M _W P1TT11131131.011 zmims BoRNTRMYPT,,2,D:IBS _ ; Western Yensaybraida Scott:Con=4P , , . ~ -......,......: Penh t 4. Ade Pill. 1 1 .,. To ter.llolo4 iei 00,13corti ' - '.. • ille undergent4 00.0pdoliallickenintOlte.21He memos nf the • .2.00 et Oeta lievartn.2 ElcorY, Al, ln A . leo mr.Conty. to britte dthltetee lek,ett the other ; cotranal in Wotan Pc...itarnis. tlmManta to Use *aka • tion at the bona Woven tolbeloooo...to fleet 12 Coneanatiott. to the Chi of Plgehorion. oh the Tie Ent.: ETU OY AUGUST nest. Mir Analvermtr of the blithe . Contents Ind 001400. .In2tamtantat of that merastre intitel erat, friend ot thet oe military arbo neent nodlintly -, deo .e.. tinman bl oomarbo - la •equeltr d ote Ma londetim. his ttomardry, DU petriotient. end he 0240 reembly. to amend. Inemeldnit 0000 23 - that On ve=rod to maa4 with tie in moon on that. ,oocacime, ot themm. If 0121 mho Mill him endured th e Wrath. , of the 000= Iltontt ,er 220 triumphed a Brideem4m, Landfe Leto. 04 Kinippaann hla 004 od come End some Man with us. ' . s " tb. 1..20,-tinder hitrome mend Memo Or met sal.o odd. tta.t th.. . • Waken Latterio me Crut. bor., _ .., _ Goetobneca imd t. • all mired not. elem tee Stamm! Stlipta thattimpb,traoh. d... 1 ?, t?... . I.o9olgaece. Oyer the Ham Matontecomet. name with 0 do tti rmr - ertm' boleted. Chlettellk the. st.annotthrtng ktos.t.otthau I foee of, 01110010 etal emendoil . ' we olta 0 ydnr .thentry,Stat 410,1ackanst to es 0 mOO4 ettan be ^The 024211 it ii end atoll to 140 a-election et Meld Ikea to the ftridentist.Chrtr. ' , Ulm» thui ..t. ta raint Al., zi " that*. heti ham a_ 'id_ tr ta...tuitz tra u. o l l.,e l ihalg t =t! l 'o u ,=.oi. 100410 -to: Oman. , artm to fall. ; enacitnity.etntne, with.4l•o,ZlA*Tejamtintl. • :. :: r11 :,... 1P'4°" 'W it.% "747;11bttbdi.4"4701r0.7.7, W''''''''t I illiiiiitfololl. h .i nhtee . ..416 '", e• ' Imild' them Ira?. the Wm emltement tho. nerotellithe.. ~W e WI% at the tumor Whatildd Wt. , . im. iwarall to term,1111 . 0134 (be otttementu3ritmerinan ladary. 0 the 0.44 met -lintleit .2005.. who hate tragt=dl i etmo .44. 'l.. aeltW , 7.m/ 2 . u'. 1 th dn bahat ". Di d titset 10002 veeetobeterld meneLdnentaloy. _ye Irr 5.2 s e r i toj e tt.na horalLnag& w e. eolr i i4= trtiirTar ei ' ttg , . , Fe . -_~T oo a inorilel 04 l lelliretreal:f 1 .. ort! gill iel•7. arid* calt to the ammtar ‘ 4 J! . ,'"'! .. i. 7 ,'.,. Blllitiki ' .. W. d. CHA N * -- - - • It MANCH!: K HS d. 1 , * " z -JOHN VIVA. 'Jr: I . • .13.0BERT*YOU1SH. o ~. . Otcamottm ef ht allot ~. , , • JO-READING ]!UTTER - WiLI4BE FOUND , . • - ON EA GU PA GE OF TRIS PAPER. - Oslo Fressmants ltatiman.—Much apprehension existed that the heavy rain on Sat urdaYaight had greatly damaged the Western Railroad, butiire are &atoll° side to state that theins fears have, happily, not been realized. A train ryfent . down yesterday LS fer,as Rochester.. 'Elatilivlie•daialge was , done this aide of that place; except the washing of giavel upon the track. Between Rochester and Brighton a slip trim' the hill i above covered the road, but a etyMnr, force was put to work, and the earth was itunoVed lent evening. The track is now in good order . to Brighkeu. A train will the Fed eral street station, for Brighton, thlemorning at nine o'cloik, and return in the afternoon. The grand opening excnreion will come off on IVe,I. meads'', (ta-morniti.) .The train will leave the Federal streerstation at ten o'clock, e. n., pre : %duly, land retnrn in the afternoon. COL. MGM IN a MN/ PLACE. Governor JOluitton, at the opening of the cam palms, openly. and nriequirocaßY declared his .einithriente add defined hie petition in reference „tio the important and exciting questions wising out pf the fugitive elare la*, tie law of 1847, denyhog the tme of the jails of this common- Wealth to the use of the capturemi of.fogitire alerts, and the general subject of slavery. Ile tea not atte mpted to dodge any of these delicate Mod danger'reissues. ,: Greetdirsesity of sentiment exists at present in . J- ~ , Pentoylvama on theselimbjects. !In Philadelphia the compromise 'measures are popular, or rather, are vigor 4 sustained, while in the northern 'counties, partici:dart) , in IVilmot's district, the apposite sentiment prenula - In fact throughout • the greeter , prat of the State, where commercial -policy does not operate an an element in the con atreetion- of nubile Upham, the fugitive slave tat is not regarded with mach favor, tbongh it .fisarol will be acquiesced in, became it in a law of - thelatal.l . - 151 r. Beellanan's hopes on u.preddealial as. :grant . all centre upon his SUCCESS in presenting his party tdithe South as thoroughlyproalavery —es not only willing to yield obedience to the lair, is such, . "but 'deo (as the resolution of the Redding Convention expressed it) from the kind iouf. frotanoileclilve which day cherish towards ‘taleir , drethren of She ',graph:tiny , States." This exceedingly servile sentiment Was manufactured F-assdasivelyi for the southern market, while in the party and its candidates were ',to rely Open gullibility of the people of the moral 4sions. In the northern counties Wd. Aid democracy. (anti-shiveryy will be brought to basilh favor of Col. Bigler, and his vote for the ;eritf-kidziaPping law of 1847 will be cited to show r .thathe Is all right in Philadelphia,- and that -.reeks; the-Reading :reselittionslat be held up ! impend that the ..datoomacy'! are orthodox on thecompromme measures ; while In other psis Of the. Btak, mum ',the word. In the mean .. lima CoLwar binis c ar is assseam. 11aiike _ . , - Alovisruor Jidglituti,:he has not defined his • - tbm at 1,11.1 Ms famous Beading wool' left ev-, eq thing a the fog, and sines that memorable elfori,-We aim not had a wortl from him on this I -,or any other. subject. This io the more, nisei aims, beciinse his former votes in the Senate are Contact with the resolutions or the Con :Vention that nominated him. There is a Eat, palpable intonsh dmtny between them, which re -- quires es:planation. In Order to draw out this -..s.tplinstl i on, the Philadelphia . North etmcrican, — fotir!sr dim weeks sine, put the three following Okitfone to Col. Bigler, ' Is Coi4igler in favor of the Fugitive Slave ; *4w as it, now stands, without modification or . . . .. :sealligler prepared to repudiate his vote en' the act, of 1847, denying the jails of this auto to • Yugitivc paves 1' le CoLlßigler ready to disavow his vote in the fitate , B ..-- in favor of the Wilmot Proviso? .7 We; thothers, have awaited the Colonel's, reply.l . at we have smite:lin vain. We nowjoia ..., the ...Vereli 4.e+m in pressing from him a Crank; .....entAorimilfreply he sub of these aneries. - We , Prutestagainet bilecoupying a felon position, or rather tiro or three positions at the same too ': unteir , ort 'this important question. There has tilsen eta 'Alain or dodging an the part of our pii!wiili i . and there shall be none on his part if We ens htlp. it. , • We admit that the Colonel to in a tight plaid. and that it will require the Utmbet exertion"of liesofocei eiertdetri to intricate him Prom the di. 21_lemmna in which he hes been placed by the !tr. of Lt e , party - leaders; but we are not re sponalblii,Foi. that and we insist upon' it that he at leatti-Dbatel the attempt. - , . . CUnAi--There is an article in this paper from York enn, purporting to give important Intelligence fiats Cuba. limay be true; butthe : Van is I.:!t'regarded en very relieble authority on ---atly.thipg relating to Cuba. . I ..ITerrOe it . stated in some of ,the papers that: teary Young!men from United States have gone tit Cuba during the last few months; in the - eapsoity of inneimniee 'end laborers; and that they .seittdel _themselves, as snob, among the ...planters, If this be •Vue, it accounts for this rather inteveeted demonstration on the part of the . Pe 7 :lent that island. , _ • Sit Ass be TnE" GOVIEILIMCII7.—Tbe ~. LaR• le ehetegLent of the . fiiiitnelia .coeditfon of;Abram:Devi::limb of the tipvenneent at the emiehtsicinnentef the present &eel year. (the . 1 et ThebaDgmeretonlng, over andeboie expesuillere on the let Inst., for -,llB;lfor.Depottment • 4,070,873 52 • Appropriatign for current year front ~,,1u1y1,1851,,t0 July 1, 1842_ 7 . . eankrees 0 .... the Department 1811,908,467 71 -;- \-1 for the Nary De current year 7,838,814.71 itolletr4the for th e DVPVIMIcnt• 3 r' a'th Int erior 003 036 81 4.pprip tion for the current year 3,108,27 G 40 ' ' ' ' $6,111,313 08 Ttie*Was of ibf civil spddipluaooc Draacb ffictrxam of Bit bare DOL *ll Ifttalt2 itsrptopristEar for that serti4e In .the currat paw was $7070,611 20. ~.!. }bear! or Sr; Louts.—Tbe total number of deaths h St. Louts, for the week ending July glss, 2ZO. Of these 60 wore of cholera. E2====a 1 1 1 Mlirly 'bait this sore imtueot, dtit is N 4• in his long article of yesterday • • • .e the followin. sentence, of ar Oat u9tdeirtra is 14 14/IKro rrogntory. respeedug .the number of "similar Parts grWat,PbY ► late Whig mem o Xcenmis .. t m We et: ; r mie not ene:iricilto sai'andhat subject, lire we have never.herd the eliebtest intimation that any thing of the kind here itialifilied Tr 'Sok place. ...7rie,-bidcat;ttgt:C .iti" . tito .editar to fame the eliadfer of .11m Ulla,: to imtin at - pt to sareeri Me' illirthiatiefrom'aVery grave ' 'lO ir..lxprigictfp infamous to invade e sanctity o the grave! Fat:Ai:der" 7""- littaattrsanto ,Erraparray.—..ln 1847, some nthi after the passage of the tariff of 1846, at. !Shank, in his henna" inewage; adverted to !east subject. In the Senate- that portion of the memage Wait 'reibirid bils'apacial , eivimittei, Twisting of Itlefiri.::Thfillith ,Siumlerson, and .IFarsie,lWhigeotralflllgier , (nosi 'the candidate i vi r - Governor) and-Roes , Democrats.. The ma ..l rity made , a report. n favor of the tariff of while the minority (Messrs. Bigler and Bois) , een advaiwereport. From the latter deco ' cot, which will be found in the Journal of th e enate for 1847, p. 427, we take the following extract: . "The warm and intemperate contest of 1844 for President of the Urdon and Governor of the State, is made a prominent If not the-principal feature in the report of the majority of your committee. Both political parties freely partici pated in the excitement; and perhaps, extrays gances of that period; and the underemned have no wish to renew angry recollections. In justice to tbehadrel. however, ea well as the great party thus harshly arraigned and condemned, without even the formality of a trial, or the pro duction of proof by the majority of the commit tee, they must be permitted to gay, that- If "Polk a Dais,. Shank, and the Tariff of '42' were in any instance adopted as the "batle cry" of the Democracy, it net rather as idle bravado than the dear:ate manifistationt - of political senti- Idle bravado :" So then, Col. McCandless'. Clarion letter was nothing but "bile bravado;" and Col. Slack's amebas and arguments In Won, of the to of 'l2, in this and the neighboring enmities; were "idle bravado." And intents from,this, the vociferous speeches, songs, shouts and jells from ten thontand democratic throats that year, in favor of the tariff, were nothing but "idle bravado"--mere humbug—sound and fury eiguifying notbing—gull trays to catch , the sim ile and harlot( men of their party. Truly thin Is a precious confession. We shall not dispute its truth;:though while the term Colonel Bigler 'uses is tree enough in one sense; it does not c.nrey the true meaning of the fraud thus put upon the ' , democracy." It was a political rain• ! Ina getting votes on false pretences—it WAS a cheat more atroelins, more . injurious than many that arc &Minable at common law. And yet these same men have the effrontery to-prate shout the “doctrines" of their party. Their "dootrinea? of '44, by their own showing, are ' , idle braved,o' in '47; and their doctrioet of '47 are repudiated and denounced by their own convention, in 'O. . What a party! But here is soma more of this "idle bravado" of which CoL Bigler epeaka. in July, 18441;the ;Post of. this city, then edited by ids brother, John Bigler, at the time the tariff bill was pend ing befoie Congress, made the following derma" ration: ; "The records of the national and elate legis lan:lees conclusively establish the fact'that the democracy of Pennsylvania have been the con duit friends of the tariff policy." This is but one a of thousand quotatlone of Similar import which could be taken from the at irs b or n e f that paper th ear. This, let it be bin mind, was in July,l&l6, before the tariff of that year wasp ed ; but in the Jan nary following, all this e talk, of his brother 888 their fellow Democrats was stigmatised by Wm. Bigler"idle bare d " i - We have morn; but this will do for to-day. !TER PIITSUGHOIT AND 'STZUZILMTILLII RAUL . man Pamanctrark.—Below we have copied frotci the only hiladelphinpapers which noticed it, accounts of the meeting concerning the Pitts burgh and Steubenville Railroad. held in Phila delphia, on'Taeaday lest. We were surprised to learn from the remarks of Mr, Merrick, as glvee :by the Bulletin, that Mr. Naylor had given the im ams= that oPittrturgi , wonted no pecan iarlosid to . finish the entoprise," but was folly able to accom plish it from her own resources We were nader the impression that one object`of the visit of the CommittSe,to -Plillactelphil, wag to sec* the caopmation 'of •that city, troth in influence and Means to accomplish' the work. In this, it seems,- we were. Mistaken. liennoan 31srxrect.—.1 number:of the load ing men of Philadelpha assembled yeetenlayi at noon, by tation, at thief:tarot the Peallql-, 'anis Ballrud Company, to meet the Commit- ' tee from Pitteburgb, appointed to confer with citizens on the sulject of .the contemplated Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad. The gen tlemen of the Committee present were Harmer Denny, George Garde, and Charles Naylor_ Eras.; each of whom, as .well as thellon. NM iel Kilgore, President of Abe Steuheneille and Indiana Company; whose Airmail were glad totes him in Philadelphia on eurh an occasion, ad- i dressed the meeting in exposition of the hair , tante and progress of, end the Interests our my hu in the =lima.. enterprise. rePrearlitra by them. They were heard with great pleasure, and the more sothat Philadelphia, instead of being. as some of the Sy-off-the-handie members of the Pittsburgh press erippue, hostile to the Siert. lesmille line, is, and always has been. highly fa. *treble, to the whole prefect—the Pittsburgh end Sumbeaville link, and the entire westward ex tension beyond the mut- named place—as she must be to every other project of snob great and manifest, importance to her; and universal rags. faction was expressed at the rapid increase of subscription, conveying an aumeneethat all the stock would soon be taken, and the twerp:sit of the Company now bebo r f c c 4 =ized, and measures taken to commence p ' p roceedings °tithe road with. out delay. The visiters baying spoken, Samuel V. Mer rick, Esq., Acting President of the Pennsylva nia Railroad, deemed it proper to make some re. marks se well In correction of certain erroneous accounts which had obtained currency, relative to a former meeting, held at the same office, In specting the Cincinnati 'nal 'llepre, and' otter South Ohio railroads, se in frank explinaflon'of the position of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany—which irould always be a friendly one, of course—towards all other companies dellrons to construct tributaziworks promising to be bene, ticiatto it; a position which could never..with any justice, be deetned =improper or prejudi cial one to{rards Pittsburgh. Remake 'pre also made by D. S. Brown, Esq., and other gentlemen, which were ail listened to with interest.. The meeting was, in short, a very instructive and agreeable one, destined to prove protliable —and In nothing, we trust, more certainly„ than by helping to disabuse our . Pittsburgh friends of some of their naressonble jealousies, and to re store the confidence and harmony which should always subsist between the two cities, shoat in. tenets, ea regards the Western trade. are so closely identified. -- . . From the niladalphia Barllttin. At noon yesterday there -ran a meeting of a number of the most ingenftal and enterpn4. og our citizens at the o ffi ce of the Penasyl is Railroad Company, - to meet with a committee of gentlemen from Pittsburgh, who hare arrived here on business connected with the proposed railroad from Pittsburgh to Stabenville. lion. Hamar Denny, Hon. George Dassie, and Capt [ Mirka Naylor, were the PittaborghCommittee, met Hon. Daniel Kilgore, President of the Sten *aline and Indians Railroad, was also present. Remits were nine by each of these gentle men, all in the beet spirit, and showing that oar friends across the mountain& are wide awake as to the importance of railroad estensions from After theeb gentleman had concluded, Samuel V. Merrick, Esq., Acting President of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company, addressed the meet ing, and we ban prepared the following sketch of his. retaarkit tar: marks thasard the &Molar harm Pittabolhl and igr bad Wa omtnl nd the soratins .trizguto- =at— ,....conneittallundarpttN iperthattb• Varr= d eomaor fa roAranos so =1:,,T4: alma - Us stated thaS the OosoNtor aold:ma Imo to ID. ==tetiw.aosti d esoNl amend b " o.l* each len aadtoroortortaatathaaaWastosomAa aa , :t b ub ree= °B"' . 14 . tr;‘a n arth g u tidd .d . reil . 11 nela b. ie t tift dd. mbothor It Ira. asuastaat With the t o of this lidhlaNsr st i,a.. , ZM it or act bat that, oytto this Lam so snob ao a hod tom mar , on eds of motor _ao_y ether seams Nor had tha rahNOSINNT boo 'late Whorem ter 41radant. _ -, - • Mt racuad abode thasabotarelthras tha rsiti, 4 . es tors team, halal ettarrato tA d Mro ' gnom rasa, oar oad tan With t tW irid b l gra=r t nta k =red . V:oti ". batman Martina sad 'anima_ losMant so tba, __ ja t ut . tl i t== pr a w or .. . . 7 k t. ii:Joribot wand them that lb. earls of ID *tor r h a l ATAhW al ta t V i ta= tay ilsoso ms toa s . l7 .. L _ .""- 7,834,594-19 $1%09,71 2 99 OW MIT. &t he Ind kne. the great ran. route Woo astral Ohio. sod Its latportmee the itedept Phl hk. Ile coo• • • • them= the me ehoy .Id to dalds that euteryrls.but • • .71rese • 7 I We to aeoceolleh It from their own Imam. • David 8. Brown, Esq., and other • • ties= TT - air - retail ••• Were - • ••17 — • • n• • 777 ToPr PittlibUrthillOghin.lbatrant IllYmtbeen unnecesseray alarmed about the Ilempfielet road and -the position of Pluladelphia.in_reterv. ebee to .So catmint overloolting or slightLig tie Steubenville Railroad, it ie viewed hire se of very great importance, and efforts of. Pittabuigh to make the roddMilltaiVOlßEVheitty co-op t-hill= of Philadelphia -The meeting proved to rely &Ono. end' agreeable one, and we doubt loot its effect Tl.ll be, happy , on both sides of the monntaini. • : - The liC01:0C911 - otth6 County hive rewired to Bold their tonnty Convention= the 20th of Au gust.. The primary meetings are also reipteated ~t o take into consideration the propriety of in. eiriteiing their delegates . to sald County Cowen- . Sou on the subject appoleatill 414, 10 1 test"s t" State Convention, to assemble'at Harrisburg, en the 4th of 'girth next, to nominate' a candidate for Canal Commissioner, and appoint delegates to the neat National Convention,' to nominate candidates for President 'and Vice Priaident." . . The New York Post states that ,a ltenhai . been 9aren oat st Nfashlagt i on,,for th e'prima. I ; teen of Wax coitoa . in tbii "l".'0 -1m • - which is wider the control of E. 4214 Iberti, isi New-tali, Who, to conjunction witt i lllen, purchased the lunation from Che er Cli '- sea. This new material nu berniAd with elthir cotton or wool, and wade op Into fibrin by :tbe assailant now In use for woollen led cotton mnufactarts. Flax woollen goods, las eitinn ted, can be produced at. about equal quWty with woollen at lan cost; and- Wax cotton UV ries at abisit the same Price an cation fabrics: ,tiotrnuertons Vassoar.—The tollowbag are the:tbrop *Nee for the triangular romPlago Vermont: Whist Bart—Governor. C. H. WilUants; Governor, Julies Converse, State Treasurer, Geo.' Howes. Old tint Danocratic--Osnernor, J. S. Robinson; Lieut.' Governor, G. Harrington ; State Treasu rer, E. C. Redington. • Free Sol Danoeratic Garemor, T. S. R Wilda; Lieut. Governor, R. Fletcher: State Treasurer, D. P. Thompson. We set by the tlekVA° American, that Mr. L A. Gooch, of . Harlem, has invented, sad tonow applying • new improvement in architecture.— This is ornamental cast iron plates, put on the front of, a house, lino veneering on cabinet work. The casting" are made in do plater, and put - on by a permanent . elastic cement, which allows for the expansion and contraction of the The plates can - be send gratned eller they see paten, ands house can, at but little ex tra exPems, be =lamented by this improve. meat, with all the embelliehmeats of the richest serail and frieze moulding', to rival the most ornate sculpturinge of _the Grecian or Italian schwle.' Dewar K. limas was arrested in Philedelphis od the 224 inst., upon a warrant issued by the Criminal'Court of Waahington city, bwed 4pon an indictment by the Grand Jury. The Phila delptda Ledger Aye:: . . Captain ,Nagle is charged with presenting a claim to Philip Clayton, Eay., second Auditor of the Tteasnry Department at Wuhington, for expe,nses incurred by Caps Quail, of th e second regiment Pennsylvania volunteers, which, Wit; opged, contained frnudulent charges. The claim ,was presented and aUotred, under resolutions passed by Congress aithorizingthe'Seeend Aud itor-to reimburse the Bere.ml States and Individ uals the expenses incurred by them in orminir ing regiments and companies for the, war. After many of these claims had been paid, It was dia -1 covered that several were composed in whole or in part of fictitious charges for expenses never -incurred; and it is alleged that the claim pris• seated by Capt. Nagle, op the fart of Capt Quail, wah of this character; and a bill of indictment was preferred against him in the Criminal Court at Washington, and being returned a true bill by the Grand Jury, a bench warrant was issued, upon which he was arrested on Tuesday in this city. Nor Friona run on Srosr.—A correspon dent of the Now Ton Commercial Advertiser, writing from Boston on the 224 instsat,-eotamo antes to the editors of . that paper the Moving history of plan in ycmr paper of Monday afternoon you gave the Hon. Josiah Quincy credit for the following sentiment: 'The members of the. Bar—Let they rise tm high as they may, they; can never rise higher than ons3tory. A sentiment very similar to this was given by the Hoc Edward Everett many years ago:, at a Fourth:of Jai/ diluter." lir. Everett was a young man, but. a short time gm:basted from College, and pre great promise of Mature eaninutoe — mu/metal Jo deliver *Fourth of Jaly ovation in the city of ,•• Behest At the dimmer Judge Story nailed up lEr..Yrerett by the following se . !adman TO= follows sp. nlanse srhere ever it (Everett) pa r lir: Eve rett rase Instantly and gars the folioed:tip 'The members of the legal profession—Hower high toy be their sepirstione they never can rise higher than oar Story!' , Front the North Arom'oan. Mos Harz§ atm nia *Cenersart.-Ifra S. -0. 'Hail has written a letter to the Literary World, in which she 'peaks in the highest 'terms of praise of Catherine Hayes, both u a singer sad &lady. Of her tarty days, she says: • . It was fortunate for her that her Mira:4 notes wild,' attracted the attention of *that kind-heart ed and generous man, the lets. Iron, and. Hight ftev. , Ednaund Soot, Bishop off Limerick—Liens rick the city of her birth. There hi a legend that, while boating with some of his faintly eu the Shannon, their antenna was attracted try the young and delieloue voles of a girl singing ' nearone of the houses, whose gardens have the good fortune to stretch along the banks of Abu ' I magnitmeut river. . • • only that bird of a child.' WA one ;of the boatmen, 'whose aunt, or some one belong. log to her, lives in the Earl's house; and little /My, the darling, gets out of the noise of Pe trick street, and away from her companions, down yonderamoug the trees,and slap her songs Ood bless her Ito the waters. She sung before ahe could speak; but she's as shy as a 'young hare, and the vales lune her when she's asked to sing. Whist I listen to how she quivers in the .Lase of oowrie;' and sure, my bnl,lt you mud her to dOtt, she couldn't—lt tent, you under stead, that she wouldn't=only Arnim takesithe strength out of her: voice; the only pleasure the little delicate crlyter seems to have In life, la with her book and her mega, and We just like being in heaven to hear bow she sings in the mobnlight.' A triumphant shake with whirls the young Catharine concluded, 'And now she's Lady flow rie" still more astonished atul delighted the boat-. log party, proved that poor Paddy's eulogy was degaved, and bettor-then all ;determined- the good bishop to learn more of the epren- of the Shannon." She will leave England, accompanied by her mother, about the second week in August,,under the protection of Dr, JojWho has been selected by Ilr. Buie to manage, the American tour.— The company conslets of Lorene, as conductor:. Barr Ifengis, baritone: Augustus Brahma, tenor (ma a delicione tenor be Le—his voice, so lies hie fatha's—ite very nho) Iticharlsoo, Tote; perhaps ,ftegoadi. Foot, Mrsnesurs.—lntelligaice has teen re. ceived at the Indian Bureau from Mr. Commie sioner Les, at Traverse de Blom, to date of July lath. Ha was there with Governor Ramsey and Ur. Ashton White, waiting the arrival at the re mote bends of Sioux to sake a treaty. At the last baring from the Indians, whose dignified readiness seemed to have been at first somewhat trying to the Commissioner,' they were on the Upper St. Peters and Lao Traverse. and were espeeteil to nmeh . the treaty ground in three or four, days. At limit three thouemnl of them were expected to be present. Atter this treaty has been effected, the Commissioner and party will drop down the river to Little Ws village, there to treat with some of the lower heeds. CoMmieedoner ,Les was In line health, end ex pected to be horse again early in !alert.' The 'weather in Minnesota his been very rainy and tenspestuotts.---,Yet. *The north hind drireth zany. ride; eta doth art angry countenance a backbiting tongue:"- - Chet of Anetrapet, mother. or the .Site. ,--A4lOll. Doetor, had an extreme dislike to all petty seam. daL Pb, Aqui out rule, which the made known among her acquaintances, and • which she rigid ly followed: - .lThenerer told Or any thing that a neighbor bad ' said or done smitui ibe Ipsibnpy - pat to her bonnet and vent st.anee to' the per: eon, and toiderhat bad been Via and ;who had said. it, Mid satod If it vat true." Thom oho faro this rule, ~ ,opine, trill seldom:hate 60- emits to exemstatt. They who mile at model, or Ileten taltbazigitCatitiO*nattha Inktnot non of the oils man. If. who - pout 'scandal into my ears gins me just ooessint to be.angry, lle offends ray.gond 111100 by , _PrestuniFg that wish to make my head a lumber room instead of a Sardonic of twin] knovisdrba.affibutszkil goisdniate by presuming that Menial* he offends my piety by thinbing tblitlVM "rejoice In Iniquity." I sin - justified .by the vilest of min in “looking him out of countenance."—N. ,Y: Obscrw. - -N —York IXPORTANr NEWS FROM CUE/i. P6ndiv--Re rea4v.r,ar, /4.titf - P.urn!qion onpoog the trOopt a< .11Thicriziu—Detortion oolong the Span !.,•,Pronsinciarsontoo among th.AuGedN.Lig& 1 Eor the following highly Interesting • and irn- PP e tteews we -are d Caine sentie nt dlnst in this city,. whose advices from all jig:tear ihif island of. :Cubs, per steamer Cherokee, are fUll. end accurate. Cvncetted with the participators, and deeply interested in the revolution of July.4th, the statements which we receive from' them may be 'relied upon Am correct. It may be, proper here to observe, that the iret announcement of hostilities, published in the Bun of the inst. which we received from the same source, have been more than con firmed by: the Cherokee's news,.and the letters of- the visions correspondents of our -notemPo• HAVANA, Jtilyl7, lil6l.—T he Pronunolamento of Principe was made on the 4th of Job., on which day the first struggle for Cuban indepeu 'deuce took place. Aittoon as the pronnuoiamento had been pub. Ilahedes crowd of p eople assembled la the groves of. Nahum, on .the Bentancourt estate. •Ifere theyralsed their .flag, and were holding consul ' haloes-when they were attacked by a detaoh ment of cavalry lancets, Sent out from the gar 'risen of Principe by order of Gem Lamery. The Wilds met theta in the firmest manner, And after a brief engagement, in which the Cu. hem sued their guns, pistols and clubs to some purpsse,..the 13panish troops. fled, loaning 20 wont:and -unknoVen. Of the Cubans none were killed' hough several were wounded. News Is constantly expected of an engagement between tha.Royallat troops and the Cabin gee. rifles at the Coscoro mountains, and also In an tral other Reuters, as all the Menu and villages adjacent to Principe were publishing their pronunetamentos; end the people were running At the towtrof Las Tunas between Principe end Rapine' a large force of Cubans, between 400 and 700 in number, had collected, drilling and preparitm tbr a fight.- ' ' The garrison of Principe aruounkd to 2400 men before the rising took place. but the col, !,diersAredally passing over to the maraud of 'the Cubans. ,A genteel engagement to hourly I expected. We await the next-news - from Princi pe with the utmost anxiety.. I have seen a let ter from a captain in the Royalist army to his bride in Ile_ yam, - whtelt contatoS the following: I start Mintediately to attack the rebels, to whole fisentimbere of our, Infantry are daily .deserting". To day a liege waiter of inept were sent off by steam to fieuvitaa, to reinforce the sera son of Prineipe. The Captain General 'hal removed General Demers from the command at i'riccipe. ' I bare not heard for what reason. • Theoovernor of Mantrase has just forward ed to the Captain General, on aria's! entice, that the regiment of Leon, at that place, Was In a eta, of diaaffeotion, and must be 'immediately removed. This la. an Important fact and shows 'how matters are turning in fever of the Cuban, Letters tram Bayano state that the people at that place, and -Banta Esperitu, would shortly baste simultaneous pronnaciaintmlos. In the Voelta Abajo, not far from Banns; the people were an Lome their_ pronunc.lemento ou the 17th, when they would be jolued by men (rein Havana. .The regicticht or Espana via stationed at Pi laf del Hier; le auticripation of an outbremk. It le expected that within thirty days, the whole island will be Ina state of open revo lution. Pcnserarasta.—At tha , .Dimn Radii cation meetings, considerable interest is dis played in the exprersion of Presidential trete: recommendation or Mr. Buchanan by the "Democratic" Committee of Westmoreland I County; bee been denounced .by the local meet ings as unauthoriva Dauphin County, where Gen, Simon Cam eron. en V. B. Senator, resides, (pen. Cass wan nominated by the Opposition county Convention for the Presidency, bra vote of Si to 3. —Notwithstanding the preponderance of Bo atman's friends at the State Conventions,. a con siderable number of the country papers advocate Gen: Cass' claims, and . - - the Tommie, Reporter, Condi:Tepper, Jowls], Blairsville Apalachian, Pittsburgh Tribune, Erie Observer, Westchester Beputdison, ds., oppose the nomination of tither Can or Buchanan. . -:—Suctutanis sell backed by thiPhibuleiphia Pennsylvanian, Lancaster Intelligejrer, Norris, town Watchman, DieEnsanille Inte Once?, anti many other entenhy pinta, who au their col ucons s will .the Beeeasionist testimonials to Bn. Tn7.4ter. Tan Laos Taaos. - --We pubLith:this morning i some tables showing the taut amount of iron I imported here during the first sir-months of ths ! yeast 1850 and lna.. It will be 'seen that the Mumma of the second period over the nna Is I nose 10,900 tons, and that theentl4 importation for tins pawed year is more that:tile/7,ONi trIL, 1 EnOrmesui as this ostmontds, and great sadatit inmate., it Is still loss than we expected, and .10 dal rout Miks those familiar! with the iron trade with rarprise. Tit htertSde does not equal the falling off in the roduction of Ammit can Iron within the period it coserla tre desige on an early occasion to show, from complete sta. *Um ofboth forties importation and looms pro+ ii ss„ doction, that the monist of iron c untamed in the oonntry hoe suffered a very great decline ander ihe•OPeintion of the present tali The infer , sore of Imre* I,that the poweno the people to consume tidal article of staple n 'ty has di , minished; thatis to sty, that the poser and prosperity et the cottony have diminished.— Those facts will, vs think, prose to all whose minds are capable of feastming On the subject, ihn necessity of protection for Anterican haus try. —X..r: Trib. PINIADVIGH AND ERIE rtAILII.AD.—By ref I trance to our whertbrlng columns t will be olr ; served, that the Directors 'of this Company, n4l we stated last week,'will receive pioposals up to i the 19th of. August next, for the grading, brnli log and all the necessary work to prepre the bed of the road for the iron, the whole distance of the line fnxinErie to thejonetlon with the Palm. sylvania and Ohlo Railroad. This important news for the people along the line, Proposals are invited for the stock of the company, which can be turned into country produce by oar farm ers, and others, to Much advaxitage,' to the mune ' manner, as wee doze in the construction of the Erie and North East Railroad, which was, built without i dollar of money invested, and brought into tare without debt. It • will be remetahered, that Mr. Ring, who wes one of the heaviest eon traters on that line, r 'dated to the late convex- Lion, In this place, that the plat: was preferable toe cash capital by subscriptico Ills eetimatac, ; he raid, wen paid in certificate of stock, which he birtered to the farmers it. honsts, cattle, .grain and provisions, to mannfactprers fur their fabrics, Stu., re., exchanging such commodities, I if needful, Into cash, and making every thing go forward with spirit. In order to make this eye. tem advantages, it becomes necessary for the people to have a mind to work—if the farmer., I meaufactures„mechanies and lobe :tors in the I counties through which the road may pose, be wine enificlrutly interested to give every encour. agement within their means the work will looti be commenced and pushed with vigor to corn- Pl , tion , "not relying, (as ,our friend of the Ar got 1 , 131 1 ,-) for their return alone upon dividends upon stock; but in the enhanced value of their land, and the facility the road will - present of tending all their productions to the best market. Let all co-operate, and the work econot MIL"— We believe that title Is the recline the people, to,Lastrence county, and along tie line, which argues well for the building of the road. United action will complete this great improve tient In less than three years, with energetic contraeters.—New tank Jour, Tns Icon Dean—A correspondent of the New Ydrk herald, Won describes the appearands o f the Duke of Wellington at the Peabody Festival, on the 4th of July:—..As the old Doke entered the room, walking slowly, and bent with age. ■ rush was made on all sides tower& him. the company, however, mite way, tenting arelear passage, and he come along; in the crowd, on Lis wey, several who knew him, stepped on t and shook Linda with hlm; among whom i noticed the Coon tees Paulette, erltb other noble ladles In her com pany; be cordially shook hands as he passed and they, mailing and leashing, stood back again 111 the line of beauty, and fashion, repnblizadsin and nobility, along which be was making his way. ' l3e was dressed in plain clothes, in ball coetnme—knee breeches and silk Biocides', and mend hie left leg tho insignia of the order of the garter, "hitting with diamond s.. He looked well, bating the evident debility of old , age, which. to the spectators, and sginci4l - those, who, Eke myself, sew him for the first time, made the predomlnent feeling at sight of him to be a east otcompacsion. ills physiogno my wunoble and atclUng, very like the ora tion picture of hies, with the remarkably pronii neat nose, yet an'air of gentleness. quiet, kind ninierend placidity was printed upon his covet, AMC". mduzingliA isopseselon of his character very fOtwign to Ito tionghte which one bad been I &tied /.9 =tat* of tlllll. Tie Dniteinf 'Wel- gton Is in Isishemui by birth, and hie real' fiddly name li.Weidey, 'or Wellesley. it ls a tiredly which bee been distinguished:by more than one comestible men- belonging to it. His bluther, the ManriaofWelleeley, (the same who .oseirled Mint. Caton. of 13altimore,) was a man of Went, ae touth,distingulshed as a statesman U bii brotber, the Doke; has been as a sllies. aleph: eireninstance, not to generally_ town, that the Date Is a neer relation of the famous John Wesley, the founder of the religious sect at the Methodists. It is the same family. Th e e we •ti . Cottrie 41 ' , ye th6'f the Dirieton of the Central Ohio Railroad have determined to put on One different parties of Engineers on the route between ZitnetrrMe and Wheeling, to order to have the read located in .sesson to ha put under contract WNW,' If there Shield be no disepp?intment about the country and individual subecnptions along the lbse. From tha National Intellisrcer In the year Li:94llD army clover semen thou sand men ender Gem Les, of Virginia, encamp ed at Bedford, en its way to quell the celebrated Whiskey - Insurrection. Clovernoilliants was with the troops from Pennsylvanle, and the whole army, before its march westward, was reviewed le person by President WitIIIMOTON. Another army of six thousand men encamped at the same time at Fort Cumberland, thirty, miles to the south of Bedford. We of the present day can. form but little ides of the excitementlehleb pre vailed throughout the Union in reference to this insurrection, but it must hese been Intense and threateinu, or the sound discretion of Waimea- rot would not have called for an army of thirteen thousand men. That tite President did Ware the dancer to be imminent Is evident from , the fact that, before returning home, he addressed a Proclamsdon to the troops, oomp li mendng them for their patriotic teal in Imaintaining the Con. citation and the Laser, and exhorting_them "te , combat and subdue II who may be found in arms, in opposition tol the national will and au thority." One of the aragraphs of this address ix as follows:. . olio citizen of the United States can ever be I engaged in a service more important to the I country, It Is nothing leaf than to consolidate and- preserve the blessings of that" resolution. which, at much expense of blood and treasure, constituted us a free and independemt nation.. It is to give to th e world an Illust ri ous example,. of the utmost consequence to mankind I eve clones a heartfelt satisfaction in the conviction that the conduct of the troops throughout will be in wary respect answerable to the goodness of the cause, and the magnitude of the stake.' - This large array Marched to Fort Pitt, but the innerremionieti bud -disappeared. Not a man wee fennel in arms, nor were there any to oppose the due enforcement of the laws of the country, After remaining ends- arms of several weeks, the troops were disbanded, without haring fired a hostile gun. . . .... 8...tx of Vmosau Itomos.—Tbat the creditor the State of Virginia le at this time In high re pot. is evidenced by the fact, as we understood, Wat Meuse. SSIDCII. WITIMILS & Co. of the sale of two and a half millions of the coupon bonds of that State at $lO4. These bonds have fifteen years to run, and were issued for the execution of tbo internal improvements in Virginia.—AU. hadlismea. Ur' -sews; J. K IDD Sc CO.: We wish Will . Gamfoy lh.t we home wild all of your Warta ' llpretie ran tall with up. We wish t oil to teed we gata coons. ewe. popwili/p, as It hap eywn ginuipal nibble , . ham W. 000 ho It .11 , . w. hap. beet oat of the arti• It tuk. iworetoPlad all ah.r TreparsUonslattaleom• 1414 far thin naive UP 0100 to kw* a wimple ea baud; & 11. A. PATTI:MON. Adtipba &up m., U., Fab. lb, tete. The alw.re It nue or the butulrots of thallas.outtansti. „ratiuto nhlett tb. ourrlutuo at thlu stedkinearedatly When. tt hut been Intrulaned. It has broom the toot peputo rya...ly In no: to de by J. KIDD t 01.1 trattlatentrl • ti 0.61). Wood O. car. The greatest remedy of the age seems to to the relabraint lorrlicins rolled U. O. IrsarelPs 11n6 an lanitinni_ It t, need alien *annual aliDiknUinr. MU ,ail to Lanny. can't wonderful einalitles Ter tinitinganiErt• inn ono. rinhorrin palned lambs, A. ♦M.ml twin =oft worn bruin.. which thniiitatinn naratiteation; he hit used *owe retordirs to no onset, when ha ono Milani to top U. G. farrall'i Arabian Liniment, ons login of which eto , nr•IT cured blab W. him! no Anat. Ernie the Antra of Or 10)007. ton for this iistellant =Mich.:tie vontl have had • mi... limo or it. &no advertisement. miI...TRUTH FLOATS ABOVE FICTION LIKE OIL ABOVE WAWA.—The Het sun tau tell. uodlowe 11 trying Mee