Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

was maintained throughout; it was that consid- eration which induced the Jews to urge upon P.late. confirmation ol the sentence. It was the enlightened character ofthe age, ithout inva- dingany of the cardinal principles ol religion. The whole sects are Iherelore in a position, aajfar as in- Alexander Martia, Mrs. Taylor child, Norfolk, William Peepies of Va Roberta.

Phil- I Alexander Cravton. Louisville. Lewis! Port of Pittsburgh. From the TV. Y.

Expreo; Oct t'J. Jnlge Noa.h's Lecture on the Restoration of the Jenri, The Tabernacle, in Broadway, was well tilled last eveni tg. notwithstanding the extremely incle SHVIS I ACKO.NET EDGINXiS INSF.R TINt.S. i A L.AR'il: (ipplyol "ihrse stoimIs. im'todinc some new Jl and beftuuiul Revicre siyics.jusi rwcivrx) l.v "et 'I K.

Ml lllHY 7o iles Krntneky and Missouri Hemp, in store aati lor sale dv tellizence. educatin. industry undivided enter- pnse, varietv ol pvrau t. science and i've ofthe arts, political economv an.l wealth could desire, to HIII1K, MMIf.K HKII Pl.iPllIf TOR 0Ui I'lTT SKUKG'H AblMTI a h.it trie initiatory steps for the iniztuon of a Nixon. I ortland, Henry Beebe, New Or-iree government 111 Syria, as I have beforel said, by leans.

Charles Tibbs, Le-eburgh, San-and with the ensent, and under the projection of ders, Bullitt John Allstoa, Rapides, La. the Christian powers. 1 propose, therefore, lor Smith of Va take i AH Foster, wile, and two children, Creens-the ol isr.if l. to assist in their restoration, by aiding to colonize the Je in Judeah; the progress may be siow; but the suit will be cerUm. The 'lr- rewr, wife, chi.d, and servant, baton tree must be plumed, and it will not liberal Kojrue, La.

and pinu inds to wnter it, Hiid in time it in iv Mr. Amos, wife, three children, and servant, lout. 1 I- RED. Key. Mr.

1 Odd, i ouimrius, jljss. A eeples, wife four child jen, and servant. 3r. Tilhv, wife, and two children Rev. Mr.

WiU and i.dy. ve belonging to Capt. Major Chase, Superintendent of the fortifica- tions along the Gulf of Mexico, has made a very important discovery, and is about to obtain a pa- i tent for it. He has discovered a mode of makinir i i any Known eenient. It in com nosed of Mm- Minsn aim produce Iruit ol hope and Diessag 'j'he.

first iep is to hcit Jrorn the Sultan of ie urw u7p Elicit ironi me 1 urkey permission (or the Jews to purchase and patio', they m.y dei.re The Jews are at this iv the most influential per- 1 sons connected with the commerce and monetary arTnrs of Turkey, and enjoy important privileges, hut hi'herto they have had no protecting influence no Iriendly hand has been stretched forth to aid them. Tlte moment the Suit -n isues his iluttr. allowing the Jews to purchase and holJja composition, which he styles "ArrtlIous M. find in Syria, subject the same laws and limita- and which is said to be decidedly puper ciitiirinr erai tar, a mastic found tn the iSeswyl rocks of; iVrOino Mail 4 bxsmdse, Graff ion barrels Switzerland, Kscambiam Clav, and pulverized lard. George Jack son 1 box mdse.

1 cask do. Sand Stone of Rlack Water and which FROM CINCINNATI, latter contains a red oxide of iron. Experiments ppr earner 5" bU whiskey. Monre10 are about to be made which will determine sack featners. ltmi- do.

15 sacks wool. Win whether mastics of a mere domestic origin and Binirham- bdl papr. Holdup A. no. lewiensit i i tl.oomi Upkifs Bird caire.

I ickf rsfiam 1 l-ij mrls, s8cot ma not be used the place of the Thaw Hi W.xes. 2 casks. 2 his muse, Win Mineral I ar. The materials are mixed in a Bmirhani 1 kfg -peeie, llohn Son. kettle over a hot fire in variable uronortiontt.

ae- FROM WHF.r.UNG. sr.R," is publishe.1 1) II. HEKKLYmcl TRIWEEKLY. The Kail; is SIX Hollars per annum, iaadvanee. The Tri-Weekly is KOIK Dollars per annum, in advance.

The Weekly, containing most nr the matter of the Daily, TWO Dollars per annum in ajvance.or Jt3 at the cml ofthe year. SATURDAY 2. 'GLORIOUS Allegheny County Erect! MAJORITY FOR HENRY CLAY 23(M! BEIXG AN IXCKEASB OH MARKLK'S MAJORITY OP Below we gie tha ote lor President in this county, received by txprm, by which our readers will perceive that we have handsomely increased our ijurity over the (Jovcrnor a vote, and given a glorious earnest that Fennsylvanii has recorded her vote fur Clay. If the Whigs in our sister count es h.ivcdono as well, the Slate is safe. Allegheny Cily did nobly, having increased her Harrison nii-ority.

ALLKOilsCTfr COC9TY ELECTIOT. 184 OOVKRtOM. PIKSIDBTT. 1st Ward, Ward, 3d Ward. 4lh Ward, Sill Wsrrl, 1st Ward.

3d Ward, 3d Ward, 4th Want, 245 jot 4 61 Ifl'f J7 15) 1117 SIH 144 74 lit) 111 1IKJ 157 1:5 1 Ml jun 74 144 2Ji 1.06 IRt 14 US 117 liti 34 111 14!) if) 17- 11 15 17 25- as. 2-. 4 5 11 il- a 2 (-. 3-9 8- 13. 3 3- 11 14 4 4- 0O.

5. ll 5- 24-Ill 12- 4.10 -174 4.W 425 41!) til -17 I 27 -37K 165 214 417 j4: 4110 141 IW 2:10 Ml 17 62 UB 1( I'M I2J 244 1H 126 I5U 21tJ 7t 2J 10 turn i 51 Wl 124 2I lid UW 5427 44 i -rri wis 1-4 JIM UKi 62 su Biiininetiant Ilor LawTvncevllle Manchester Sliarjisburgll filt luwnsuip Peebles Wilkint- I'luin- Versailles. Muabeih 00 6.1 "i -297 208 IW -4J0 at 4 143 1-U 14:1 90 65 t-sj -2--5 -17 -125 -4Hi 2I2 113 -l-t -32S ti Ii5 71 .77 -III ll7 -244 213 77M 5427 II 4 1 Jert'ersoo w.mn Up. Si. Clair-' Ia St Clair Baldwin -Kotmion- Kayeiie Ma Ohio Franklin Kt-terve Kosa 11 lie West Deer Kasl liver- -Indiana I (H i i 11 i 13 4 00 (HI 7 to 10 1H 1 148 14:1 KM 3M0 t-lll'5 566:1 3-0- 000 Markte's ms.j.

Clay's LEG Tf ON NE VV We expect to receive returns from several counties, by express, by clock, to-day. be i- earlier. We shall issue extras as the returns tome in, which may be obtained at the office jy I the absence of any important news, we do not know that our readers would have be grati- fied with an thins more than with the address of 1 the chrtrn tf nf Pwiar ti 11. i overcame well founded jhjp.titna of the Fiotitan Governor, and crucifixion ilaelf was a Roman, and not a Jewish punishment The opprobrious inauli heaped upn the master, cafiie from Rmtian aoldiers, and (hat mtxrd rabble, which even in our day desecrate all that is held sacred, 1 place those most absorbing events before you, my ciunlry men, not to conlraat things acred with those which are prnfurie, but that you should understand the exact position of I the Jews at th il tune; pamtul situation, thir prostrate condition, their timidity, their besaa lion, without even a ray of hope, a people so venerable for their antiquity, beloved and protected for their fidelity, on the very tiiresh-hold of political destruction. It is not my duty to condemn the course of our ancestors, nor yet to justify the measures they adopted in that dire ex trennty but if there are mitigating circumstances, I am bound by the highest considerations which a love of truth and justice dictates, to spread them before yon, at the sime tune, to protest against any entailing upon us, the responsibility of act committed eighteen hundred years a no by our fathers, and transmit to untold generations, the anger and hatred of a nth, rrone-ously taught to believe us the aggressors.

The my friends, were but the instruments of a higher power, and in rejecting Jesus of Nazareth, we have a great and overwhelming evidence the infinite wisdom of the Almtghty. Had they acknowledged him as their Messiah at that fearful crisis, the whole nation would have been gradually sunk under Lhe Roman yoke and we should have Ind at this day Paganism and Idolatry, with at! Ihetr train of terrible eviN, and darkness and desolation would have spread over the earth. Hut the death of Jesus was the birth of Christianity; the Gentile Churnli sprang Irom the ruins which surrounded its primitive existence; its march was onward, beset with darkness and dilficulties, with oppression and persecution until the Sun of the Reformation rose upon it, dojsipslmw the clouds of d.irkness wh eh had obscured its beauties, and it shone forth with a liberal and tolerant brightness, such as the Great Mister had originally designed it- Had not that event occurred would you have been saved from your sins? The Jews in this did nothing but what God himself ordained, for you will find it written in the Acts of the A post! And now brethren I know that through ignorance ye did it, did also your rulers!" While the Almighty ri-sed up, enlarged and extended the Gentile Church, gave it power and do nimon, he threw the nun tie of his divine protection over his chosen people, and has preserved them, amidst unheard of dangers to this very diy, nu uerous a they have ever been, but sttil distinct as a nation, preserving the Abrahamic Covenant, walking in tits statutes, and obeying his Comm indole is; the same people whom he had bruht out of Ejrypliin bondage, and to whom had given the land of Israel as an inheritance forever, and who is now leading us back in peace and happiness to repossess our ancient and promised land. Within the last twenty five years, great revolutions have occurred in the Kai, affecting in a peculiar manner, the future d-stinv of the followers of Mahomet, and distinctly in irk ing the gradual advancement of the Christian power. Turkey has been deprived of Greece, after a fearful and sanguinary struggle, and lhe laud of warriors and sages has become sovereign and independent.

fclsypt conqoreed and occupied Syria, and the fierce Pacha had thrown off allegiance to the Sultan. Menaced, however, by the superior power of the Ottoman Porte, Mehemt All was compelled lo submit lo le C-muuodr of the Faithful, reconveying Syria to Turkey, and was content lo accept the hereditary possesion of Kgypt Russia has assailed the wandering hordes of the Caucasus, England has had various contests with the native princes of India, and has waged war with Chun The issue of these contests in Asia has bwn marked with singular success, and evidently indicate the progressive power of the Christian governments tn that interesting quarter of lhe globe. France has carried its victorious arms through the nor'h of Africa. Russia, with a steady vlar.ee and firm step, approaches Turkey in Kurope, and when her railroads are completed to the BU Sea, will pour in her Cossacks from the Doft and Vistula, and Constantinople will he occupied by 1 descendants of the Tartar Dynasty, and all Turkey in turope united lo Greece, will constitute either an independent empire, or be occupied by Russia, who, with one arm the Medtteranean, and the other on ttie North Sea, will nearly embrace ail Europe. The counter.

balance ot this gigantic act will be a firm and htieral union of Austria with a'l Italy and the Roman S.alfS down to the borders of Gaul but the revolution wilt not end here. rnut Dossss jvdI. as cording to the service required, and are stewed coitKintr completed. It is applied hot with trowels. When taken from the kettle the 'nixture is perfectly yielding, but it loses this prop jerty in about half a minute, fiurdeiiing uuder the ihotestsun- It may le made hard 'euongh to emit sparka when struck with a steel, or pliant to receive the impression of a boot on a warm day.

It may be prepared so as to possess expansion and contraction, or without this property, just as is must doni ruble. Its adherence to brick, when clean and dry ix equal to that of cement; it clings to iron with such tenacity that one mania required to clean the trowels used bv another in applying it. its adherence to wood is equally as (Treat: it is insoluble in water and will not burn. It it believed, too, to be free from attrition. The asphaltic covermr, which is the only composition now inwd, having the same object as the Aririlious costs per npiare yard, half an inch thick, from SU.VJ to $2, whilst the same of the latter mastic costs cents.

This new stiitstauce will prove invaluable as a covering for roofs, terraces and side-walks, as lining for cisters and cellars, and as a cheap and em- cacious covcniiff for piles, as it not only resists the worm, but preserves the wood. Halt Amer. nTJirtf X1WnVi-T ivrrYTmv A 'J HI' Vt.Rl I A ETIOS lhe litlllt of llLlUlall UlVflllioil 1 very far from beiiis; reached. Amonff the nunicrotis and important of lhe age, a method has been ascertained reduced to practise, fur polrifvinc wooil, an.l rendpriiig it serricaMe for )iir-potes which have hithertu requircil the use of iron or stone. Timber metalized or fossilized has been sticcessful ein-)loyel in construct! ii; a prt oftlic Dover Kailway in Enrjlainl, and the success of experiments yives complete satisfaction, Tiie process of preparing the timber is simple.

The pieces of uooil, after being filled hy the caqenter fnr their places, are iinr.iduced inio an iminense iron cyl-ander, which is then exhausted by an air pump. This process opens ail the pores of the wood, and frees them from air A solution of the sulphate of iron is then injected, which fills the exhausted nores Th withdrawn, and aonin placed in a vacuum into which is intro tlticed a solution of lhe muriate of lime. rhich comins into contact with the sul phate of iron in the pores of the wood, decomposes it, snd forms an insoluble sulphate of lime or eypsum within the wood, the muriate ot iron, the other com-' poll, id beino exuded. Thus the wood is i 1 1 I III I II Plllll'l 3 1 n-. hard as rock, vet retains all it original totli.hnessi It is probable that in this condition it ill not be subject to decav.

rbe expense of thus preparinsj "2,000, sleepers, enough for Voristructinsr a mile of railway, is said not to exceed 100. TRF.B I.V.YEir ZEALASD. One of the most extraordinary trees in the forresls of New Zealand, is the rata, liicii. onglliatlHK in a parasite, grows to such a g.Zff lo milk anion? the piaillS ft ita innir. ance in the form ot a tetlder Vine, Clasp- I i M.

M. Noah, F.sq., in another column. We read it unexampled calamity, Jsus of Nazareth found the Jews at the corn neaoeinenl of his with deep in ereC i ministry. Vermont-KJeellon of IT. S.

Senator. l-'orruption, the natural consequence of grea The Legislature of Vermont, alter a protracted hld crePr tn them; a struggle, on Thursday last week, re-elected to the Pon," of lne priesthood forg.a the obhgat. ns oue to their rh order, hypocrisy and intrigue, mled Mates Senate for tne term of six year from 7 3 had reached the high places, and Jesus p- 4th nt March next, the present incumbent, Hon. pear, arnongsl lhe7u lhe IJIOgl resolute of Re-amucl S. helps, of Middleburg.

mud Drpartuns since sr lat. NOVEMBKR 2. 144. 7 FEET WATER IX THE CHANNEL. AKKIVKD.

Clvelan.I. Hart. Ileaver. Mirh can. He aver, tleraitl.

Ihiwson. i Ixms. Inrn s. Klinefelter. Cincinnati.

lienueit, do. Allegheny. Dean. St I-oms Bruise water. Campbell.

Wheelimj. Oclia. Khzabeth. DKI'ARTKD. Miebiean.

Foies. Hesver. Cleveland. Hart, Ileaver. Joaphine.

ftiwman. louisvUlt'. Smith. do. Vmain.

Unhtwin. St fni Rrutgewater, Campbell, Wliecline. IM PORTS BV K1VEK. FROM ST. LOUIS.

Per steamer Mayflower 23 ton pip- mtal. Son 1 cask lr-ni. Sis-rlmi? 1 sa feather. titlds (bCCO. Ildr IsrHlf casli ifiret.

a I A tin ii- -wm Bri -ise water ion bN apples, on boa r.1 nrt" ii in-jxnui' ri tio mmr, uc tiny. I t-ox mdse. rn liny? floor. Jonian 4u hran. 1onaldsou seeds, 8 barrels buitt Wm tiiiihain.

FROM BEAVKK. Per Clevfland 11 barrels butter. If Ucvine 6 sack's oats. bis l-uiKT, li apples. half barrels lake fish, to order.

T7EAT11K.HS AND UKKSWAX. 6 sacks Feathers 1 barrel IWswax; Received per steamboat Ohio Mai! nnl ir sale by ISAIAH Dlt'KKY nov- 2 4t "om A A RE UlU A l8AFKT ISSl'BAXCK COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA. 'Tlin publir are hereby not'tieil that I have been ap- 1 A-eiit of Couipaiiy Tor fc TKK. l'K NSVC.VAMA. Institution unite, the principle of rnt'ial Insurance Willi A JOI.NT SI'Ol'K CAI'l'I AL I am niithonseil hv the Compitnv to make Insurances AT Till: SAW.

RAILS AS IliKorill'H lllMPA. Nil's 1 11IIS CITY WITH THIS AIJV A NT Af I'D I'HK I'llKSON that the A MU NT OF I'KKMUM Willl'll UK PAYS IS rONSIIir.K. FI) AS SO Ml'i'tl I'IDV l'VM)KMOF i Hi: ritiiri is of thk company. a the i pally are iht nj; hirire and prop rows business, this nd-vaiiinirf. I presume, cannot amouitt to le tliau yo per cent auituaiiy.

The p. rsoii incuts no habiiitt or for the losse or expt uses oi lhe Cii. lie ts entitled to vote and is ebcibte as a I rector. the Act ot Incorporation, the Capital stock is ett tor the payment ot an losses which the Co. may sustain; and in addition to the security thus nlfordetl to the assured, the law requires that all the profits ol the Co.

shall hereafter be funded, and remain with the 1 ttst notion as a further ytiarantee and protection to the insured s-trainst loss. Tins lund will le repres-'nled iy serip. to fie by tiie hearnis: an interest of ti per cent, and divided between the parties ntsur.jig and lhe holders of sioek. I' t'ne applicant has been insnred at any other olhce and transler. his risk us.

he pays nothing for tiie miiey. A j'piieat'ons for Insurance lo lie irtaile at my oiTice, in person, or bv letter addressed to nn. WM f. Arsmx. l'tisiinrqh.

I't una. OFFIfT. IN 1th RKTWF.KN WOOD AND SMI I IIF1KI.D. (novallT 11() COFiT JV by tltKI bags ireen C4ifee. for sale Inovl) HAtiAI.F.Y A.

SMITH. TJAISIN- 1 atnl iot For sale bv -list boxes fresh hnitch Rais.ns lantlinx ii. by 1AI.AI.1'. ii. SMITH.

-Jti barrels Iaf Siipar: 'Si witite Iliail Supar limrll HAfiAI.F.Y SMITH. Al.r.X ANDKK kl.Mi, Wholesale (lucer, ominis-ion Mer-ehaiil. and Healer in I'roduce aiitl I'lttsbnrih Liberty, opjnyite Hand ttrtet. nor I I'l I TsKI'liGH. AlrniTlOXAL.

TESTIMOSV. DR. M' LANE'S WORM SPECIFIC. ''I ''MIS is to rt'iTitv tbar I wvc a rhiM ol" mill" on he-I tir tf l( l.aiu- Urin SjH-nfii-. ani tt iircMfirhi ttv av htrut w'Tin I iseiirv- il lo lie superior m-i-.

'(tr iltt ctircul worms in rh III ohi. I ROl P. eor'-lsfowii. Ntw Oiiio. Wabbex.

Vt 1-44. J- klll arnt th: valnaMe Worm Sj.e-r.fi.-. ol 4 mul l'a. liov 1 w4iu Dr. lrl.tK'S LltKK HH.l.S.

1 't-na'ti' in i'iViei 1 MR J. Mela J. Klllll ll-nr Sr: iiat the price of Ir. atne's l.iver I. lis.

hv the hait dosren boxes. I am snii.ieet to lit I i ions attack, nod can tiod no medieine g.ve S'leh nntiieiale rebel as lr luie's l.iver A U124I0KVT OF THE ClTV II. Ttic.e vahmMe Pills are 111 en at demand The iiiere-d ies iar eeed out iosl si iigiline txpeeia-110a. For sale at tlie drtnt wair-lanise of J. KIDD nv 1-wtin corner 4ia an 1 V.x I sireets.

EW M) VLI'AK1 VVOKKS. .1 I I' received and for ale bv J. L. HEAD, 4th. a' near traei Mtwa, nitniui.iin i ulzm, the Reformation.

The Reform- eta before the Hetirrmition the Kitteenth Century John Huss anU the iwnn' of 1- oin-ia nr. BV de BoQnechae. librarian to 1 Kraiice, author '-Hiatotre de I- ranee King of lltslmro rpHK first 3 bonks of llt.mer's II liad. according tt the ordinary em. ana aiso witn ine resior-atntn of the lh'ima, to which are appended Knlixh notes, cntical and rxplanatory, a metrical and tfmiifric (ilosarv, by tJharle Anrhon.

1, This day received and lor sale by KV. nov 1 corner of Wood and 3 sta. Law Hooka lor the People. flHK countv and township officers i.mde being a rrr-aii-e on the dune- of county and township oftu-ers of Pennsylvania, by James lunlopT Ksq. iane' i l.an-tlord and Tenant being a view ol the reHtion of Landlord and Tenant in IVnn-pvlvam.

as affected by Acts of Assembly and Judi-ciil Peeisions. by Wm Uuane. F.sq. I' ire Insurance a treatise on the liw o- Fire In-iir nrd jitul on the inland waters, in two parts, with an appendix of Forms, by F.lha Mam r.ttij. ouneiior ai law.

Trusts aii-l Trustees esiT in relation to the sptllement of Heat Kstate, the power of Trustee. by Hnckenricae. arren's a popular anl piactical introduction to Law Studies, by Samuel Warren. F. K.

S. Kmnc's Kent beieg the most important partg of Kent's Commentaries, reduced lo questions and answer, bv Kinne. Kinne's Hiacktone bemj the most important parts of BiacMStoruva "omtnentaries, reduced to questions and answers, by kinne. A lew copies just ived and for ale at the book, and piper warehouse of II. KAY, no I corner Wood and Third sts.

NKW IWOKn. VN Introduction to D' Aubifjne's History of the Kcformution. The Reformers be I ore the Reformation the 13th Century hn Huss and the Council of I ons ance, by Kmityde Boniiechosc.au-thor ot Histore Kr.inc. A c. No II Harper's Illuminated and Pictorial Bible.

io 4 Wandering Jew. by F.uene Sue. The above this tlay received and for sale bT CM AS KAY, nov I corner Wood and 3d sta. "VOCAL. AXD I.NSTHIMEMAL MR.

W. 1A IS acquaint the inh.tb-itaiil- ot FiUsburch. tl i lie will a i'ONt Flt ot' V'ocai and Instrumentui Music, at Ihifjiifsne Mall. street. owr the New Post otiice, on MCN1AY Nov.

4th, un which ocvHsioit Ue will be nssisted by Messrs Leber, Schubert. Hcriunnn, Ijwion, lleidic Isertr. Parvin. and a Amateur of this city. Mr.

L. il (lor the hrit l.iie in public, perhrrn on the "lloehm Fluie." a insirutticiit, ot' tht nl unxftiH und lcutitiil charactrr. Tickets i'M cents each, to be had at the Music Stores, and at the door. If The Concert will commence at eight o'eloek precise I y. oet an dt Canal PMcnKfr Packet.

THK KXPRKSS PACKT-rrUXF. will continue their trips till the tStli oi November, uu tiie that date the last trip will be made, oct D. LEKCH CO. HKAL WEI.SK FLANNELS. VN OTHER supply of these desirable goods, ''warranted not 10 srmnkV'just received at MI RIMIVS.

oct 31 north-east corner ofjhh and Market srs. THREAD LACES AND ElXilNCiS supply of these gtwts, very cheap, to he had at the Dry Goods house of octal W. MTRPHV. ment state ofthe weather to hear the long promised lecture of Mr. Noah, on the restoration of the Jews.

A very fine choir commenced the ejercises with the following hymn, most admirably executed. "Jerusalem! my liirious home! Name ever dear to mc! When shall my labors have an end. In joy and peace, in thee? Oh! when, thou city of my iui. Shall I thy ascei Where Congregations ne'er brt ak up. And ibbaths have no ernif "There ippier bowers than Eden's bloom, Nor sin nor sorrow know; Bless'd seats! through rude and stormy scenes, I onward press to vou! Why should I shrink at pain and wo.

Or feel at death dismay? I've Canaan's goodly land in view. And realms of endless day." a Mr. Noali Bdid that he had lonheen anxious for an opportunity of appearing before his countrymen and fellow citizens in tehalf of a venerable people, whose htlory and rxiraordt-rary surTenna had filled the world with awe and astonishment, lo ask that justice should he done to their motives and character, and ev-ry poss hie aid extended toward them in accomplishing the fulfilment of their destiny, and restoring ilicm to the land of their fore fathers. He asked where could the work of regenerulinn commence with a beuer prospect of success than in a tree country arid a liberal government where could we pi ad the caue of the children of Israel with greater confidence than in tlie crndieof American Liberty wher ak for toleration and kindness for the seed of Abraham if we find it not am mar the descend ants of the pilrons. Mr.

i ali referred to she aid which hud been extended by this country to South America lo the Greeks to the cause of Africa lo the Indian and if lhoe nations had claims on our sy in path tes, how much more powerful, he thought, wire the inns of that beloved people on whoic had conferred so signal blessings. lie then proceeded to take a brief stew of the his- lory of the Jews from the tun of Abraham down lo the capture of Jrrusalem by I'ouipey, 8nd then lie referred to the birth ol our Saviour, and the extraordinary events occurring at that period. A there is pecn I i.ir interest in his view of th remirk.ible and providential occurrence, we transcribe fruui our itcs h.s re marks on that advent. To comprehend and fully understand the peculiar situation in which the Je iti people were pi at that imp'irtaiil crisis, we must en deavor, if p'-sible, to plactf ourselves in the-r po-iition. A nation once powerful, rich and hippy, prosperous and independent, the conquerors of every neighboring power, hvinir in lh midst of luxury and civil zilion, enjoy, intf a happy and equitable code of laws, with ise triiis, gallant warriors, a pious priesthood, and great national prosperity, suddenly availed by powerful Earan nations, allured by a love of gold, and templed by the hope of plunder, contending' yexr after year annst le iriui ouu; ineir enemy sLrenujeneo uy iresn levies, while (heir own resources were ex- nausiea, nuutntr iiiemseires at len-jio gr.tuu- A tie once arid faoid oeonle.

abandrioed by hope, and almost deserted by lJrovidt-nce, their Teuiple, their prid and glnry, wrested fr them, and the bei'ns of the setting sun falling on the helmet of the ft niun Centurion keeping guard near the Holy of Unites! in 1,118 detracted pition, and at tins period Denouncing the Priests and Pharisees, preac ng against hypocrisy and vie, prophe-sying the of the nation, and thus attracting followers and apostles by hs exut-jorJinaryand gifted he became fruii-i dable by dectsion of character, his uneere-i monious expression ofopmion, and the wither ing nature of Ins rebuke; he preached at ail times and at all places, rn and out of the temple, with an eloquence such as no mortal has since possessed, and to give the most powerful and absorbing interest to his mission, he pr'tclaimed himself of God, and declared himself ordained by the moat high, tosave a nibbled and surTertng people a their S.Tim and lit-! d-emer. Ttie Jews were amnz perpteaeJ and bewild red at all th -y aw and heard They knew Jesus from birth; he was their neighbor, tliey knew his t-ither seph, and .1 r.1 Ur hiss ..,,1 3 1 Judas; he wai in constant intercourse with his Judas; he wa in constant intercourse 'rounded by their household g'ds; they reinein- bered him a boy, disputing, as was the custom, mot learnedly wilh the the temple; as a man pursuing to the age of thirty, the madt.Bl aild laborious c.llmg of h.s profession; and yet he proclaimed himself the Son of God, performed most wonderful miracles, was surrounded by a number of disciples, poor, but extraordinary g-fted men, who sustainvd h.s hrti hrwn in lliotsF Hurnddl.r rvlai 1111 4 inri iuf. aocirmes, auu an aoiuoig laiui in mission; he atttered sirength and tolh.wers as he he denounced the whole nation. and prophecied its des'ructfn, with their altars and temple-; he preached whole oties and pro-crowed toeir leaders with a force, which evo at ths day would strike our social systems. The Jews came alarmed at Iim increasing powtrand influ'OCe, nrid the drnn resolved to become his accuser, and bruit; htm lo rial under the law as laid duwn in the I3lh iioleroriomy In reflecting deeply on all the circumstances of this, tile most remarkable trial and judg-j nitnt in history, I au convinced from the whole tenor nf the proceeding, that the arrest, trial and condemnation of Jesus of Nairelh, was cinreied and executed under a decided panic.

That he proclaimed himself Son of Gd, that fie declared he rud been delegated from the Father to enler ujion his mediatorial character, 'hat he as a prophet; and the promised Messiah, was understood and admitted hy all Ins friends and disciples, but still il hits appeared to me throughout thit there wa not sulli testimony to come under the special and distinct provision of the law The parables and figures of lhe Hebrew lang U8JP. and the oriental mode of expression fre- quentty cloud and einharrds the real meaning intended to conveyed. Jesus uniformly acknowledged the un-ly and omnipotence of find. T' him he prayed as our Ftilher in Heaven, hone name was hallowed, whose will was to be executed on earth; he disclaimed any intention to alter lhe law; but confirmed and observed every part of it. The title of God was a title or power and dominion, and frequently wis conferred by the Almighty himself on earthly rulers See 1 have mide thee a God to Pharoah' as God supreme said to Moses; Son of God, wit a frequently conferred on those of ety and learning, and on th se the rmini.

ons of the divinity, and this tide the Apostles them-elves carry out in tttir writings. The Son, 'My not the Father; the humanity, not lhe divinity, the Image ofth- invisible not the invisible (rod himself; ana as 1 aui saio, uert? tn imic v.it o.i- mediator between Ood and man. CoulJ the Almighty delegate a med atonal character to 'anyone on earth who can doubt it God said to Mosea see, 'B. h-ld I nd an Anijt bebre thee to keep th 111 the way, provoe rum imu lor ne win riot paraou your irarigretMin my eauie is in imn; my spirit is 10 bun. It was not therefore altogether on lhe charge of Jesus having called tin use I Sou ot Ood, that lhe Sanhedrim accused and condemned him; political con jidentt'on, mingled themselves and in a measure controlled the decision of the Council, and this is demonstrable from tiie declaration of (Jaiphas himself, as slated 111 the josel -IJeiter that one man should die, thin the should be delroyed." it was the sedition, and not altogether the blasphemy, the I rror and apprehension of political oveflhrosv, which led to conviction and this political and national characteristic I.KWIS HI'TCKISOX t- Co.

I 31 45 Water and Kronl sts. 11 15 Imli-s Manilla llrrap. a (uiwrior rticle. just reeeivtrd lor by Lr.WIS HCTCIIISOX k. Co.

oet 31 No 4u Water and fmm sis. HI.KSK. l5tilJ II. Ut quality casks, ami lor sale py MILLKR. IO Litteriy street.

ASTII.K SUP tXcs lW ouahtv Canlr in store and tor sale by WM. MU.l.l.R. 1T l. tterty street. bOVKRr.Kl), -A small lot of eood clean Clover-1SAIAH llU'KKV Jk to.

No 40 Wood street. see eej wanted. oct Ml UI.ASSRS bbls New Orleans Molasses.in store and Kt sale by J. JORDAN. No 1 Commercial Row, corner I.iterty and Wayne streets.

oct 31 l.KATHKRS. fi? sacks prime Feathers, jtist received m. ann tor sate nv J. JORDAN. No 1 Commercial Row.

Mariettas OrltKlslonea. fTHli havt on hand 5 Marietta GrinsV 1 stones la rife size, Inch thev will sett at a bargain to close consignment. FORS TH Jt Co, orl Water strref. Janlitt NU. 7d.

and 0d Nails, for sale by FORSYTH CO. -3 barrels IVesn Nuts in store and FORSYTH CO. 1 lor sale bv 100 KI-iS Sl'llvES in More, and for Mir vrv low oei Jl FORSYTH i A11.S -50 KegsSxl. Fence Nail, for re by LY II; X' -r-i oet il I) RAPS. 1st) K.

KM Ura.ls for hy 1 "fl FtlHSYTH ft ro. TTNIATA NA1I.S. IAU kVsJuniat sssorted kii-s tor ty ol FOKSVTU CO L. READ, near Market street, has hnt J. received fresh supolv of superior Www and Book Ink.

Warranted to be ffood oct 31 "SPLKMIID Aft 1 t.i LS foil 184 5 rpHK f.IFT. for 1815: a Christmas, New Years. JL and Birth day present, magnificently bound and illustrated with eiiiht beautitui entrravinws. LKAFLKTs OK KAIOKV: An annual for lSki, edited by Kyncll bound in the most elepant manner, and embellished ith twelve splendid illuslratintis. KKIE.NDsllll' OU KHIMi, V0R 1345 A Year and Birth day present, beautifully bound and enibellishtd.

with nine ltigl.lv fin-ished engravings, bv the first artists THK or A A Christmas gift for the holvdivs, eilited by Mrs. Sarah Josephs Hale, and illustrated with eieht Due engravings. int. HWVTIIORX: A Christmas and Jw Years oreseut for 1R4S diillv bound and embellislicd with ten Icauniul il lustrations. THK CASKET A Souvenir lor ISti, consisting of choice se'ectinns Irom all the most popular authors in the worM and elegantly 1I1K L.

1 1 r. Mi sOL VF.MK, FOR 1SI5: A hnstmas and iew Years present, finely bound and illustrated with ten engravings. THE MAdVILMi A besutiful Christmas and Years present, edit-ed by Henry Herbert, and illustrated with numerous engravings. THE HYACINTH. FOR Or Affection's Oitt, designed for a Christmas and ew Years presei.t, splendidly bound and embellished with numerous engravings, from the best artists.

THE TOITH'S KEEPSAKE A New Years and hristinas gift, lor oung people, with colored engravings. THE DRAW I iNG-RODM A present for all seasons, illustrated was several highly timshed engravings. TIIE lOOK OK HRISTUN BALLADS. The Illustrated book of Christian Uallads, and other poems, edited hy Kufus Oris' old. ILLUSTRATED BOOK or BRITISH BALLADS: The book ol British Ballads, edited by Hall, Esq, F.R magnificently bound.

The above lor sale at the holesale nrxl letail book and paper wartlio of II KAY, oct 31 corner of ood and 3J sts. ge. American anil Fost copj .) 17F.ATin.RS.ot.si 11,,. Kentucky Ftatnen, a pr.ma article received and lor sale by i.f.w is ni'TnnsoN a oci No Water and i2 From streets. 'I 'OIIACCO 1 bliJ.

Kimucky lai Toi aeco, a goui article, in store aud tor sate by 1.1'.1S MI'TOIIISOX ft Co. oct Ml Na 13 and i I rom sts. NEW AKKIV AI.S QVEENSWAKK AM CHINA tlIK subscriber would respectfully invite the st. 1 tention ot tlie public to his prosent stock ol White Olaiod Ware, a superior article, together with a select assortment ol White rench China, comprising all the necessarv pieces to constitute complete sew ot liniiuand Tea ware. lso.

a general stork of articles suitable for the supply of country merchants, to which their attention is invited, at his old stand, corner of front an Wood sts. HKMiV IIIOUV. Plllsbu-gh, March in4 dlv. JOHN SCOTT, DEJiTWT, fllENDKHS hiiBervices to tlie public. Being M.

determined to eive satis action to a. I ho mav employ htm. he will warrant every operation, or make no charge for his services. t)tfice and iwel-L 'n 4th, five doors west of Market wtie re he will "Mnid at all hours. Charges modera to suit the ns.

RCFFKEIVCES Rev. Thos. v. rumpton, Pittsburgh. Kev.

Weslev Kennev, Alieghenr. Kev. Mr. lr. G.

FundentMirc. Dentist, late of Pitt, h'g Wm. Addison M. l.f P. Fahnestock.

M. K. B. Mnwry, M. Allegheny.

N. B. J. S. will tike in exchange for Dentil operations.

Dry tioods. tirocerics, Furniture. 'ar-pettnr; and trade peneralW. 3 dtf Crs.nlerrle A tew tniil nist received rd kr salt- by KBINHAitr ft STliO.Nfi. Oft 14i.ibeny street.

(1 ronnd Bints. lObmr. just received and lor sale 3 hy RK1NHART ft STKOi. oci -Ji 140 Liberty strwst. WHOLESALE RETAIL FI STORE.

Ladies' Muffs, Boas Tippfts, Glovrs, le. 11 IK lias juM return from New York, 1 nini will ojx at the old Kn. 134 lAHrrty street, the. store ot" Mr. Jolmsou.

a first rate aiMtirt-nttjHT 01 ooU in li line, cuiisistiie-; ofcrot-s ox. Hlue fox. Itiaek ami Natural I.ynx, Kucli. Martin. Chinc-hilh.

Stpurnil. and Asirann Mvfff and Raz; I.adu-fi" Pur Ckaks. Crnvais and Trnnminr(i: ltdica 1 and (sriuteineus Fur liosoms: Ladies Neck Tirp-t. Foal Mutf. Fur tiluves.

and eviry 01 Fur Trim niMiss. Ais, a first rate assortment of Cloth Caps; all of whu-h will be sold at 1 price than can be had at any othrr establishment tn thtf citv. Person purchasinr sod- in the above line will find it to their uiteret 10 give me el. Cash paid ar Itntr A. MAILS, 134 Lsibenv street, near iSt Clair.

oet 5-daw3m IMTED tTfcS ll(TKb, a.tktnajtoia BY TYLER BIRCH. HE subscribers having opened this iarpe ami coni-X modioli etabhhtnt at on Vt mi Ivaina areune, between ad and 4k streets, on the s-mare ut xt to and west of the railroad depot, invite the attention ol 'the travelling punne ann eotnmtoiity at lurtre 10 tne ampie Hrrniitremcnt they have in.tdr lir their a coniniotltiioii, and tor all things appertain in ir to their comiort and convenience. 'Hie ver lilerai encouragenitut which th1 public extended 10 Thompson Tyler white propnttorot the Exchange Hotel, induces Imii lo hope that may continue to deserve its pbtionage at the I nurd Stat- a Hotel, and he assures th-'in iliai neither pains nor expense be spared in hi ertorts 10 caier lhe tastes of all. This Hot-l is one 01 the lanreM in the t'nion. and will accommodate ai rrons.

has numerous private parlors tor tomihes, and is but two minutes' watk frotn, the railroad depot, and five from the Capitol. THOMPSON TYLER, oct 25 twawSw JAMES H. BIRCH. ii an powder Copper Wrlca. rpHK unOcri'siC'ie'd have entered into partnership fot lu the tit ntantitacfurins; Copper, under lhe 6n of IMiU.lti!U"OltTK at the O.uipowder Cp.

per orks. t(rn)Tl) esrr ed on hyihem; with the late firm ot John Mckim. Jr. A Sims. The manufactured article will Ite ot the same good quality as that formerly supplied by tht tn.

and will in ait respects maintain its hereto-lo re repolution. They have taken one ot the new Ware-hotiseg. No. on Buchanan's Wharf. Frederick and nppomted EO.

WILLIAMS. A rem, V1m will have on aaitd a constant supprv of tSsieatU-ing aitd Brazier's Cupper. Copper Nails, Bolts. Ac. Pig and old Copper purchased and received exchange.

A. D. HOLI.lNtiS WORTH, sep 6 law2m JAS. DAVIS. BuLumore Patriot S3.

hess Geodit R. MURPHY has jwt received a lot of beantr- iul new style dark ChmLees. yard wide, at l6t cents per yard. A tea, handsome hinte styles fcr I'Jk cenm. Also, ALPACCAS.

plain black, green, brown, olive, and entire new fancy siyles. at lower prices than he has er he lore been able to otf-r the same qualities, at his wholesaie and retail Dry Ciood kousc, CJ" nonh-east corner of 4th and Market sis. oct Csnhmrr sad Tsirkerl Shawls VN OTHER supply 01 these at considerably lower prices than hereto) re sold at, just received at W. R. Ml'RPHYH.

fioti ti'liic r. furritorV surrounding Jerusalem, iuclu m2 the vi itres of Hebron, il 'it, Tyre, also Key mot, J.iHU. and other ports the Md.terr.iiicen Uiii be occupied by en-terpri-i g.le,s Th of Jord ill will be filled by nliMts from the of icrnany, Poland K-jssi i. Mereh MiTs w.Sl occupy the sea-ports, and Ho conun n.dir.g positions ill, in ttie walls of Jhtim dem wiii be purcnased bs the wealthy snd pious o-ir brethren. Thoso who desire to resi ie in the H-ly Imil, and not inoat4.

may be atden by tl.e.-e ocieio to rench tli ir ticsijned naven ut repsi-e. nrtsii.in c.in thus 'ive mipe iub una rnpnri tlowinin. and acti vument, and ein g'atl'in in everv pursuit win soon be en rn cun.solu.aled, and Hie foundation o( the elements of Government and the triumph Kewtoratio Mr.Moih poid the ftihmin tribute to Woman. It is no less beautiful and eloquent th.in it ts deserved, and much as we re-jret the present necessity ot excluding the greater pirtl.d" his discourse, we could not think of omitting ihV: ''In the appeal I have to my fellow citizens this evening, let not ha supposed that I mean to exclud" Irom a participation in the great and good work, the beloved friend a cotup-inion of inanj second in creation, but firl in zeal and true religion, 'i'neir acnev is ever of the highest importance in good works. When surrounded by the excitements ofthe buy world, intent on gam, and eager in the pursuit of fortune, when the mind is wholly engrossed in temporal objects, then, in the itches ot the.

niht, and th? stillness of the morn, the wife aw-ikena hush tn to a sense of religious dcliiiijuencv and cilm atituonition uriiduaiiy. hut itiiperceptinty, leads mm into the pth of duty and hig mora! olilit.on. Like the wom.in in the Kv.inehst( who freely and turpil used her box of precious otntmeiu, all th it she sivs and urc? in the fu tiiincnl of he iiki4 icred duties, drops like wi 'j i7.il a. i at up' oi i ue iit-si sou i lies fiiniu h.uu- and sundnes white it controls. Jew ol Gen- tile, women are ever the pillars of the Church." We quote th following as a forcible and striking passage: noe all.vou tint be neve the predictions ol your Aposttesi'vou who believe in the second com- inn ot ttie Son ol Mmj where is he to come to? when i-he comer Ky your own stio.n g.

to erucitieoi. lo i i iuk uciutej njr "i iiuir and Fromtsr; he is. according Ut your ow Kv-uu'e-lists, to tour own be lef, to omc to the Jews, and yftl you would covert tiiein here; yi.u strive to tn-geiize them in the fice ot all tli it fticre in the promises of God and predictions ol'tas prophets, that tbev shall occupy their own land a Jte. In your zeal, you forget the solemn, emphatic, brief decliration of your Kedeemer, which you should reinber as the sh.ides of d.irknes draw around you, and the light ot morning breaks upon vou, alvat on ts of thj Jews! Death i llos. William I'tariiii I'lns nd liighly eslffiiifd init.f duii ysterdiy nirtrnin st r--sid-nce in Ch- Try Valty, Siffd 77 years.

Mr. was liie eldrit ti fl' lite Is Clirl Cauipbr-lf, Cherry Vullpy, snd lhe oiily mt-nibt-r ol' his frfiuily Iij t-sespt-d dtaili or capiisity in ih blrtdy inasasnrt ol" lint plirp, in MtvtMfitff. 177-j. His whole life hat cri marked by strict ferny id high mol eharacfr. and ho has filled miny responsible i lhcrs ol' trust snd honor with (rresl fidelity and atotity.

Me has been se veri limes a member lht Sta! jr- islalurr, atid was member thatb.idv dunnf the rest. ion tl the Isissin tttl. lie was re cenlly rinrseyor Ci oe al of Ih a Site, and at Ifip litne ot his desttj nne of III K-'irent. 0f lhe Unistrsily. Ii- lesves a lur eircieot relatives in tl.e tate lo mourn hut loss, but no descendants.

His sdopled dailghler. Mrs. Orinl, isle tnissiouarv lo rersis, aiea at um I oomiati sever il years Mr Csinurtell w. wuii ig and h.s sends have reason lo rrr thai h.s hi would have be-n spued many yea hid he not surf-red intertill injury by an accident whicil occurred lo hon when returning irom his last duty wuh (he board ol Regents at Albany immtrri'il Adc. Novel ano We learn that our old fellow citizen Mr.

R. Iiowney, now- living New Albany, has obtained a patent for a machine to aid ill Imiitin leather, by which lie man- ufac'tire tlie article in half the time it bus here- tofore taken, and one half of the bark. He i tise Priv 110 strum or chemical but s.inp!y de- I nrivettthe of a sort oi mucus, and introdil- e-irtv a day practn-uble. We understand that the committee are favorably imprewsed far as they have gone in their examinations. Isnttx- rtllr Journal.

THK Lt'tV The Ijuisville f'ouri-rof ftoiwr 2t. say We hav. With inu' trouble pmcured the ftdlow- wr hst of ti of the kiih-ii, wotuwl' and nrs-i as w-'ll an tlie saved, of the and crew of Ihirt lil-fated boat In addition to thot-e named Ih-Iuw, we unilerf umi that the New Al-j bany t'erry ito.tt returned evenmj; with xx lewhe, which have not yet been reeiii.zd. The citizen New Albany are d-votin them-Helvea with the iitmt and em gy to tlie care of tiie wound and the burial of the dead. The friends ami relatives of the.

wounded may rest atured that nothing will be left undone bv the kind-hearted citizens of New Albany, to alleviate tlo-ir sutiVniiir-4. Alwiiit lilieen IxMtirs have alremly been buried 111 the I ity ene try at New Albany. i i i Mr. John Allston, of li.ipules, I.a., whs escap ed iiniiijiired, slates thai lie. discovered some time previous to the explosion, thut there was at leant a verv oross of the engine, ulld thut tli'Te was reiit inirer of an explosion; untl he bail searcely retired to the stern ofthe boat, and taken a seal, nlo-n the explosion took place.

Hy the exertions of 'I'll oiujieoii and Mr. Ailstoii.the life of Mi. J' Roberts, of riiil.ulel-phiit, was paved. The iiiinilM-r of killed uti'l missing, so furus ascertained, is about lilt y. The entire iiuuilier can m-vTr be necertaui-il, iw muy (ersoiis bavt licen biirneil alive.

corjwes must have been biirmid Capt. Thompson is of opinion that the titiuilier of imtwoiis on at the lime of explosion, was altoul I Till, uicluiluio; Inre iiiiiii- ler of deek piiHetiirers, whose itiiiite ail ol course never te Iiv.forthe followtiiif 1' We nhull CoittiiMie to publish lh tmmes ol tin killed and wounded as I'uMt as we can procure them. Kili.ki. Charles Donne, pilot, Touisvittc. Nicholas Ford, A Edward, IShelhy ville, Samuel 1 Brown, Lexington, Ky.

Mr. Norrin, residence unknown; MiippoHd to be 111 KeMtueky. J.teob M.id!Mon, Wm, Watt, Stark-Ville, Mow. Kev. Juilies iVeCreaty, IVilcnx James Dora Philadelphia.

iliillip Wnll.ire, Baltimore, Jacob Nolner, iifliingtoii Cily, family at a child of A II Foster, of i reeiinburh, "ut. David Vaun A Mr. Markny, serond chrk. Two badly burned bodies, uurccogiiized; twelve slave, and one deck hand. ihhino.

James Veriderberc of Iouisville, Peter Hillock, New Albany, Mr. Junhur, New Orleans, Gen. Pregram, Richmond, John K. Cormick, Norfolk, Va Zachariah Hughes, Lexington; Wdlttfm Brown, Mays-ville, Richard Barns and Win. I Sunders, Mt.

Waithingtori, Moms Kirhy, pilot, Mr. Spangler, a deck hand, four nero firemru. WouKHED Uauvy. Thompson, pilot J-f-fenonville, Dr. Webb, Princeton, Wni.

R. McKain, Tennessee, Unv. Jan. Young, Dallas co. Ala-, Charles A Rain, of Virginia.

Slightly Wounded. Kev. Presley, St ark-ville, Angere an wife, N. Orleans, I i affording the only secure route to hvr posses- ark means ol hu machine. sions tn India through the RS-a; then Pal- The cily council of New Albany have apHmt-d e-itme thus placed between the Russian pos- a committee of practical and wieiilihc men, at sessions and Etfypt, reverls to its legitimate the request of Mr.

Downey, to examine the pro-proprietors, and tor lis safely of surrounding 1 ce and and to report thereon at as the irunK oi soinu i.irt; tree wuu iis: rei. i i i i .1 i i I Jav'a Works, Harper'a edition, just published. temlriU, and both and ilownwanls, aivl inorrasinff in bulk at Hie Anmv ol the Human Body. By J. Cru-sanie time After a while, lhe parasite veilher.

I'rolessor of Anatomy 10 the Faculty of hnv.no kiiled lhe parent trunk, establishes itself upon its roots, SiMlUS forth UUinerous ciety of lns. irst Amenc-m from the last Pans hnmchet aloft, which aj'Hin Send forth edition. Kdited byt.ranville Sharp I'attisonl. D. Akkansas We have returns, mostly unofficial, from the following named counties, viz: Pulaski, Conway, Hempstead, Johnson, Pope, Jlot Springs, Saline.

These give, according to the Little ck Gazette, (Mem a net rna-j rtty ot 31MJ for the regular Uemocrat candidate for Governor, and 4Sri for the Democratic candidate for Congress The whole vote of the "irregular" candidate in the seven counties is 10. Ttie Picayune of yesterday published reports from Claris, Bradley, Jt fferson, Desha, Chicot, show ing an aggregate Whiff majority of it'Jl If I ese be correct, lhe Democratic maj'-rity, (leaving out the irregular candidate) is, in all the counties heard from, 60. The he counties abuve named gave in a small Whig majority, yet Van Buren received the vnte the State by majority. It is a safe inference, there ore, that the Democratic riniliiH lift Imfli fur (i.iVPrnnr rdH ir and Congress, rt r- rt Oct. Ill' Gskat'Fihe in CmnsiTTi.

The Cincin- n-Ui Atlas of Monday last contain, the fol. P.wing account of a fire which look place in that city on Sunday morning last. "The large Warehouse occupied hy C. A.L Fletcher, for the Produce bus.ness, and the two sun ail buildings one occuuied lor many years as a Bakery by R. Merrill, and the other for dressing Burr Millstones, were totally destroy d.

The flames originated in rear of Messrs Fletcher's store, wherif there nad been no tire many days, and from sev eral cireaiustaitc.es, il is thougtil it must have been the work of an incendiary. The lock ol the safe had appart ntly been picked, it had not been opened. Itcottlain about in cash, and many valuable papers The slock in the store was lighter than it had been for several years, sjme 1500 bbls of Whiskey having been shipped from it on Flat-boats during the week. Between 200 and 31)11 bbls Whiskey, a moderate stork ol Flour and Groceries, and a large Rectifying apparatus were the principle things destroyed, not exceeding in valne, probably, all insured. The warehoose was owned by Jude Walker, and it was also insured.

The Fire Department was promptly on hand, as usual, and labored assiduously In prevent the extension ofthe fire. We regret lo add that Mr. Merrill was seriously if not dangerously woundrd, by the talltntf ofthe walls ofthe warehouse. EX ICo" Advices Irom Vera Cruz to lhe Cth have been received at New Orleans instnnl A decree has been proposed by lhe Minister of Kinsnce elosin lojforeiijrn vessels all oilier ports of the Republic save those of Vera Crux, iSanla de Tainaulipas (Tampico) peachy and Aeapolco, Foreign Commeicrj an he carried on in the other ports, but exclusively by Mexican vessels. President Santa Anna has issued a circnlar stating the conditions upon which foreigners are allowed lo enter the Republic by way of the frontiers.

1st. They rnnst enter the country by nne of the places designated for lhe trade with the United Stales. 2nd. All pais-pnrlssre to be presented to the Customhouse Collector at sucb point. 3rd.

A formal acknowledgement ol submission to the iawsand authorities of lhe nation, during his residence 111 the country. passport can embrace more than on person, except sticn ass are aiiverea to latbers ol families, which may include their wives and sons under yars. Th preteJiiif arliclea apply lo frein- era liaellm by tht places indicated. passporta wi'l be delivered save lor one d- sirnated point, and can only serve fur such place. i The fifth article states the formalities to be observed by Iss Customhouse Collectors.

Tlif aixll provides for the expulsion of all foreigners who tiny obtain adnvstmn 'nl territory by oiher means than those pointed out in the preceding articles. Those foreigners who nnrhivew into, lhe country, prior to the pro.ivilgtio,i of thit decree, are allowed to- remain, provided tiieir conduct Ui been irreproachable, and they have omplied with Hi lawn relating 10 residence ol or eigne rn; otherwise they are subject to expul- wilhtu a deity not seeding six months-. i I i I i i i 1 I i natior, a powertui, Wfallhy, indepfiidrnf, inti rnierpf iihj popl-, re pitte ttirre by, ri(i with tlte con--ftt of ilir Christian p'mrrn; and wttli thfir aid and airrn-v, the land of Uriel pis mice more into I tit pofca ion tltf def endant of Abraham The prU if Ittr wiil be a -fa ripened t'i the 1 nu ii c'ni Merer, me win aiiiu bear the iitntlul iir vetT and the tiri-tmn and ItlicJjw will, toeiher on Munt Zuitt rutse th tr voice's in j-n-ne Imn, aIwic crtveiiu.nl with Ahraiif.ni wa, to endure ev and in wtiose iffd all lhe nation of the earth are to be I bleied. 1 Thin 1a our den.iny. Kverv attempt to col- inxe lhe Jews in oiher t-ouriine hii failed their eye haa ateadJy rrnted ihetr belied 4 Jeiutfalem, and they have and, lJe tune wiii come, the promise will be fulfilled!" i 1 1 1.1..

The Jew are in a ntoat lavn re-posses Ihemaelvea of ttie 1'r'Hiiur-fi 1, md, and organize a tree and liberal irveritn.ent. In Poland, Moldavia, Wallaclna, or the Rhine and Danube, and wherever Hie liberality ot the I govern. unfita rmt interpoafti nbaluclea I lliey are practical Lirmer. Agriculture waa once their only natural empb-y ment. The land ta now deatlate, according to the predtc- lion ofthe prophets, but it ia lull hope and promise.

The soil 19 ncli, I'tamy, and every where indicate fruitfutneas, and the min tt- cent cedara of Lebanon ahow the atfenth of the aoil on the highest elevations. The cli- mate is inilJ arid salubrious, and double crops in the Josv lands may be annually anticipated, livery tiling is produced in the greatest variety; wheat, barley, rye. corn, oats and th' cotton plant 111 jfreiit abundance The an gar can ia cultivated vith auccea; Tobacco grows pl-ntifiilly on the mountains; nd'(o is pro H.iouil rsl.ii fid at life nn Iht linlilll of tbf JuT- ..7 ih- dan; Ol ses and ive U.I are every where found, the Mulberry almost grows wild, outoi which the nunt besutiful idk is made; Grapes if lhe largest kmd 11 ninsh every where; Coth iri'-al ia produced in abundance on the coast, and can be most profitably cultivated. The Coffee tree grows almost spontaneously, and Oranges, Kis, iJites, pomegraniles. Peaches, Apples, Plums, NfCiannes, Pme Apples, and all the tropical fruits known lo us, flourish everywhere about Syria.

The several ports in the Mediterranean which formerly earned on a most valuable commerce, can be advanta geously re-occupied Manufactures of wool, cotton and silk could furnish all the Leranl and the Inland of the Mediterranean with useful fabrics. In a circumference withm twenty days travel of the Holy City, two millions of Jews reside. Of the two and a half tribes which removed East ofthe transjordanic cite a. Judah and Benjamin and half Manassah, compute lhe number in every pari of the world as exceeding six millions. Of the mis mug nine and a half tribes, pari of which are in Turkey, China, fhndoslan, Persia, and on this continent, it is impossible to ascertain their numerical force.

Many only retain the strict obset vance of the Mosaic laws, rejecting the Talmud and Commentaries; others in Syria, Kifypl nd Turkfjr, are rigid observers of the ceremonies Reforms are in progress which correspond with i i i arri'll rotS cLlspm lhe neihlonn trees ami the rata occupies a lamer space than anv tree of the ftvrrest. Tlie rata is the Meinciilenw ruliusla, a veay haml-jino plant, anil of sinoul.ir tbiis, ami bv no satisfactorily explained. COSVF.XIESCE OF A V1S1I KETTLE. "Vou want nothing but a dish said an old housewife in the backwoods, to her d.iuwhter ho had just out married. "Why, when your father and 1 commenced, 1 had nothing; but a dish kettle.

1 used lo boil inv coll in it, and pour it ,1,,,,, mv notatoes in il and set them on a warm plate, while I i Mewed up the meat in it, ami always alter i a moal I fed the pilJS out of tlie dish kittle. You can do a threat deal with a dish kettle, Sallv, if you are only a mind Commercial Uccoro. i TSHt K'slI HOMll) OF TRADE. niMMriTKK roil aa. W.

J. HHWAHU r. KELLY T. 3. HIGH AM.

Western AVsiler. The Si. Imis New Era, of U- kl suvn "The anier Monona reports the Lpper with cuut three teet water upon llic tsrwfr Hiipids. I tic Monona, in cemseipienoe ol the l.iw the river, whs compelled to re htp her rar-o, not being able lo pass up." There were but 3 feet water in the rhmini I ofthe Illinois. SPIRIT tF THE ItftMESTir MARKETS.

CvmpUtd Jttr the fia-ette and A'lrrrtirr. vat Oet. tZl Hemp In our lat report we (I iii- ol lhe markrt. hu ti9 iiotic CHIIIIIIU''l tturnin wt-i-k mitt pnet' loive luntier r-- fii wny. (HTHrsiiiiH'M hy a (It-rlnn- in uie ciifK-rn hiiiI itic httch rate ot ireiKt.

The lot, that have rtuinifrd hiiinis do runt ih week were al uiiot." tirntuuHhty well baled Uis al Ion oiieiiur iooe iou si im change in wler rl. whu-h we oim. at If nm lteeivrd durunrthe week bale, onsutera-bte pari ol wliii h. was sent torwi.nl. trnnWlioiis that have eunie iour Knowlrdjre were lhe soil' ot "nhoiit yssi pis: yestertiay tww.

ot ermnpKs aeh, Iv 111K at i 1 i Or IWO SCO Bt S-t (ieiwvii-vi! landing, l.fti. Rc- iv-d diiniiaE the ween I l.ici? riK- the renter part of WlliCh WH" Wilt hauds lltepub. directly torward without changing rk Huekwh' Jit Flour; ZlUXJyf SbnskeisObveDtl; tMixeslraled Hernnv: 25 Castile ond Fancy Soap. Received and lor by I AMi. No'i iUh street.

I.F-S AND HOFS 7 barrels Apples; 3 bales Received per steamboat Brtdeewaier and for by 1 No 4u Wood street..