of New York, afew years since, for being, as was alleged, concerned inthe seizure sud destrus- | tion of the Caroline, during the rebellion in the | British provinces; and although of loss importance in iteelf, yet equally involving a question of intvr- national Jaw. It appears from the statements which have beon published, that, some six or seveu months since, a provincial custom house officer seized the horse and wagon of an American, #ho was found peddling oysters, without tho usual license required by law, which were subsequently sold vy ordor of vornment as having been forfeited, wud w) sequently received its proportion of the pro! since which time, however, the officer, on visitiag boreal de was arrested on the rge of having taken the property of the other, and appropriating ifto hisown benefit; and the magistrate who trie the caso held him to bail, and he was sabsequeatly imprisoned fora month. It is further stated that the provincia! government has taken up the sub- ject, and it probably will give some trouble to the authorities at Washington. ‘ The whig assemblage on tho frontier, to com~ ‘memorate the battle of Lundy’s Lane, has, as might have been expected, attracted much animadversion in Canada, where it bas awakened a feeling of hos- tility, which had slumbered, but had not been ex- Sova, probably, on either side. Allowing that the issue of the engagement was all which is claimed, and that the invading force was vietorious-— but which docs not seem to have been the case, from the relative position of the two armieg after the action—still, magnanimity and good tasté, an Imight add. good feeling, should have counselle General Scott’s party to bave avoided such an invi dious display; and who, as an officer and a gentle man, could not be present on such an occasion. W "INTERESTING LETTERS. = \ | i | Wasuinaton, August 2, 1852. Contemplated offer of Reciprocity—Free Naviga tion of the St. Lawrence and the River St. John— Rigid Construction of the Ashburton Treaty— Provincial Legislation, with reference to Maine. Iseeit stated in the Boston Courier of Thursday, that a projects e Committee on Commerce will be offered to Congress this week, providing for an interchange, free of duty, botween the United States and the British Provinces, of all articles being the produce of tho seed, the field and the forest, upon the following conditions :—The free navigation of the St. Lawrence, and that of the St. John, the exemption from duty’of lumber shipped through New Brunswick, and the right, on the part of Ame- rican citizens, in common with British subjects, to take and cure fish on the shores and in the bays of the Provinces. With regard to the navigation of the St. Law- rence, I find it is provided by the law of nations, that “where anation possesses the territory on both sides of a river, sofatas such territory ex- tends, it is to be deemed the owner of the river it- self; but other nations owning in like manner, above or below the same river, may havo a right of passage, or othor servitude.” Unfortunately for the United States, its territory does not extend to both sides of the St. Lawrence, and the navigation of the river below, does not come within this pro- vision. As to the free navigation of the St John, Amor- ican citizens ulroady possess the right, under the Ashburton treaty, of conveying their produce to the seaboard ; and they might bave navigated up stream, had it not been for an apprehension that it would interfere with the local and sectional inter- ests of Maine Iwas at Augusta during tho session of the Legis- lature which was called tor the purpose of author- izing the general government to negotiate a treaty with Great Britain, in relation to the north-eastern boundary, and collected. from the debates which took place on that occasion, that the membors did not want the navigation upwards lest establish- ments shov!d be formed at the month of the St. Jobn for supplying the lumbermen, by which Ban- gor would be injured ; and in this manher the inter- esta of the United States were sacrificed to promote those of a remote portion of the Union. The exemption of lumber from daty, when shipped from Maive down the St. John, isa subject with which few persons are acquainted, and an explana- tion will probably not be without interest Ashburton treaty it was provided, that the produc: of Maine coming down the St John should be con: sidered and treated as British property, the objec; being to secure its importation into England on the same terms us colonial produce. At that time it was the practice of New Branswick, and still is in Mame. to levy what is called a stump: age duty, of a dollar omla half por ton, on all tim- ber when cut; but owing to the frauds that were constantly practiced, an act was passed by the Le- islature of that Province, substituting « duty to be levied at the port of shipment; the consequence w: and still is, that the lumbererin Maine, aiter paying the stumpage daty to the State, from which the Pro- vincial luiaberer is exempt, has again to pay the same duty when he ships it frem the colonial port— thus ae colonial Jumberer a decided advan- tage over the other hen the bill was before the House of Asseubly, it was opposed on the ground that it might be con- sidered, by the British government, 4s an infraction of the treaty, if lumber shipped from one part of the Union to another were subjected to this duty ; and a clause was introduced, exempting that from Maino when destined for an American market; and the bill so framed, was sent to Wogland for the Queen’s approval, but was immediately returned, with an intimation that if the exemption clauso were struck out, it would receive the royal assent. This. of course, was promptly done, and the result has been to fill the Provincial treasury. It is not to be supposed that this grievance was pid submitted to by the people of Maine. On the contrary, representations were made at Wash- ington, and the American ambassador at the Britieh court called the attention of the govern- ment to the subject; but the Secretary for l‘oreign Affairs at once directed his attention to the treaty, and insisted that, as it was thereby declared that American produce coming down the St. John was to be treated as British, although for a very differeat ob- ject, it was thereby subject to the same Provincial daty on shipment as colonial timber, and the duty continues te be exacted. Tt will thus be seen what is meant by the free navigation of the St. John, which the United States might have had, were it not for the inte- rested and short-sighted policy of tho people of Bangor; end as to the removal of duty on timber, that the British government cannot grant, it being levied under a permanent law of the Province. W. Our Lake Champlain Correspondence. Lake Onamenatn, July 24, 1852. Rouse’s Point--Canadian and American Fash- tonables—Lake Champlam—New Hotel—Yankce Pluck—The Fishery Question, §c. ~ This new resort for fashionables from all parts of the compass, particularly the disciples of Izaak Walton, who flock here in every shape and form, whether in the garb of a British nobleman, or offi- cer from the Canadian side of the Northeastern boundary ; or that of a real * live Yankee,” hail- ing from somewhere ‘ Down East,” or the ho plooded Southerner, without the terrors of “aboli- tionism” before him—hero we have a crowd, a «motley group,” that could not be gathered to- gether at so short a notice. ESS ather hotel in the Union. The Station Hotel has been opened for the accommodation of tourists, visiters, and tho travel- ling public, since May; and, standing upon stilts, far in on the verge of the lake, one can fish with a line the balcony, and make a sugcessful morning’s Ma of it in his dressing pda a ae hi upina vorv =~ aud costly style, and woul pr one, Coy of Noah's ark, after the dove "had winged its flight in seardli Of & resting place, Jeaving a fair supply of every varicty of boast and hey a Sly cae up until tho falling of the waters—for wo often meet with animals of the canine, vulpine, and such like specics, whether in the “ Boomer costume,” or in sheepskins, boxed up 1 oa Bola, since the opening of the Ogdens- burg Railroad, has become an iminonse thorough- fare. Passengers from Montreal, and to and from Northern New York—in fact, from all parts of Canada and the States—pass through here, stop a day or two--boat, fish, and are off in a twinkling. Just on the very verge of Canada, many from the vinces come here to enjoy themselves upon tho lako—-in fishing excursions in particular—to which rey vemre to the Yankees. Wo had skirmish. group of visi- rape ohare gery trae t tors, in potieipetion some difficulty #t tho Nia- gara celebration, left here this morning, by the oe order to be present on Tuesday at the oelo- ration. ‘There are a great varicty of attractions here, in the shape of scenery, for tourists. Assoon as ** ful negotiations” restore that balance of mind to which the philosophers at cither side of the Ss. J.awrence never would aspire, it is fa contemplation to celebrate the affair by @ grand masquerade at Rouse’s Point. This topic has beon gravely dis- cussed at one of tho sittings of thw sojournors in council. “ Awong the numerous visiters here, I notice tho names of Hon. James Monroo, of the Senate; Henry © Bartlett, New York; W. A. McAlpin, lady and danghter, Albany; M. H. Grinnell, lady, three | children, and with a full list of celebrities on tho hont for a puff of fresh air during these trying days of ninety degrees in the shade in your diggi Chateaugay is a prominent peint of attraction for tourists. It is distant from here about forty-five miles, and forms the grand feature on tho works upon the line of railroad betweon here and Ogdens- burg. A large valley or gulley has been filled over to the immense height of ninety feet, so as to form a compact and solid body of earth, over which the yoad is laid, and the cost must have been im- imense. Colonel Schlatter is the engineer. Northern New York does not seem tobe much known about tho city of New York—its capabilities surpass many places that have been oracked up to the skies, by persons having @ personal interost in the matter. Before the opening of the Ogdena- burg railroad, it was completely shut up from all intercourse with the States during the winter months—but now the cars are loaded at all times, and business and travel are kept up uninterrupted- ly through the year. There is a good deal of com- petition between Buffalo, Oswego, and Ogdensburg tor Canadian trade, since the oponing of this road; but the facilities and advantages are strongly in favor of the new line, which will shortly be mot by # corresponding share of enterprise on the Canada side, where a company have broken ground near the celebrated old wind-mill, with a mind to build a new roud via Bytown. This will bo found a vast ad- vantage. Canadian flour is the great staple of trade from the provinces—the supply daily is immense. Much trade is carried on by tho boats from here to Whiteba!l, a distance of 125 miles through the lake. The scenery along is truly picturesque, and teuriats and pleasure parties daily crowd the boats, to enjoy the'refreshing and balmy air from the surrouading hills and mountains. The Lundy’s Lane demonstration is looked upon 48 an offset to counteract the late movement of the British government in relation to the fishery ques- tion. So say some Britishers I have met here, and who ‘long to see another breeze with the Yan- kees.” Frequent altercations have latterly taken placo between subjects and citizens on the borders, in consequence of the present difficulty on this ques- bee Ou it will BS hard i heal old sores. 'o all passers-by, with ano ous, Synonymous, or other travelling Loheniaeds at evel Ue ie and fashion, I would wish that when they drop a line to the New York Hera, Ons would deal with the same candor, and entertain the same reapect for its worthy proprietor, as does Vicror. Our Fort Hamilton Correspondenc. Fort Hami.ron, July 26, 1852. The Herald and Coffee—The Watering Places—The Way to Advertise a Hotel—The Secret of Success —Great Number of Visiters at the Hamilton House—Who they are, aud How they Enjoy Themselves—Riding and Dancing -- The May Queen and Capt. McNeil, §c. The HERALD comes to us every morning, by tho May Queen, which leaves New York a quarter be- fore seven, and is distributed in season for coffee— 80 you see we are enabled to begin the day with the news. To sojourners, the intelligonce from the various watering places, by your numerous correspondents, is eagerly sought for; but, so far, I seo nothing to attract me away from Fort Hamilton, and I know several who had intended to spend a part of the sea- son at either Rockaway, Newport, or Saratoga, but have abandoned the intention, to remain here the whole of tho season, where the abundance of com- fort and good living are a surety. A stranger in these parts was inquiring of Mr. Clapp, the other day, why he didnot ‘‘advertise the many advantages and beautios of this place in the newspapers? ”’—to which he received tho very prompt reply, “that his house required no other commenda- tion than was furnished daily, at 5 o’clock P. M,, at the dinner table, and that that already attracted as many as he could find places to sleep.” ‘That such is the fuct, there is no doubt, for, not- withstanding the immense size of the Hamilton House, all the sleeping apartments to be obtained in the place seem to be oveupied by his boarders, embracing two smaller hotels, three or four cottages, and some in private residences, from which * gentlemen” are seen .emerging in the morning, to assemble in the great dining hall of the Hamilton House, for breakfast, and afterwards to pick their teeth and read the papersin the shadeof its piazzas. Clapp is a perfect ‘*host,” and aims to make his house speak creditably for itself, as it most truly does, in being one of tho most orderly, clean, and yste uly eoudueted hotels I have ever visited aristocracy are in the agcendan- cy at Saratoga, the good people whose ambition it is to live and die with the t perfect pro are assembled at Newport, and the romantic are climbing the White Mountains, we have gathered together a chosen people, tho winnowed harvest from every part of this country, as well as from foreign parts, many of who: well known by their ** good works,” such as ** ollanies,”’ ** ro- mances,” * pooms,”” and moral philosophies.” This seoms to he a favorite place for doctors of all sorts, such as 1. L.D.’s, D.D.’s, und M D.’s—of the Jast order, the well-known Dr. { New York, whose daughter, it is whispered in jous circles, is likely to bear away the palm as thea belle of the house. Thore is ulso Dr. M——, son of tho distinguished American surgeon, besides the settled physician of the place, who is also recently from the eity of New York. So you see, if any one comes here sick, there will be no chance to die without ‘medical aid,” al- though, of course, no one interferes with the duties of the resident physician, who finds little enough to do, as there is no endemic disease, unless it is the “stomach ache” from too much good living. After dinner there is usually a full turn out of elegant equipnges to enjoy the cool sea breezes upon the beach, or the pleasant drives in the sur- rounding country. Several families have their own private conveyarces with them, while others are ouwe to order, by Remsen, in the most elegant style. Every evening there is a ** pop” with music from the band, which all seem to enjoy, ctther as partici: | pants, or in circles on the piazza, with the windows thrown open to the floor, through which all have the opportunity to witness ‘‘the poetry of motion,” which is eagerly enjoyed by the young, the beau- tiful, and the gay. Tho greatly-improved facilities for passing to and from the city this year, scem to bo enjoyed by all parties. The May Queen isa beantiful boat, entirely new, and commodious, while Captain MoNeil is just such aman as one is gind to meet daily, while, with a vigilant oyo, he keeps every one and every thing in order, end fully up with the time. 8. Mr. George Peaboty. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ALD. T have read eeveral communications from eorres- pondents of the Hrraup, containing accounts of a number of dinners given by our countryman, Mr George Peabody, which certainly evinced a muni- ficent spirit. J think truer justico may, however. be shown that gentleman, by alluding, in a goneral way, to his general course since he went to reside in England. Bir. Peabody's great pr does not con- sist in the sumptuous dinuers which be provides so frequently, and which, to be sure, do much to keop up and increase good feeling between Great Britain and the United Stotes; neither would I montion, in this connection, tho large gift of $20,000 te his na- tive town of Danvers, in Massachusetts, nor tho donation of a like sum toward the fitting out of the expedition by Tady Fravklin, in search of her hus- indeed, band, nor, indeed, his continual subscriptions to the numerous charities in London. All these have their praise, and petng known and patent lo the world, the world applauds, und thus arises a certain compensation. But the world does not know, and does not stop to inquire,.about the course of honest, pee and persevering industry, which has, after {teen years of toil, acquired for Mr Peabody a princely fortune in a foreign land, during which to his country. Ata period when that country was branded, or attempted to be branded, by such opi- thetsas “repudiating,” ‘ swindling,” and the like, he boldly and unflinchingly agserted our good faith, and maintained our honor. Mr. Peabody never suffered an insulting remark about the United States to pass unnoticed, or a charge to go without a vindi- cation, and he is now devoted in his efforts to serve every American that comes to him, and is constant with kindness and considgration in his endeavors to advance the interests of his countrymen. He happi- ly illustrates the line, © Coelum non animum mutant ¢ His feelings are American. journ abroad, uninfluenced manners, he preserves the true republican, ina any on the globe. Unchanged by long so- by foreign modes and tastes and habits of a K. ‘ttached. The Happy Family at Barnum, wore “not a‘ sscombanee™ to be com- oodly focling existing between the Paes, Bs Fjournes from oll quarters, until Lord Derby and General Scott knocked all our soci- ability into a “cooked hat,” ‘The Tandy's Lane AomMousteauion BwVE UO vss VnvMLd V9 suis OF YUL enadiang © pere thea did the Deby proclamation | populetion returns las been published. | lcarn that, for the first timo, the population of Upper | ceeds that of Lower Cannda, ‘The following table | \ | Urner Canada, r Canada. dots. Abo, 660,000 950,680 dak dee 690,772 904,752 ‘ time his heart has, in its every pulsation, boat true | juitrans mare currunt.”” | land the most aristocratic of OaNeva OF CANaDA.=-The rosult of tho late | ‘Tne Orneva or Canapa.--Th ae sibits the population of exch opeteaye 1844 and 1502 New Overiand Route to the Pacific. The Orops. OUR SANTA FE CORRRSPONDHON. Tn Yates county, N. Y., the farmers are now in x ” the height of their harvest, A few compiatuts are mad: Santa Fe, Now Mexico, July 1, 1852. of Saety Maite weet but the damage is Nay light Important Geographical Information. Korey te cattioanl betcha pegep and ar ea size, Bar. Tho chief object of this letter is to make publio | some geographical information of no Little imper- tance, touching the contemplated railroad to con- nect our Pacific with our Atlantic States. Unless the connection be made, and that right speodily, it is self-evident, to tho commonost wind, that the | two regions will be, before the lapse of many years, as entirely eoparated politically as thoy aro physi- cally. Iftho two oceans be brought into contact, and 6o held, by a great national railroad, they will adhere as kindly and as firmly as would the two op- posite surfaces of a froshly made woundin a healthy ley looks well. Corn and potatoos require rain. The Madison (La) Ji al says th: crop will prove most rt lp anys that (Oar eet The Carrollton (Misa.) Union Flag says that the crops of corp in that section are oxceediugly tine, ‘The crops in Elmira, N. Y., are looking very fine, and will weil reward the husbandman. Coru, which was supposed would not be a full crop from tho lateness of the apring. iooks very well—fully equal to amy former pe that we remember of, Theonly thing that has failed the gras crop, Some of our farmer have cut theic wheat, The Salem (Maze ) Register says that the English hey in Isrex county is nearly all seoured, and is estimated to be about two thirds of acrop 4s compared with the yield. er as of the fow past years. Tt has been secured In-gpod order, body. Hab, noe aie ~~ jag its | ond is of an excellent quality. “The Register Caluks hay countenance from the enterprise, (which is too gi- | wilt command good prices the coming winter, the crop being short in New England generally. The drought has been so severe in tho counties around Albany, that the hay crop is deficient, and farmers are selling their stock, The crops in the vicinity of Springfield, TIL, pro- mire rich harvests to the farmers ‘The papers atato that TWinois will roll up larger crops this year tham have ever yet been realized in that State. The weather in the vicinity of Milwaukie, last — is reported to have been very favorable for har- vosting. The crops in Louisiana, Texas, Arlcansas, and Misriseippi ure reported to be very promising. In Ala- bama the prospect is not so good ” Altogether Southera planters, it is said, never had more reason to congratu- Inte themselves upon the prospects of a general and abundant yield The cotton orops in Carrolton, Miss., aro as good ag usual, perhaps better than last year. — It 1s too early, however, to make any speculations on the prospeots of @ large ora small: pop. The Carolinian of the 23rd says:—We regret to earn tbat the caterpillar, or army worm, has been very destructive to the cotton plant on some plantations on the river below this place. A fow made their appearance some weeks since, tut have spread with rapidity over feveral hundred acres, gantio for individual moans to accomplish,) and rest contented with circuitous routes, through foreign countries, tho adhesion botwoen such ponderous parts may, wt any moment, be broken asunder by very slight causes. And suoh a beginning would soon lead to the disintegration of our whole politi- te: fabric. But to the immediate subject of the letter, Another passe—beaides the South Pass of Fre- mont—is now known to exist through tho great Rocky Mountain range. The discovery was mado about a year ago, by Captain Joseph Walkor—a man who, without amy injustice to others, may be said to have travelled more among, and to bo better ac- quainted with, the Rocky Mountains than any other living person. His time, perhaps for more than thirty years, bas been chiefly spent in wanderin over them, in almost every possible direction. 0 has made repeated trips between New Mexico and California; and about a year since he camo from Monterey, or San Diego, to Albuquerque (seventy- five miles below Santu Fé, N. M.,) within twenty- five days—travelling leisurely with pack animals. The route he travelled was an entirely new one, hitherto unknown; and last fall he returned to Cali- fornia by tho same way. The route is directly west from Santa Fé; and ho represents it as being, in every respect, as practicable for wagons and car- riages as that between Santa Fé and Missouri. It crosses no mountaing, but lies upon broad and leve metas or table-laads, where the finest of pastur abounds, and a sufficiency of water is met at shor intervals. Moreover, tho elevated lands adjacen furnish a variety of the best timber. am sorry it is not in| my power to indicate this route with particularity; but the pub- lic may rest assured that the fact of the ex- istence of such a pass to the Pacific is past all doubt. I believe there is but one man who has ob- tained from Captain Walker a plan of the route, with accurate data; and that gentleman, Mr. Kern, is, I believe, now in Washington city. Mr. Kern, who was with Fremont in one or two of his expeditions, is represented to me as being a skilful engineer and draughtsman. Captain Pope, an accomplished and enorgetic offi- cer of tho U. S. Topographical Corps, is at present in Santa Fé. This gentleman, aware of the facta I have mentioned in regard to this new pass through the mountains, has made application at Washington to be allowed to explore theroute in a thorough and scientific manner; and in the event that his request is franted, the moderate facilities he will require will be readily granted him by Colonel Sumner, the military commander of this department. It is not to be doubted that so reasonable an spslicesion and one that bids fair to furnish such valuable an interesting knowledge, will be granted by an intel- ligent and patriotic administration like the present. Captain Pope is in daily expectation of receiving orders to explore this new route, which promises so favorably to furnish results in interost and impor- tance far transcending any hitherto brought to the knowledge of the country. Should it be found prac- ticable for carriages and a railroad, two marked ad- vantages over the South Pass will at once present themselves: In the first place, the distance to the Pacific is shortened by some seven or eight hundred miles; and secondly, the winters are so mild in this ‘The Harvest in Canada, ‘The wheat harvest bas been general in the Western country, for the past week, anda great portion of the rain bar been secured. All accounts agree in represent- ing the yield as far above an average, The high price of labor at this season has induced some of our farmers to avail th mselves of reaping machines—Hamilion Spectator. In Waterloo the farmers commenced gathering their wheat on Monday, The crop was excellent. In Wilmot the wheat harvest commenced on Tuesday. The wheat is represented to be of the best quality, with very little rust. ‘The harvest commenced at South Dumfries on Satur- day, and the quality, itis said, was never surpassed, In Ayr the wheat is thin on the ground, but generally very heavy in the head. ‘The general harvest in Kent will commence on Monday, and the wheat, although lighter than usual, promises to be of good quality, ‘The crops in Galt are in a very forward state, and har- vesting has already commenced, with a prospect of an excellent yield. Tn Prince Edward and adjoining counties the weevil is destroying the wheat, yet the farmers anticipate nearly an average crop. Marine Affairs, Suir Buitpina 1s Somerset —Capt. J. M. Hood has now in process of building, at his ship yard in Somerset, six vessels of tho following descriptions:—A clipper ship of 1.200 tons measurement, to be called the Sea Foam, for Meesrs. Crocker & Warren. and Z. B. Wakeman of New York. A clipper ship of 800 tons, tor a New York house. A clipper ship of 600 tons, to be called the Sky- lark, for Messrs. Ogden & Haynes. of California, intended for their line of Canton and San Francisco packets. A clipper bark of 450 tons, to be called the Rocket, for Z. B. Wakeman. of Southport, Conn. A clipper brig of 250 tons, for a Spanish house in New York, intended for a Maracaibo packet ; also, a scoooner, to be calledthe Wim. Mason, for Captain 8, N. Staplesand others, of this town, of 200 tons measurement. These vessels are all to be completed during this season. The Wm. Mason will be launched in a week or ten days. Mr. 8, L. Dickinson is also building at tho came place, in his yard, a schooner of 200 tons, for Messrs. Brown & Durfee, and others, of if the Presbyterian. Daring the yoar anding Moy, iT seven now Presbyterics were organized, viz:—Talla'>.a, !t- chester City, Chicago, Dos Moines, Dine, Mui- waukie, pf Winnebago. Bynoda in connection with tho General As- tembl, Presbyteries Candidates for the M Licentiates Ministers . Churches... Licensures Ordinations. Instalations.... aby Pastoral relations dissolved. Churches organized .... .. a Ministers received from otber Churches. inisters dismissed to other Churches. ters deceased... .... eee eee Church es received from other connections Churches dissolved. 25 140 Members added on examination 9,723 Members added on certificate. 7041 Adults baptized. . ays 2,519 Infants baptized Oe ED Whole number of communicants reported, 210,414 Amount contributed to Congregational and Presbytorial purposes. 4 Amount contributed for the four Boa is, The following ten Presbytories failed to viz:—Cuanton, Cincinnati, Maumee, White Rock River, Potosi, Palmyra, Greenbrier, O ond Allahabad. ‘Thirty-four ministers have dicd during the PRESBYTERIAN STATISTICS, We publish, this week, the general view of the Presbyterian church for the year ending May, 1552, as made out by the Stated ‘Clerk of the Genoral Assembly, from the reports from the soveral Preby- tories. Ten Presbyteries, as will be perceived, have failed to report; and a very large number of churches, even in those Presbyteries which have reported, havo not furnished their statistics; so that, itor all, the result obtained is but a mere approximation. It is a matter for much regret that Claret beastonn and the Stated Clerks of Presbyteries caunot be prevailed upon todo their duty in this regard, #0 that we might arrive at something like sutisfactory information as to the relative condition, numerically, of our own donomination from year to year. Tho increase in tho number of ministers and churches, over last year, ia not so largo as it has beon for several of the previous years; but the agregate gain since 1839, the year after the division, shows that God has been blessing our Zion with a remarkable degree of prosperity. We have now very nearly attained to tho size of the ontire body previous to the separation. The increaso since tho year 1839 may be seen from the following comparison :— I 41,146 report, Water, uachiva yoar. 839. 1852. Presbyreries, . sees 96 140 Ministers, . . 1,243 2,039 Licentiates, 192 229 Candidates, 175 353, Churches, . . 1,823 2,733 Total communicants, ... 128,043 210,413 5 28, +++ $117,823 68 $341,116 pore an increase of 44 Presbyterios, 796 minis- ters, 910 churches, and of more than $123,000 in the annual amount given to the boards. Tho present state of the church, compared with what it was in 1837, when what constitute the new and old-school were united a3 one body, may be seen from the following: Funds for four Boards 1837, Presbyteries, Ministers,.. Licentiates, Candidates, Churches, . . 865 73 ‘Yotal communicants, . +++ 220,557 210,414 It will thus be seen that we have five presbyteries and 109 candidates more than wore under the caro of the early previous to the division ; and that we lack but 101 ministers, 182 churches, and about 10,000 communicants, of being fully equal in num- bers to what the whole body was before tho separa- tion. We doubt whethor, all things considored, greater prosperity has ever attended a religious body of the same size, within the same length of time, latitude as to make it certain that, from natural causes no impediment to travel would exist at any season of tho year. The Polish Murderers at Philadelphia. CONFESSION BY MATTHIAS AND BLAISE SKUPINSKI. Our readers will remember, says the Philadelphia In- quirer, a statement published some weeks since, giving the details of a confession made by Matthias Skupinski to a country mun of his own, named Skawinski. That in- dividual had formerly been acquainted with the elder ski, and visited him at the Moyamensing prison ias made a confident of him, and told him a fearful of crime and bloodshed in which he had been a con- epicuous actor. According to this statement, the aggre- gate number of persons murdered by bim and his frieads were not less than cighty. white thirty houses were burned by the same party. This confession was detailed to Maser Gilpin. by the recipient of the disciosures. The story was publixhed in tho newspapers at the time, and caured comiderable seneation. It now appears that Blaise, the youoger of the wretch. ed brothers, was shown the conferrion of Matthios at the time it was first published. and acknowledged its truth, ‘This endorsement he has not withdrawn viv On Thursday inst. Matthias evinced some little sigus of contrition, and in the morning, in the presence of tho Rev. Wm. Alexander. the chaplain of the privon, and Mr. Louis Toussig. the sworn interpreter, he made a full confession of his crimes, He said that he killed the boy Ichman by striking him on the head #ith th mn leg and that he and Kaiser eat up the body. . be says, was not present at the time, He told of of crimes, which fally corroborated the statement, made by Mr Skawinski. To this terrible tale of blood, Matthias added the details of severai fearful scenes, in which he and bis companions were the actors On the afternoon of (ue rame day, Mattbias made an- other confession, wh tallied with the first in all its thocking detai 4 second disclosure was ma the provence of Sheriff Deal, Deputy Sheriff Mille Mr, Alexander. Mr, Anthony Freed. keeper of the prison. Mr. Henry ©, Snyder, and Mr. Toussig, the interpreter. Matthias rays that Blaise acted ia concert with him and Kaiver in moet of these ontrages. From the story told by this monster, there is but little doubt that he and his asrociates were the perpetrators of the Cocden and Bartle murders. and many others which have been {n- volved in mystery. The of fe contritionevinced by the eldest of the brothers on Thursday, appeared but tempoiary. During the recital of his misdeeds, he dis- played a great deal of fierceness. and said that he was no worse than other folks, He murdered people, but the Fall River, and a schooner of 350 tons, for a New York house, Lavxonrp.—At Mattapoisett, on Thureday evening, 0 fine hip of about 400 tons, called the Gay Head. owned by J. B. Wood & Co., New Bedford, to be employed in the sperm whate fishery, under command of Capt. R. D Woed, late of the Arnolda, Lauxcnrp.—At Portsmouth, N, H,, 22d instant, a fine ship of 1.000 tons, called the J. Montgomery. in honor of an enterprising merchant of New Orleans, at whichplace she is owned Her business will be freighting. and she will be commanded by Captain John Davis, late of ship K. D. Shepher Domestic Miscellany ife of John Davis, of Holden, who vere tooth ache. induced her p inbele chloroform, for the purpose of cted. when, upon inhalation, the expired imavdi- Te ix from Peoria, The Manchester Mirror of Friday evening states the has been raging. the past two days, in the woods. two miles from Amoskeag Fails, in Goffstown. It has alrendy ewept over hundreds of acres E ¢ from Portland, which « having picked up a ands, in Sheepseot river. os of Harvard and Yale colleges ure to have a regatta next woek on Lake Winnipisseogee. t week there were dolivered at Barlington, tons of iron for the Peoria and Oquawka rail. ing the first lot that has been transported above rapids. It caused a great rejoicing at Burlington, On Tuesday morning, a dwelling houso on Pearl street, Roxbury, Mass.. owned by Matthew Bolles, and ceeupied hy Mr. Green, was nearly destroyed by fire. the returns of the United States census of ew Lampshire has o greater number of idiots in proportion to her population than any other State in the Union, Two hundred cases and ten deaths, from small pox. have occurred at Lagrange, Miscouri, withla a week There are fourteen victims of the stupid and in- ous imposture of spirit rapping in the Utica Lunatle Jom he Hon. Josiah Quine: all his proverty, has reeei Commissioner of Insolvency. It appears the present number of volumes in the library of Harvard College, is 92,000, There are 26,000 unbound books and pamphlets Tho town of New London h aseessors ot taxes in has bee ited by the State Treasurer of Conucctisut. and the Sapreme Court of that State has muicted the town ino fine of $1.500. The tax law of 1860 taxed the shipping interest, whalers included, In Waldoboro’, Me., a Mr. William Benner, trader, committed suicide in a novel way. He repaired to his store and sat down on bis counter immediately over an open keg of gunpowder. Into this he threw a bunch of lighted matches, and the instant result was an ich shattered the building to atoms. Mr, was taken from the ruins shockingly burnt and mutilated, and lived only about four hours, The Lonisvillo Journal says, the cholera was ra- ging fearfully at Yoster’s Landing, Bracken Co., Ky., last week. Ih a population of 500, ome 17 deaths had eo- cursed up to July 23d, and several others were antici- pated, The waters of Clear Lake, near La Porte, Ind., have overflowed their banks, and submerged a portion of the Michigan City and La Porte plank road. The fine dwelling house of Mr. Smead, on the IMaff, at Perue, was accidentally burned to the ground on the 20d inst. Loss about $4,000, Sarah A. Griswold, aged 21 years, drowned her- relfin the Connecticut ri at Weathersfield Over 880,000 hogs will bo marketed from the State of Kentucky alone, during the coming winter. Mrs. Susan Loomis died at Boston on Friday morn- ing at her residence, in consequence of injuries sustained by the explosion of a camphene lainp. Tho annual fair of the Now Hampshire Agrieul- tural Society is to be held at Meredith Bridge, on the 6th, 7th and 8th days of October. On Thursday evening Mr. W. Americans murdered bim; so they were all alike, he con- tended. Thel number of murders and their horrible details, of which Matthias confessed himself guilty, were £0 terrible as to fairly bewilder those who were listening to him. During Thursday, the miserable brothers had an inter- view for the first time since they were ventenced. Blaise was taken into the cell occupied by Matthias, They em- braced each other when they met. but neither of them exhibited the emotion which might be expected under the circumstances. They conversed freely in the Polish language, The barthen of their conversation was of a recriminating character. Those who were present gleaned from what parsed that they were compejled to leave Eng- land ubont two years sitice. in consequence of crimes they had commitied thero, Blaise said he wanted to go to Russis, but that in this he was overruled by Matth' who insisted on coming to the United States,‘ younger brother said he thought this the wor: ihey could goto. They will have another intervie ‘Thursday next, the day before that fixed for the execu- tion of Matthias. ; ‘he priconers are visited by two Catholic priests, Nei- ther of the culprits seem disposed to seek consolation in religion, Tho eldest, on every occasion, rails at tho Americans for sentencing him to the gallows. He keeps strict count of the days as they pass, and watches with fearful anxiety for the coming of the time fixed for the expiation of his great crimes. No person, excepting the two priests. and the authorities, are suffered to visit the cells of thycondemned. We understand that it is the design of Bheriff Deal to exeente tho sentence of the law, upon Matthias, with his own hands. The Tart. Convenes, (0.) Trorrine Races.—The trotting rae over the Colombus coures, on Wednesday last, says the ille Courier of July 28, resulted in favor ot Mos- cow, beating Murdoch. Murdoch took the fir: ad fourth heats, and Moscow the other three. Timo—2:44 2:41, 2 On Saturday. over the sum atch race between Rownoke and To- Large crowds were present, and great ‘The race was faitly won by Roanoke, | On | surrendered arge from the led to elect ft ted. in two heats, distancing Tecumseh in the second. the first heat Roanoke had the lead, but was passed by Tecumseh before reiching the balf mile post, making 1e Of cumech cam excitement wide gap. Tecumseh broke up badly on the home stretch, Montgomery was and was passed hy Roanoke, who came in at the winuiog | drowned from a boat near Choctaw Light House, in Mo- post ahead, in 2:24. Tecumech acted much worse in the | hijo second heat, breaking up several times, which resulted im his being distanced by Roanoke, TIME. ig last week, ninety-two deaths occurred in Roaton, which is seven more than for the corresponding | week last year, | AJunar rainbow was seen in Boston, on Friday evening, between 10 and 1i o'clock . This phenomenon is of tare oeourrence. The Governor of New Hampshire has appointed | Thursday, November 11, as a day of thanksgiving. The American Scientific Associa ion will moot this year in Cleveland, commencing August 18th, A Jad, seven yoars of age, named John McManus, was drowned in the river at {'roy, on Saturday, A car load of 2,000 chickens left Alliance, Ohio, last week, for Boston market, Tho Zanesville paper mentions a fow cases of cholera in that city, in the last few days. Mr. Alonzo Lewis, the poet, of Lynn, Mass., was rahoke, first hoxt.. Roanoke, second heat Rior AND Assauct on THE Intsi—A disgraceful riot took place at Louisville, Ky., om Sunday, A Louis- ville paper of Monday says :—Soon after the bells rung out an alarm of fire, and several of the engines proceed- ed to the wharf, and one of them, the Hope, went up Fifth street. There was no fire, the alarm being false. A Innge crowd of men, boys and negroes, accompanied the engines, and directly a ery was hoard in the crowd, say- | ing, “Give it to the Irish—they have carried the day jong enough.’ Upon that signal they went to work knocking down every man they met on the streot that | looked like an Irishman, A good many were badly bea en, and the windows and doors of several houses demol- | : hh street. and sev eid Ere “see Senplaenly gutted, and tb married at Providence last week, to a daughter of the | contents demolished, A crowd—a very large a late Rey, William Gibson, after a courtship of only a few | miecuous one—proceeded at random, aud stones © | brickbate were flying in all directions, to the great danger of anybody's head along the route, as they were not par- ticular who they hit, ‘The most conspicuous sombatants | were boys and a gang of negroes, On Seventh street, « | | man visited some of tho perrons in the mob who were | days. The Governor and Council have granted pardoa to Kate Virginia Pool, to tke edect on the 12th of August It will be recollected that she itenced to the State Privon for life, for killing her fpfant child, A-convention of editors «nd publishers of Wos- and having to struggle during several of' the first years with the evils resulting from previous contro- vyersy and division. Truly, ** God hath done great things for us, whereof we are glad.” As our readers may desire to know the compara- tive condition of the New and Old School bodies, we ive the following items—those pertaining to the Kew School being taken from their minutes of this year. Old athe New School. 40 06 Presbyteries. .. 106 Ministers. + 2,039 1,527 Licentiates. cess 229 130 Candidate: Q ( Churches Total comm Tho ex being 34 Presbyteries, 512 ministers, licentiates, 278 candidates, 1,131 churches, and 69,762 com- municants. The comparatively small number of licentiates, and particularly of candidates, in the New School, arguos unfavorably for their pros- pective proeperity. Had there been no division, taking the aggregate statistics of the two bodies as whut the one undi- vided church would ave attained to, the compar- ison at this time, with what it was in 1837, would have been as follows : F ereeeaee Chane ARRIVAL OF THE OHIO News from Pora, Ohile, Bolivia, New Gra- mada, and Beus dor, sailed on tho 26th ult. She brings over a quarter of » million of dolleas in gold dust. yA eget 1 Araorm List. Weeks, Kelty & Co. : ‘he te T. Laveen urgoyne & Plume Williams, Bradford & Co eau Tn hands of passen- Total.......... $310,208 July 19, J. E. Walter, ana ent ne July 26, in tho harbor of Kingston, Wm. Jehasoa, formerly boatawain of steamship Ohio. Our thanks are due Mr. E. W. Hull, tho purser of the O., and Mr. G. A. Ferris, the U. S. mail agent, for favors received. When two hours out from Aspinwall,the piston of the starboard engine became loose, which compelled herto run to Kingston with one engine. Off Port Royal, 26th, spoke steamship Illinois, six daya hence, all well. 29th,‘lat. 29, lon. 72, passed brig Lima, Wade, hence ‘for Rum Key. The brig Clarita, Capt. Holmes, of Acapuloe, ar- rived at that city on the evening of the 10thultimo, from a port called Yoras, up tho Gulf of California, laden with 200 cases of confiscated goods landed from a ship from Lima, and which had sailed pre- vious to the arrival of the C. In addition to the 200 cases there were 90 mules taken on the road te a city in the interior of Mexico; tho residue was ram into the city. The parties engaged in this transne- ion are a well known house in Mexico. Our Peruvian Correspondence. Lima, July 9, 1852. The Threatened War from New Granada—The Position of Flores—Arica and Tacua Ratlroad— Affairs in Chile and Bolivia. Tho bravatas of the Now Granadian government, threatening Peru with a war, has created a slight alarm in our political circles. Our government, fac from fearing any results of the expected contest, has taken-a dignified course in the official corres- pondence, and is ready to satiafy in any way whate ever complaint General Lopez may have of its poli- cy with regard to the expedition of Goneral Flores. Although active operations are going on here to pué the country in a state of defence, nobody can supe pose for a moment that any New (Granadiem invasion will havo a probable success at preseat- The state of our army and navy is very efficient, and the country counts on potené resources to repel, most effectually, any pretend- ed attack. Bosidos it is doubtful yet, whethee General Lopez will run the chance of sending an are my out of his country. It is well known that ever at present the ministerial crisis has not been termin- ated, and the aspirants to the presidenc have al- ready commenced operations. General Obande, the overnment candidate, finds adverse feelings im the iberal party and in the army, which, itis rumored, has declared for Gevers] Franco, Don Floreatine Gonzalez and Don Manuel Murillo have sot to work, too, earnestly on thoir own side, having a decided in- fluence in some of the provinces. Therefore it isevi- dent that that country cannot remain quiet for any length of time. OF General Flores, all I can say is that he remains in the samo position as before. He has received reinforcements by the steamer Quick- step, fiom Pavama, and it is generally sup ed that he will take possession of (Cuayaquil one of thesedays. General Urbina had fitted out two schooners at Guayaquil. Tho fever had breke out, and many of his soldiers were dying daily. Thisis a very unfortunate mishap for him, and, de= cidedly, if succors from Bogota do not arrive im time, the fate of Urbina can be easily predicted. On the appointment of Don José I. de Osma, aa Peruvian envoy to the court of Spain, a change will soon take place io the chbinet. Anengincer, Mr. Evans, bas beon surveying the proposed Arica and Tacua railroad, and reports the sohemo as feasible. Tacua is a town of growing come mercial importance, and the trade with Bolivia, through thet route, is very prosperous. The estimated cost is about $1,000,000 ; the goverament guarantees £0 per cent en she money invested, an according to the increase of trafic, the railroad wil pay. : Our accounts from Valparaiso are to the Ist inst. The Congress was treating to transfer the Peruviam debt ($2,000,000), in order to accelerate the oon- struction of the railway to Santiago. Don Gero- Both bodes 1852. Ministers... Licentiates Candidates Churches... Total communicants A body embra: 428 candidates, 4,; nicants, woeld certainly have constituted a formida- ble army for doing battle ngainst Satan's ompire, and for the upbuilding of Christ’s kingdom, had its integral parts been harmonious as to doctrin d Pours, nasmuch, however, as they were not, it is lar better that they exist as separate denomina- tions, and it is doubtful whether the mixed body would, under any circumstance, have reached what is now the great aggrogate of the two. Astoour own Zion, onr great need is the effusion of the Spirit. We have soundness and harmony in doctrine, and an or- ganization which works with great efficiency; but on no such mere outward cireumstances should we rely. Our help and our efficiency must come from God alone. Massacre of Capt. Ma cy a “his Men by the Cama [From the Fort Smith , July 17] Two expresses arrived in this city to Col. Wilson, com- mander of the fort, one trom Fort Arbuckle. the other Fort Washita—on Wednesday evening last, bringing the mo- lancholy and distressing intelligence of the destruction | of the expedition to the head waters ef Red river, and murder of Captain Marcy, and the whole of his command, about eighty men. Jt appears that a Waco chief came into Fort Arbuckle, | afew days ago, and stated that when out on the plains, with his band of Indians, about twenty days’ travel from Arbuckle, that a company of Camanches and Kioways came into his camp, some of them dresrod in_ soldiers’ clothes, and others with bayonets fastened to sticks, and other articles he knew belonged to troops, and that they stated to him, that as the Camanches were on their way to attack the post on the Brazos, they come across Capt. Marey's expedition, and when they diseovered him, they went into his camp, and ho gave them presente, and then lest. At night pede om ns sueceeded in getting up a stam- es und males, and run them off, | x o'clock. or about daylight, they mand, there being about 2000 Indiana, i uext day they succeeded the Indian zt! atiacked the cot and fought all t that the Ca- 1 the posta iving up all | to get otf by | pd of Fort full con- sent in from Ar. Indeed, reports and their determina heen frequent in this place for the last nd it accords with the statement m of Fort Waehita, who went out some time with them, and was robbed by them, bis ons murdered, and ho barely made his escape, nt of which was published im the Herald two port proves to be true. h room to doubt it ¢ must be a combina tribes that roam over the prair tains of New Mex The real #' is not known. hen com) dabie force that the L subdue. ‘The prairies weet will ing troops, ag intric ‘They extend for hundred are nothing but a san ean find subsistence. th and there appears to Indian war {4 inevita- ‘on of all of the wild nd throagh the moun- renyth of these Indians will preseat a_formail- pited States will find very‘hard to ‘d the pndians means of avoid- a. din many places oh man nor beast x jy destitute of water Indians are eequainted with the prairies, and know | hiding place, and placds for retreat, most of thom. wing inacecssible to the whites ‘There is that reg be but cne regiment of troops on the Brazos, and. | at having only about (half its compliment of men, di ‘© two posts, some d are, therefore. in no situation to meet a lang dable bund of Indians, and are so far from the whit tlements as to be able to get uo aid from that quarter, We regret exceedingly the loss of so magy valuable | 4 We areled to mourn over the sad fade of Capt. wlsing high hhamard, an | physician of owe efty; also. aj Mr J. I. Suydaaa, of amiable and respectal t. Strain, of Fort nimo Urmeneta, the member for Valparaiso, had proposed a tax of 2 por cent. on landed property, with the object of enabling the municipal Dedion to construct public works . General Bulons, the hero of Longornilla, had are rived at Valparaiso from tho south frontier. The winter was very severe at Chile. At Valpa- raiso a norther did some damage to tho shipping. July and August are the worst months. The scarcity of silver, which isso generally felt im Chile at present, has been produced by the little silver coined at the mint in Santiago, for the last two years. Gold has been coined to the amount:— 1850 -gold, 545 94 1851 zee 300,340 59 Ce «silver, 17,261 The government had resolved to establish another settlement in the Straits of Magellan. The Indefa~ tigable bas eailed with some German colonists, aad 110 soldiers for the garrison. The pianist Deichert has been giving concerts a& Valparaiso. A new paper has appeared in Santia- go—El Telegrafe—daily. The political situation of Bolivia is becom ing every day more settled. The President has settled the boundary questions with Brasil and the Argentine Republic, and was shortly to return to the seat of government, Sucre. The state ef the markets continued unfavorable; but am improvement was expected towards the end of the year, when it is to be supposed that the bark ques tion will be arranged. The present statu quo is very prejudicial to the gonoral trade, as nearly two- thirds of the merchants of La Paz and Cochabamba have invested funds in the speculation. The well known firm of Messrs. Naylors, Conroy & Co, have made proposals to the government to take the whole stock of bark, (about 15,000 lbs ,) on consignment, and as this tender offers a greater security to the government than that of Messrs. Aramayo & Brothers, it is more than Ifkely that the consignment willbe given to them. The lust dates from Le Pax are to 27th ult. Affairs In Ecuedor. PROM PERU, AND PROBABLY PROM NOT PERMIT NEW GRA- NADA To INTE IN THE FLORES QUESTION. We have received @ letter from our correspondent. pn Panama, dated July 20, 1852, from which we xtract the following :— There is nothing particular here, except the cholera, which is committing some ravages. Wedo not suffer ¢0 much at Panama as those do who croa the Isthmus. There is nothing very important from the soutlt. The movements of General Flores are not knowm here. Peru has notified the government of Eouador that any intervention on the pert of New Granada, in the affairs of Beuador, will be regarded by the government of Peru asa cause of war. It is ge~ nerally understood that Peruand Ohile are acting in concert in this matter. These two South American republies consider the movement of Flores as patri« otic and lawful, as the present ruler of Ecuador cam @ly be considered ad & usurper, as Urbina, by troachery ¢ force, deposed Novoa, the legally clected and acting President of Ecuador, aud bi nished him from the country, which, of course, gives to tho ¢ ns of Neuador the right to attack the usurping government without intervention from foreign powers. ‘She action of Peru and Chile, there- , may be regarded as an intervention to prevent, tervention on the part of Now Granada. INTIMATION CHILE, THAT THEY WILL re ii e Political Intelligence. ons in North Caroliza for Governor, members. county officers, takes place om Sth of August. Hon, John Kerr is the whig eandidate for Governor, and Hon, David & Bala the democratic candidate. The Legislature to be oo will be required to choore a United States Senator af next reesion, T. L, Mutchincon has been nominated asa candidate for the, mayoraity of Charleston, 5.0. A whig State ratification mecting will take place om ther The electic of the Legislatur Thursday next. th taking a lot of stones from a pile. when he was knocked | senselass by a ehower of brickbu'a which were buried npon bim fiom all directions ; his life is despaired of The Mieeissippi coffee hose, which is kept by a German Was next visited, but the mob merely drank bis liquor and left the house undisturbed. They next proceeded to | Tenth street, near Water, and thore assailed & goodmany | persons, tern New York, will meet al Rochester on the dd of August next, : | A new medical college is now boing crectod im | Columbus, Ohio, A German named Jacob Moyor, was drowned at | Sandusky, om the soth ult, | rsd Sons op New Hawrem ne Naval (ntetligences citizens of the Giauite State. met as the Ke Tre Sveastenie Miss bound hence for the fh evening, to eonmult fe bonks, we wow ie} it mS A. SL, 40 wil a ¢ ne OC Me Aratlioenood rina | Moatauk, + 10g in Boston wud We regions Prout, Lhe coming sutuma, comm itate of nv | cork, who acc he expedition for pleasuca, ides others, of lees but whose loss to thelr friends will be nothing the less on that accouns and will Mi their hearts with sadnees and grief. i ‘Au express left here on Thuredey morning for Little Rock. with dispatches frow the comimeuder of this pom npaL for Wart ‘ogton city. Vice Consun OF THE PoNtTIPICAL Stars.—Ja gd has been appolute< vige-eoneul of the Po al Siutes for the States of ORI. Te tina nt | apm. Luinows, Keatucky, snd Tennessee, to ceude at Uin- vtmald, “00 | 24 inst,, at Eston Rogue, Louisiane ntion is called, to meet a& 7 tonver Another Ceorgia State Com to nominate an eleotorall Y » 17th of Auguat, to ke rine of a third candidate forthe Presidency. t that Cenccal Perce isto be at O18 a », He bas boow invited to hy the proprietor of the Tyge%s, aud wh more # ‘a. Harte. Ie r scammendeed a8 WOTCRRU, of this SHate. f Selon | the democratio candidate toe The mail steamship Ohio, Capt. Schonck, arrived yesterday morning from Aspinwall, whence she ’ mn probable he