TERMS OF PUBLICATION. g 2 00 per anmim.'in advance—or . g 2 50, if not paid within the year. No subscription taken fora less term than six months, and no discontinuance permitted until ai arrearages are paid. A: failure to notify a discontinuance at the expiration of a term, will be considered a new engagement. Advertisements —gl 00 per square for the three first insertions, and twenty five cents for every subsequent one. DR. WM. EVANS’ CAMOMILE! PILLS. SJ-A severe case of Piles cured at 100 Chat ham street.—Mr. Dan’l Spinning of Shrewsbury, Eden Town; New Jersey, was severely afflicted witli Piles ior more than 20 years. Had had re-' course to medicines of almost every description, also the advice df-Bevdral emmirient-Physicians, but never found the slightest relief from any source whatsoever, until he called on Dr. Evans, of 100 Chatham street, N. Y., and procured some medicine from him, from 'which he found immediate relief, and subsequently a perfect cure. Beware of Counterfeits. (jj-Caution.—Ue particular in purchasing to see that the label of this medicine contains a no tice of,its entry according to Act of Congress. — And be likewise particular in obtaining them at 100 Chatham st., New York, or from the regu lar agents, Hamilton & Grlrr, Carlisle. DR. HUNT’S BOTANIC PILLS, INTERESTING k APPLICABLE TO THE AFFLICTED WITH Diseases of tile Stomachy or ~N erVcs; Such a Dyspepsia, either Chronic or Casual, un- the worst symptoms of restlessness; Low ness of Spirits, and General Emaciation; Con sumption, whether of the Lungaor Liver; Liv er Affections; Jaundice, both Biliary fit Spas modic; Gostiveness; Worms of’every variety; ♦ Rheumatism; whether Acute or Chronic;’to gether with Gout, Scrofula, Pains in the Read, lUck, Limbs, ami Side, Typhus Fever, Scar let Fever, Putrid Sore Throat, Fever b Ague, Spasmodic Palpitation o*' the Heai t aiid Arte ries, Nervous 1 reliability. Nervous Weakness, Hysterics, ‘Tic'Douhmreux, Cramps, Female Obstructions,• Heartburn, Headache, Cough the Common or Humid, and the Dry or the Whooping; Asthma, Gravel, and Dropsy. 'The Blood Was .hitherto been considered *bv Empirics and others, us the great regulator of the human system, and such is the devoted of the adherents to that erroneous doctiine, that they content themselves with the simple posses-* him of this fallacious opinion, without enquiring jut* live from whence Life, Uedth, and Vigor, emanate, and, vice versa pain, sickness disease and death. Not so with Da Hunt, whose extensive research and prac tical experience so eminently qualify him forthe profession of which he has been one of the most '.useful members. He contends— a moment’s reflection will convince any reasoning mind of the correctness of his views—that the stomach, liv er, and the associated organs are the primary smd great regulators of health, and that the blood in verv many instances independent on these or gans, and that unless medicine reaches THE ROOT t)F I HE UISEVSE, the su/ierfichd nuoUfnes usii diy prescribed, serve but ns foils o'the ravages of deep-rooted maladies Under these convictions, at the expense of ye. I v of close application, the doctor has discovered a medicine whose searching powers are irresisti ble, and in prescribing, it is with a’knowledgt of its being a radical core in me various diseases already enu yer aed, tu n if applied in the most critical c ise's, but he does not pretend to ascribe to . . HUNT’S BOTANIC PILLS a supernatural agency, although trom positive proofs within llte knowledge ol hundreds lie is prepared to shew, Miitl win ii every other-earth |l remedy lias been given up, , HUNT S BOTANIC PILLS have never been known to hut in effecting two > cry gralily-ing results, that of raising from the beil ut. sickness and-dLea’sv those"who have test ed iiieir «ilioacy, ami thus amply rewarding Dr. Hint to i;jiis long and anxious study to attain this p tfecuon in the Hjcalisc Aut. The extraordinary success which has attend ed the use of Hunt’s Botanic Pills, is the criterion of their superior virtues. They have been the means of raising a host of languishing patients from the bed of affliction! as it is clearly evinced in the following CERTIFICATES. ‘ FEVER AND AGUE CURED, T*o Dr: Hunt Dear Sir—liylicving it a duty 1 owe you «s a successful practitioner, as well aslhos** who may be similarly afflicted, i take pleasure in acknow ledging the benefit 1 have derived from the use of y uu i* valuable riiedicine. HUNT’S BOTANIC PILLS. After much suffering train Fever ami Ago?, du ring the spring and fall, for the last four years, and-the-pecuniary injuries attendant on the ,in disposition of one on whose exertions a large fa* nnly was depen lent for support, and having without success tested the skill of many.iiiedipal advisers, at an expense 1 could not well afford. In the f dt of 1.838, Hading the pietmmitory symp toms of the disease approaching, I was induced by a friend who had tried your medicine, to pur chase'a package of your ootanic Pills,.anil now. have the happiness to inform you—and through you, those whouiily he similarly afflicted—that they counteracted the nor have 1 been troubled with it since, ‘arid my confidence con*. tame Pills are the most safe, the cheapest, most efficacious, and radical cure for that distressing disease Fever arid Ague. All I can tor the pre sent offer you for the blessing you have been in strumental in conferring on me, is my assurance of unceasing gratitude and esteem P. M. McCORMICK. Newark,N.J., JulySl, 1839; Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Effectually Cured. Mr. Win. Tucker, having lately been restor ed to a sound slate of.heakh, through thriefficacy ■ of Db- Hunt's Botanic PiLLs.-thinks it an in-- dispensible duty to stole certain tacts relative to the disease under which he had so long suffered. ' The symptoms were a painful obstruction, with a constant rejection ol tond.head-ache palpita tion of the- heart, lowness of spirits, a trouble some dry cough, dizziness, tightness at the chest and difficulty of breathing, almost constant pain in the' side, loins,, and shoulders, accompanied ’ Vrith much languor and debility. These afflic tions, together with an unusual degree of flatu lence .-brought on such a state of extreme weak ness, as to prevent him from attending to his bu sines'*, and his health appeared lost beyond re -, covery. His friends and relatives became a- Isnncd at the meiancholy prospert, and strongly recommended Hunt’s Botanic Pills—they were administered, and in a few days produced aston ishing relief, and finally realized a perfect resto ration to sound health. WILLIAM TUCKER; JBeware of Counterfeits, £7*Caution.—Be particular in purchasing.to nee that the label of this medicine contains a no. tice of its entry according to act Vongreeu— , And be likewise particular in obtaining them at 100 Chatham st.. New York', or fromtijerega-- lar agents, - . „ _ , Hamilton & Gbter; Carlisle! BY GIEO. SANDERSON.j Whole NO. 1357. ' DR. WM. EVANS’ SOOTHING SYRUP, FOB CHILDBEN TEETHING. To Mothers and Nurses. The passage of the teeth through the gums nroduces-troublesOmcand.d.Hngergus fit is known by mothers shat there is great irri tation m the mouth, and gums during this p/o -cOss. The gums swell, the secretion of the saliva, is increased, the child is seized with frequent and sudden fils of crying, watching, starting in its sleep, and spasms cf peculiar partsj.the child shrieks with extreme violence,.and thiusis Us fingers into its mouth* If thesejjrecursary symp toms are not speedily alleviated, spasmodic con vulsions universally supervene, and soon cause the dissolution of the infant. If mothers who have their little babes afflicted with these dis tressing symptoms would apply the celebrated A met lean Soothing Syi up, which has preserve d hundreds of Wants when thought past recovery, from being suddenly attacked with that fatal malady convulsions. This infallible remedy hns preserved hundreds when thought past recovery,, from convulsions. As soon as the Svrup is rubbed on-thc gums, the child will recover. This preparation is so inno cent, so efficacious, and so pleasant, that no child will refuse to let its gums be rubbed with it.— When infants are yt the age of four months, though there is no appearance of teeth, one hot tie of the,syrup should be used qn the gums to open the pores. Parents should tiever be with out the syrup in tfie nursery where there are young children, for if a fhlld wakes in the night with pain'ln the gums, the Syrup immediately gives ease, by opening the pores and healing the gums; thereby preventing Convulsions, Fevers, 6cc. ? Beware of Counterfeits, (E^Caution.—Be particular in purchasing to see that the label of tins medicine contains a no tice of its entry according to Act of Congress.— Ami be likewise-particular in obtaining them at 100 Chatham st., New the regu lar agents, ' Hamilton & Grier, Carlisle. DR. WM. EVANS’ Camomile A’ .Jpcfient Pills. Another very severe case of Inflammatory Rheumatism t4ued by Dr. 'Evans' Medicine i ’Mi*. John A. Carroll, of the county of Westches ter, town of North Castle, NeJfcJYorkHtad been severely afflicted with Inflammatory rheumatism Tor fourteen months .with'violent pains in his limbs, great heat, excessive thirst, drynes« of skin, limbs much swollen, was not aide without hssistanre to turn in bed for six weeks. .Had, tried various remedies to no effect. Was atT. is*' ed by a friend of his to procure some of Dr. W. Evans* medicines of 100 Chatham street, N. Y., which he immediately sent fnrr and nftef taking the first dose found great relief, and in continu ing its use according to/ihe directions for ten days, was perfectly cured. Allows me to refer any person to him for the truth of the above statement. Beware. nf Countcifeits. ■ IT7**Cantion.—Be particular in purchasing to see tint the label of this medicine contains a no. lire of its entry according to A*t of Congress, — And be likewise particular in obtaining them at 100 Chatham st., New York, or from the regu lar agents, * Hamilton & Gitifcß,'Carlisle. Off. 10. 1839. ENVIABLE DISTINCTION. fN the midst of a general and, in npiny install- unfounded prejudice against many of me medical remedies of the VV. E VANS* PILLS have the enviable clictinction of an universal approbation, They are perhaps the medicine publicly advertised that has the full and unreserved testimony of medical men in its favor, if not the only one which gives full satisfaction to its pnrchaseis. Dr. VV. Evans has the sativfarHon of knowing that his camomile: on tonic fills are not only regularly recommended arid pre scribed by the most experienced physicians in their daily practice, but also taken by those gentlemen themselves whenever they feel the symptoms of those diseases jn which thgy well know them to be efficacious,. He knows this to he generally the case in New York, ■■Philadel phia, Albany, Boston, rind other large cities in which they have an extensive sale. Thai they should thus conquer professional prejudice ai d interested opposition, and secure the agency of the most eminent and beat informed physicians in the country to render them useful to all elaps es, can only be fairly ascribed to their undenia ble and pre-eminent virtues. Afore conclusive proofs of the efficacy pj Dr IVm. Evans* Camomile and aperient Pills. CERTIFICATE.—The following certificate was handed to ns by Mr# VanSchairk, of Alba ny, a highly respectable member of the com-' imiriity, and whose veracity canhot.be doubted: Mr. Septennus Kendal.l of the town of VVest eiiuo,-county of Albany, was for 27 years trou bled with a nervous and billfousaffecnon, which for 7 years rendered him unable to attend to his business, and during the last 3 years of’ his ill ness was confined to the house, uis symptoms were.dizztnessypains in the head and side, pal pitation of the heart* want of appetite, ts*c. After experißtng during his confinement nearly' three_hundred__dollars without obtaining any perni'al^nt^llicfrhu"by^cdd^t^oticed-irir^(rr verlisrment of Dr. Wm. Evans’ Camomile nnd Aperient Pills, and wa** consequently induced to make a trial of them. After using'“them, about t a fortnight, he was able to walk out; in four mouths lie could attend to business, and consid ered Ids disease entirely removed.' The above information was given to the subscriber by Mr. Kendall hiiris?lf< there can, therefore*be iio de ception. STEPHEN VAN SCI WUCK. 'The above Invaluable medicine together with DR. EVANS’SOOTHING SVHUP (lorteeth ing) are sold wholesale at 100 Chatham st. ,N. York. ” --* r-JJewatt of Counterfeits. 03*Caut»on.—ABe> particular in purchasing to see that, the label of this medicine contains « no tice of its entry according to Jlct of Congrcsk- And be likewise particular ib obtaining them at 100 Chatham st., New York, or from the regu lar agents, Hamilton fit Grier, Carlisle# • Of whom may be had. Dr, Wm.' Evans* Camomile Jfperjent Pills, - Do. Soothing Syrup-. Dr. Hunts Botanic Pills* ‘ ' Dr.-OoodeU female Ptllti Do. fever and Ague v Dr. Evans’ only Office, 3, Sooth Seventh street Philadelphia, ■ Ha>nilton Ec Grier. Carlisle, \ J. U. Kirby, and \V. V. Divis, Chambereburg, Win. Bell, Harrisburg, , ’ - - ! W. E.LafTertv 8c Co, Brownsville,' , " B. Bahnon & John T. Werner, PottsvH!e r i.ippincutt & Brotheri', Mt. Pleasant, B. Caa'P'Jsß fc Co. Waynesburgh, tirwin ts Arther, Pittsburgh,. Btirnsldeia’ Morris, E°ckhaven, " R. W. Cunningham, Newcastle, - I, Pt'Olrnatead,’Bethany, January 16, 1840, ■ ■ Carlisle, JPa. Thursday July 30, 1840. ■ From the Pennsylvanian 1 Correspondence—Governor Porter* We subjoin a correspondence between Governor Porter and a number of the demo cratic citizens of the city and County who tendered to him the compliment of a public dinner during.his recent visit to tins city.— The Governor’s letter will be found of a very interesting character, treating upon subjects of much importance to the State. He speaks of the peculiar and complicated difficulties with which his administration has had to contend from the outset, and explains with great clearness the embarrassing and delicate task which was thus imposed upon the executive, pointing out the motives and principles by which he has been, actuated under the trying emergencies of the times. Philadelphia, June 17, 1840. His Excellency, David 11. Porter, Gov ernor of Pennsylvania. Sir. —Always ready to appreciate merito rious services in a public functionary a num ber of your political friends have thought firoper to offer you, as an evidence of-their ligh regard and esteem a public dinner at such time and place as will best suit your convenience and stay amongst'us. Most respectfully, Your fricnd|/and .. Fclloiy-citizcns. ■<, _' Calvin Blythe, George Smith, ; John K. Kane, Benjamin.Mifflin, 1-1 George W. Biter, John J,. McCuhcn, Michael W. Asti, Edward ifurst, Henry. G. Freeman, Daniel D.'GeprgeV ... Joseph Yeager, Mi'es N. Carpenter, Samuel D. Patterson, John Benner, George R, Graham, T. B. Town. > , , r --- . :George M, Dallas, r j Harrisburg June - , 26„ 1840. Gentleemen:—l had the honor, to receive yours of the 18,lh insCvas. well as another letter of similar import, dated the 16th Inst, tendering to me a public dinner at such time and place as would best suit my,convenience, and stay among you, just on the eve of my j departure from Philadelphia. It is a matter of regret to me, that time, and my other -in dispensible engagements rendered it imprac ticable to accept of your kindly proffered hospitality. . _ Allow me to return my warmest thanks fur the "high regard and esteem” you tiavp" been pleased to express in my behalf lor my | "meritorious services.” 1 cannot and I | ought not to suppose, that during periods of 1 such trying and unexampled embarrassments. ! as have distinguished the history of Pennsyl vania since it has been my fortune to-be en trusted with-rthe executive functions of her! government, every official act I may find it I necessary to perform’, and every recommen- I dntion 1 may feel called on to make, should meet with unanimous approval. It would Ibe ns unreasonable as-it would be vain to look for this. Some of the questions that have agitated Pennsylvania, and required my action upon them, are among the most ; intricate and perplexed in the whole science of government, and have furnished subjects for honest differences of opinion, in the minds ! of the wisest and best men in this and other i countries. How then can perfect unanimity | be expected in this free government of ours I where habit, feeling, interest, and intelli gence arc so variously-diversified and com r nined in their influences upon different in dividuals? At the time when the executive functions of Pennsylvania passed info my hands II found them beset with difficulties on 'all; sides. An overwhelming public debt—the! aemi-annualy falling due upon it—a stupendous system of public improvements, disjointed and unfinished—a banking system j involving an enormous amount of incorpora- j ted capital, directly or indirectly connected with the most of the business concerns of life —bearing in all its principles and details' indubitable proofs of its unsoundness and imperfection—the banking institutions strug gling on the very verge of another suspen sion of specie pay ments-entcrprjse paralyzed —business in a great measure suspended, and j the whole community wailing with trembling j solicitude for the blow, without knowing when it would fall, or on what portion With the greatest weight. ■ Such were some of the portentous embarrassments encountered at thcoutsetof my official career, and the worst feyils they portended have been fully realized. I mefthe crisis with the best expedients I could devise, and, in a spirit faithful to the interests of the people, according to my soleinn^-convictions-of-dutyV-and-withoutra disposition to shrink from difficulty, or to shun the utmost responsibility of my station. I assert no claim to infallibility of judgment, or to a share of wisdom superior to - others, but to undeviating honesty of purpose, I do avow that I have a.title, of which no human power can deprive me; . Forming, as the Executive does, but a portion "of the Legislative power of this com* monwealth, he is often reduced to the una voidable necessity, of sanctioning measures whicl) do not in all respects meet bis appro bation, ot to prevent, by refusing such sanc tion, any legislation on the subject at-all. In several instances ! have found myself in this dilemma, when my only, choice was be tween the two evils of an* imperfect law, and no legislative' action whatever. In such cases I have iuvaViabty acted on the principle that sonic amendment of condition is -bettor 'than none, and have generally yielded iny assent, even though I had objections to gome parts of thclaw- Thelafe resolution provid ing (or the time of resuniingspecie payments by the hianks was one of this description. I thoughtat the time and gtill think the day too remote, but l .belicve thd permanent in terests of the community required that a day should be designated as speedily as pos siblg for that event and if it- was not bo grossly unreasonable as to do more harm thin , U' wbtild to leave the-tiine uncertain andih-. ; definite | should-UOi preyent it becoming a -•It Was moreover a subject on which the J legislature had deliberated 1 for. months, and "OUR COUNTRY —RIGHT OR WRONG.” the fixing the precise day on which it should take place, being a. question of expediency; exclusively and not of principle, a decent' respect for the opinions of the people’s rep-" resentatives, a majority of whom in both branches were elected by men of my-own political faith, seemed to forbid the propriety of using the negative power, with which the msnstitution had .clothed-the Executive—.., - 1 regarded it as a choice of evils at best in Tvhatever aspect it could be viewed. Ac cording to the theory and practice of our government, legislation is a matter of com promise on most subjects. No one co-ordin ate department has a just right to expect absolute acquiescence in all its peculiar sentimeuts, on the part of the others. All that either can do, is to take care that pone of its essential principles of constitutional construction, or public policy, shall be violated by the others; when that is done, the remaining circle of duties can be per formed,™ a spirit of mutual concession and compromise; This is the doctrine of the constitution, the voice of the people, and the only practicable modeof conductipg the af fairs of the government in harmony and good will. This principle affords the explanation "of my approval of more measures than one, against portions of which 1 had objections; and it is the only pretext on which the legis lature |ias refused or oniitted to .sanction recommendations of mine oh subjects which X consider of vital importanco to the cOm montyealtn. - ■ I ( tnuk a late occasion fo express my regret to the legislature on this subject, and it is for the public to judge whether 1 was right iji making those recommendations to the leg islature, or that body right in refusing to adopt them. lam gratified, however, in this, that in most of the views embodied in my recommendations, the majority of the House of Representatives coincided with me in opinion, and a number of the democratic members of the Senate. They failed, how ever, of success and the- remedy is in the ! hands of the people, if they approve of those measures at the next election. If they do hot, whatever consequences- follow, I have discharged my duty. Upon a candid review of all tho affairs of this commopwenlth, it will be found, 1 think, that though much has been left undone, a great deal has been accomplished. Meas ures have been taken fur completing the public improvements, sustaining the faith & the credit of the state, and terminating the present disastrous, suspension of specie payments, with provisions which secure the public against a like recurrence in future, under a forfeiture of their charters by the banks; and so far as depends on me, wttl be scrupulously and rigedly enforced. The im provement bill universally admited con tains less -objectionable matter than can.be found Iglany prior legislation on that sub ject. to me that the public have an assurance that the long practised sysjem of log rolling which has impoverished our treasury to tho amount of some millions, is at an end. The precis? nature of the difficulties wc have labored under, in achieving this much can only be learned by those who examine with care and candor into our real condition. All the pecuniary responsibilities, as well as the resources of Pennsylvania, must bo taken into the account, in passingjudgment on the policy recommended or pursued. We caii i not retrieve what was done by our prede cessors; and those who expect us to act as if ; Pennsylvania had had no public debt to pro- I vide for, tio unfinished improvements to com plete, no publid interest to be protected, be tray an ignorance of our true situation that j entitles either their censure or their praise to very little regard. The favorable opinion" of those, who .like the gentlemen 1 address, l are familiar with the true interests of the citizens of Pennsylvania, is, agratflying en couragemenT,to a public -man. It assures him, that however others may be mistaken or misinformed, those who understand what the best interests of Pennsylvania are, feel 1 willing to appreciate endeavors to promote I them,' even though those endeavors should not in all minute respects correspond with their own peculiar sentiments, differing in mere matters o( detail, I feel convinced that in all the great principles of public policy, the Democratic party of Pennsylvania enter tains butone fundamental system of opinion. I have been'taught from my ,boyhood to‘be lieve that this system was the only legitimate .basis-of.all good-government. Recent .ex- has confirmed fins opinion and as sured me that time and experience arethe great champions of the democratic cause. I trust the recent and existing embarrassments of our situation and the means to obviate them will clearly illustrate this truth. JL am certain that Pennsylvania surrounded as she has been by difficulties.on all hands carv and will be scion 1 extricated—that all evils com plained of will be corrected,-*—abuses reform ed. —her contracts fulfilled, and cvery-duty of government be faithfully performed with out departing in Ihe slightest degree from any of the cherished principles which the democratic party of Pennsylvania has ever held dear,. ‘ ' Please accept, gentlemen for yourselves individually, the assurance of my high regard and consideration. DAVID R. PORTER, ToMessrs.CalvinDly therGeorgoMillal las. Sic., A Famity Perth C.) Couribr gives theparticulars of the burning iif a chanty in South Sherbrooke, belonging to a maniiamcd Patrick Foley, by ■which sis children, theeldest a girl 15' years of ago, lost their lives, 'the parents having business at Perth, left the shanty and cbildinn in charge of their eldest daughteri and;pn their return found .nothing True a heap of ashes, in which were found' some of the tones of the ohlldren, It was supposed-that the shanty had taken, fire' while they were asleepi as.tjie bones ■were found near where the bedaSWbd. s ■-. ' V. [AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. New Series—VeL 6, No. 7. rOREIGNNSWS. -The English steamer Brittania arrived at 'Boston from Liverpool, via Halifax, on Sat urday evening, at II o’clock. By an ex press sent op by Mr. Hamden, we received our files of papers, &c., at 10 o’clock this morning. ■ They are to the 4th of July from Liverpool, ami the evening of the Su ft pm Lofidon. j— _ The English papers say that Gen. Hamil ton pad failed to negociatc the Tcxian loan in Paris, and had arrived in London, where owing to the low prices of American Securi ties generally they prognosticate no better success. * The English-papers contain news two weeks later from Canton. The following is the amount of iti •'The Chinese were busy in preparing fire rafts for the purpose of destroying the British shipping. The Druid, of 44 guns had joined the n?et. The American merchants at Cam ton, apprehensive of the consequences of the expedition, were upon the point of quitting the city; they had declined any fprlher con 'signments/ thus•pntting'a'total ~stop to the trade. "The Empress of China had died, atad Pekin was in a state of the utmost confusion. “A letter from Jcllahalmd of the Sd of Aptil, confirms the report that the Russians had entered Khiva, aniT'dr. their intention to march bn Bokhara. TheKingof the latter, had liberated all the Russian slaves, and formed an alliance with the Russians.” London Money Market, July -3.—Two o’clock. The funds this mornlngliave been steady, but not very brisk. Consuls for the opening Wave remained at 9l{ ex-divid.end, A fair amount of business has been transact ed in the Railway Share,blit at lower prices, owing'fo tire continued disposition to realise. The Paris papers of Wednesday are occu pied, principally with the affairs of Africa,, respecting whit'll vast interest is expressed, but nothing tending to sliow.thut the evacu ation of the colony is contemplated, A report prevailed on the Paris Bourse on Wednesday that Melmmet All had con sented to return the Turkish fleet immedi ately on learning that Khusrcw Pasha had been .dismissed. ' The Austrian Observer of the 22d ult., givc£ the following as the composition of the new Turkish ministry:—Grand. Vizor Raouf Pasha. Minister of Commerce, Felti Ahm ed Pasha, formerly ambassador at Vienna, Paris and London, aqd the intended brother in-law of the Sultan, .Captain-Pasha, Said Pasha, brother-in 7 law of the Sultan/ Minis ter fun Foreign Affairs, Rcdsclii|d Pasha.— Captain of the Guardsand First Minister of Ceremonies, Riza Pasha. President of the Council, Hassid Pasha. Minister of Finan ces, Hadschi Said Pasha. A letter from Havra, dated 60th ultimo, contains an assurance that the transatlantic steam project would bo immediately under taken. The Gazzella Piedmontese, of the 27th of .June states that the French Levant fleet left the wafers of Smyrna, to cruise in the neighborhood of Iditylene. - A trifling diminution farthing} In the price of the 4 lb. loaf has taken place in Paris. Taken altogether, the returns from the department* of the prospects of the ap proaching harvest are favorable,, but the almost complete exhaustion of the stocks on hand would prevent .! 1 ny immediate reduc tion of prices on a large scale. Cotton remains with rather less dsmsnd, at about the prices last quoted. . Extract of a letter from an A-meiican gen tleman, dated “When I left Paris, there was u Mr. Newell, a director of the Schuylkill Bank, there, who. had just arrived from America, and had already scoured Levis, the Cashier, and would shortly sail with him for home.” ONE WHO KNOWS IHMI The subjoined is worthy of attention from the public at. large, who feel interested in lf is the testimony of an old de mocrat, a warm, personal friend of General Harrison; giving the reasons why he cannot support him as a candidate for the Presiden cy. It is besides a plain, but true and acute exposition,"not only of Harrison’soharacler, but of the nature of the party by which he is brought forward, and of the motives by which it is actuated. Such remarks as these, so eviden.t! v_sincerejtnd direct to the purpose. cannot mil to carry conviction, and caffudf do otherwise than satisfy the enquiring mind that this late attempt to create enthusiasm, and carry the available by dint of a .hurra, cannot impose upon the common sense of the people:— Fenmylvanian, _ Tub testimony of one who Snows him. The Federal pafty of Zanesville (Ohio) and thereabout, have claimed as a convert to their canse.that venerable and consistent demo-' crat, David Robb'.' Mr. Robb is a log cabin man of the old stamp—plain, blunt, U()rig|it. and down right* ana thus.|ie, speaks in re lation to the matter: however* Vole for GcniHarn son under any circumstances, 1 presume I am better acquainted with .the General than any man in Guernsey county,• sat with and voted with him during two winters—and took a strong.stahd against him in his plan up selling cjitizcns into slavery, for the want of ibilify to pay fines and costir for the most ttiflirigottences—sueh as assault arid battery, selling spirituous liquors with out license, riding Taster than a walk over a bridges &c. I believe that it is only neces sary fot a democrat to be well acquainted with Geni Harrison to be induced, to with-! hold his vote fttim him. I for one Cannot' support him, because 1 believe him to be a : federalist of. the' old stamp—because he is opposed to the leading measures of the pre sent and late Administration—because he is the bank candidate—because he is the Anti-; raasb»hi;candldaid. Xa> witfd; Because fe tlie candhftio ofthe parly thaUs mode Of AGENTS. :X John Moore, Esq. Newville . , Joseph M. Means, Esq. Hopewell township. John Wunderlich, Esq. Slrippenshurg, , /William M. Mather. Esq. Lee's K Hoads, John Meiiaffy , Uickinson tnwukhip. JOHN Clehoeni*. Jr. Esq.. Hokestr.wn. George-F. Cain,,Esq. Mechanicslniri;.,, Frederick Wonderlich, do. James Elliott, Esq. Springfield r Daniel Krvshf.R, Esq. Chnrr.htown. Jacob'LoNgnf.cker, Esq. Wormleyalnn-g, George Ernest, Cedar Spring, Allen tp. , Marti* G. UuPP, Esq. Shiremaiistown. the fractions of all faction*, and the fug end* of all parties: . - . • “In speaking of Gen. Harrison, f must p# , understood as confiningtnjfeelf to pis polit ical-principles and his want of qualififcalion* for the office to which he aspires. As a matt I respect many traits in his character—-aS.n ' citizen I believe him honest in his dealing*,, and.a friendly companion. He was my per sonalfriemland advocated mV cause in sc-- ▼era! debates of a personal character} bufTr«r a politician I never admired, ami like him less now than, before—because I think-he h(fe lent himself to serve those who during the last War were his worst enemies—those who cursed him for a coward, and all that sortof thing—those who cursed the war and all ile ad vocatcs —-rejoiced at'.our defeat, and Rt the success of the enemy—-and who now, without any change in cither his creed or theirs; extol his military and civil qualifica tions to the skies—when,in fact, I think, as they professed to believe, he never perform ed any exploits as a General. . But what de stroys my confidence in his present profess /ed. political .friend * more .than any thjngejsc, is—that during the last war, whilst they" cursed him for Ids cowardice and impecility, I, and many, others defended him, not that we believed Idm to be a great General, but because we were willing to sustain him for the sake of the cause of our common coun try; and-that he was doing as well,-ns ho knew how: and notwithstanding'they pre tended to dread with holy horror the eleva tion of a ‘Military Chieftain’to the office of President in 1828—they now predicate his claims to that office, upori his’ military ex ploits. I say that there is something ‘rotten in Denmark,’ tfiat it is not for the good of the country that they wish to elect him, but to serve their own party designs, in the over throw of our Democratic form of Govern ment. Neither do they take Harrison as a ■ matter of choice, but of necessity—because he is the available candidate,.palpable ami credulous by nature; and in a word they think that, if elected he will be the. President ex-officio only, while Clay, Webster, & Co., will be in fact; this I say of them as a po lities! party; at citizens and men I esteem many'of them R6'highly as any. others.” T*it>iaifloa Cants—HAßD CIDER—Tho Hartford Times states that at tiro recent annual Temperance-Convention of Connecticut, in the . course of a speoch on the occasion, the Rev .'Lii/h* ■■' ard J3aian, said . “Thcrs is another reason why the ceuso of temperance is rctrogading. It is, (aim I any.it with no wish to oflend any person,) It is owing in a great measure to causes ot re cent occurrence:—-Within three or lour months, INTEMPERANCE HAS BE COME THEBADGE OF A PULI ITCAL PARTY I”—The hard money humbug w hard enough—Hbut the umib cidlb' humbug, will prove more disastrous<to the country, and more degrading to those concerned ui it. Yea, intelligent men—men who have en joyed the benefits of. Christian teachings and who have lived in a land of gospel light —are called upon to exhibit their eiitliusiuMti in a political strife, by drinking HARD’ CIDER; made harder by hard BRANDY, for the glory of Gen. Harri&nl' Ye* at these conventions and committec-ronnis, many a young man will lake his first lessons in drunkenness, which will bring him to tl.o almshouse or the prison, and the drunkards gravel-.MORE THAN TEN THOUSAND MEN WILL BE MADE DRUNKARDS IN ONE YEAR, BY THIS “HARD CI DER ENTHUSIASM.” THE EAGLE-CLAWED CHILDREN", I.okdon, June SO. Readers are doubtless aware that such a lusus natural has excited the curiosity of people in several towns of this Republic.— They have, been we belie'ye. exhibited in the city of New York—“ They have but two claws like fingerson each hunt!,andthe same 'tin each foot in the place of toes. The father of these children is deformed in a precisely similar manner. Ilia own inal-forraation ho attributes to die circumstance of a horse, that had been bitten by a mad dog/aittiicking bis’ mother open mouthed. Her fright caused ins misfortune,'which he has transmitted to ids children. The unme et this individual is Ma'rril B. Wadsworth, a native ot Ohio, where the children were also born.” . In the Norwalk (Conn.) Gazette we see another accountof a similar freak of nature. The editor says—“We have been invited to lopkata j;ou ple^pftheniostmiijj^lurßpsci^ mens of human nature Ihatbyer canic'inTdet our notice. ,T\vo boys, one six and the otherj* eight years of age, apparently perlect.in health and sound in mental faculties, with hands and feet that-resemble the claws of an eagle rather than.the articles for which, wo suppose they weie intended. The youngest > of the two is without a palate, with a copimu-. nication so direct between the mouth and nostrils, that the tongue may with ease and .readiness be obtruded through the latter, end • destitute of the up’pev front teeth’. To those who are’.fond of the exhibition of Nature’s vagaries, these singular youth present' food fur reflection. They are natives of one of the Islands of the South Sea,” Gohlm fiod TVheat.* —tVe bate-on our desk a beautiful'specimen of this 'N beat, from the farm of llenryß._SmcUzer, Efiq. about tw'o, miles nest of Middletown, who Whs the first person who introduccd.it . into tills country, about two years since. The heads in our possession arpyemarkaby large aiKlvvell-fiticd,uatheyiKcnerA‘ l y c on!A!Lf tH,l2o grains. A gentlemaiuny. ;.. vicinity, of 1 Frederick, who purchased *eei. from Mr. Smelizcr lustyear, tuforms us tlTar he has a few acres of this wheat ready,for thrashing, the yield from whicK, from every ; indication, will not he less than ffiy busht/9 to the aert. ' It would bo well ifjupreof the ? (iirpnersiin this great wheat growing sfectjoi: Voujd gito this descnjftinti of t dip soil appears : to fe.reaiharly adapted to Cchmu ('
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers