JITTSBURGH GAZETTE .The.-7aw..of.t3puitaal Infitunwe.:-- -- Theri is no tioctrilie of Airier! revelation • which Rands on foinertigsjoione more distinctly :atul clearly taught, thou that ° whirl sets forth . the gliat. truth that the renovation of the human 'soul 'is effected by the agency 'of .the - .Spirit of God; The change of the moral dispositions Which re sults in love to God and, free, subjection. to his will in , Gm. whole range of intellectual faculties; moral setitiments; and :emotional life, is justly represented. in the boek of truth as a new birth, a regeneratiort, dis tinctly. and utterly beyond the, power of self-prodection on the part of man'. What. • ever maybe conceded to the Niter of a re- solutewill in its strongest efforts at self amendiaent, in :breaking the force of evil • habits and reforritinithe life; it is 'u postu late with all mho receive the teachings of the New Testament, that: the renewal of the soul is the work of the diyine•Spirit. The influence. which "opens ,our: Anider atandingiP. that we ItnoW the fiicrip tiires ;." which - 'enlightens the 'judgment in spiritual thin' go; 'which ♦ presents affecting motives to the will; awakens the excitement of holy desires, and givei a coinforting:as• sumnee to the soul of the favor of 'God;is emphatically' a visitation from on high.. It is a birth, not "of blood, nor of the will of the flesh, nor of the will or man, of Aur , GOD." '• . The mode in which the divine Agent accomplishes his work in the renovation: of ' the soul; is undeniably inscrutable. " The wind bloweth where it listeth, and thou hearest the sound thereof, but must not tell whence it cometh; so is every:. one that is born of the Spirit." It is imrossible to explain how the divine influence reaches the hidden powers and faculties of the in. • ner man; by what steps , and in what man ner the vital changes `which-follow the touch and action of the Holy Spirit are produced. The 'emanation and efflux of the divine principle; of_ life' cannot be sub ; jected to ordinary methods of examination. The anatomist's knife, the metaphysician's . analysis, are alike insufficient to detect the methods by which the spiritual energy is conveyed to the Springs of action and the sources of sensibility in' that mighty_ centre of mysteriertlie ;.The phenomena. of natural life, even,•are strictly beyond the research of science. The physiologist tells you this muschimoves because that nerve conveys the command of the will; and that nerve derives its vital Tower from the beat , ing of the heart; but why or how the heart beats is an impenetrable mystery; a peas, ant tmderstands as much about it us a sage; the ultimate conclusion ,for each ill that God moves the heart. In him we live and move and have our being. But while this is confessedly the state of the case, se far as the mode of spiritual in finence is concerned, yeti Chace . are several things to', be observed with regard to the great law of spiritual manifestation under the Gospel. In the first , place, the divine energy is, if we may so express it, a - home. geneous element with the essence of that -.spiritual substance we call the soul. The heavenly emanation is in nature and kind, perfectly adapted to the powers ficulties ~-,fire entire machinery, so to speak, of the - "hidden.man of the heart"rhe man in man, his proper personality, his true essen tial self. In the work of regeneration there is the' visitation of thought to thought, in telligence to intelligence, spirit to spirit; God the infinite, the all-spiritaal, coming I in direct communication with his fallen, ,depraved child, to restore the lost image of holiness to his immortal spirit. The influx Of this divine life is in perfect harmony with the capabilities, susceptibilities, modes of inward being, originally belonging to man by virtue of his heavenly birth, though now, alas 1. deranged and in ruin through gin. "I live!" may every regenerate man say, with solemn and sublime emphasis— ; using the words in the sense of- St. Paul, ",yet not I, but Christ ]iveth in me." Life . derived from , this divine source life in ' dee:if : inward health, vigor, purity, blessed ness, relish for spiritual enjoyments—all in perfect congruity, sweet, harmony with the essential, original constitution of our nature; all fitted to man's capacity of enjoyment; all adjuster . to man's capability of moral Sentiment; all suited to the developments of his immortality. • In the • second place : this regenerating 'l' influence does not destroy man's responsi bility, either so far as its antecedents or its consequences are concerned. Responsibility is a fundamental law of our moral constitu tion, commencing at that period in the moral history when the knowledge of good and evil is attainable, and etiding only with ' the deeds done in the body, with the close of probationary life. .In the whole process of religion - it is true that it is "God that Worketh in us to will and to do." This, - however, does not disturb at all the law of personal responsibility. So far from it, the very fact that divine influence is at work within us, is - mode the en:Thistle reason why xq should'Work. out oar salvation with fear and trembling. The visitatipn of God's Spirit, graciously vouchiefed to all nits as subjects of a general redemption; that which produces a painful conviction of sin; Which begets alarm, and awakens inquiry; —a visitation necessarily antecedent to re generation, and. never to-be confounded with it; is adjusted to the lacy of.personal responsibility. It .may . be improved; it ought to be unproved; rightly followed up, it leads to conversion. But then it is pos-. slide that the the sinner may not thus improve the graoe of ,God.is pos.-. Ode that lie may resist or neglect it. And here:presses the law of his personal respon: eibility. God worketh in him by his Spirit, to will; graciously prevents—that goes before, and assists the, will; presents con siderations,plies inducements, offers en ecerragements. But while God thus worked so will, the actual decision is with man. The latter may yield, or he may tamper with the ease, or he mayieject the visita tion. Spiritual influence in each a modtiof administration, is in highest harmony with' .the pervading law 'of"moral responsibility. It is in perfect keeping with the established rule of self-trusteeshfp, according to which God's moral, administration is uniformly -carried on. But the human understanding fails to reconcile the doctrine of moral re sponsibility with that phase of the so-called doctrines of grace, which-holds that the first visitation of- the divine Spirit to the soul, irresistibly regenerates it, and then as irresistibly follow faith first, repentance af terwards, and fromfirst tolast, uncondi tional perseverance in a gracious state.. -- To consider an unconditional, eternal election, the starting point in a process which de velops an effectual, that is irresistible, call 'to the sinner in due time; effectuates his regeneration by a flash of sovereign grace carrying the will ; and leads up as subs°. quart, but . equally irresistible sequences, his faith, his repentance, and his glorifica tion ;—all this may be true, but if so, it is at the expense of man's proper accounta bility. To reconcile the two propositions defirm the ingenuity of the human mind, anima it is possible to reconcile the oppos ing terms, a direct contradiction. That many wise and good men have. heartily embraced beth sides of this contradiction, We readily admit. • So far as this is the exhibition of a resolute effort to submit the understanding to what is supposed to be, the dogmata of revealed truth, we honor the mineiple. At the same tiMe, we are harbly glad that no each heroic hardihood of faith is really required of us. - ' Furthermore. from the "two foregoing e ' onsitleratimus there results an important canchisicei.:! - . Divine influence. connects it , self in the pikedures of human salvation, with fan intermediate *racy; Aulapted to the Mental vind. moral constitution; and ourmargy makes _itself .felt eigier in the region of the understanding, or in that of the. emotions, aormitling to. circumstances MEE= affecting the general` character. This in termediate agency is the teachings of Scrip, ture,"the preachinV,ir the . Gospel; in a word, the means ,a.f irra ,4 Te Scriptural proof of this pasitipn . is tequired, the fol lowing passage in; the aEpistie of Paul to the Corinthians will supply it: "In Christ Jesus . hive' I begetten you through the Gospel." Now, here we have the primary 1 and two subordinate agencies set - forth as concerned in the spirited birth of the pa!- - ties - referred to. The Spirit of Christ is 'til e main, diree4 efficient cause of their Spiritual birth. .The doctrines of the Gos pel, and the preacher of those doctrines, are the subordinate, instremental,lant reg ularly constituted agental in effectuating this gracious work. This single passage is decisive; we ad: 'nothing more to sustain the view we are now presenting.. The faith which, justifies, which brings the regenera ting 'influence to the heart, comethhy hear ing,' and hearing' by the l Word of God. This puts the opreachin " of the truth ' into a position of high and solemn conse quence, so far as the Helvetian of, men is concerned. And it were well that all preathers and hearers gave thii important consideration the weight properlY belonging to it. - Its practical consequences would soon show themselves in the deepened zeal and increased labors of tl ose to whom so fearful an amount of influence on the spir itual wilier° of their felloWs is entrusted; and inthe multiplied minl i ersions of those who are the subjects of thi ministry, with- Out their waiting . for extraordinary develop. meats either in external c ircumstances or inward feeling. • Now, thepreaching of the word of truth addresses the understanding, the will, the conscience, the emotions. I Sometimes one of these departments of our nature is more directly appealed to than e rest. What is there to forbid the sup 'don that in an unlettered hearer the Spirit of grace applies the truth moredirectly and forcibly to, the hopes and fears, to the springs of emotion within, than to the understanding? Such .a person is apt to Tel more than another who is meant to be reached through the' processes - of the understanding. For the latter to stand still in the vain expecta tion of having his passions as deeply stir red with tumultuous emotion as the former; or to conclude that no gracious, spiritual in fluences visit him, because his eyes become not fountains of tears, and the strong and terrible wind of excitement passes not over the region of the sensibilities, is practically to do despite to the Spirit of grace. Let him mark it-Well, fair his, salvation may turn on this'' ery pivot;e has received light enough , strength en h, a sufficient amount of gracious help to take a step for, ward on the path of salvati n. The law of spiritual administration is in perfect her =lig mony with that of perms responsibility. By the former spiritual in fluence enough is vouchsafed to enable him .to move at least one step; by the latter, mire than that is refosta, until improvement, decision, action takes place. Let him take that one step— set out at once for heaven an the level of. a calm conviction of duty, wrought in the judgment by 'the Spirit-applied ward of gospel truth, and by this Very movement he_ secures ‘. MOM grace.", He need not wait for a general awakening, for a mighty, sympathising stir of- life among the dry bones in the vast sepulchre 'of souls around him. He need not watche signs of the spiritual heavens in the ho of discovering a sky black with a gathering universal rain. i t He need not expect any new gospel to 'be preached tie him; or in the preaching of the old, New Testament gospel, any strange thunders to rock the earth with new vibra tions---may shocks of preternatural .power, as though sermons ought to be introduced by earthquake throes, and their very words to be half-battles. Not at !all. The pre sentation of the inah--the main, essential, original gospel, is,snfficient Ifor his conver sion, was meant'. for hisconversion, has boned up in it almighty resources for his conversion, brings within his reach atr - the moment he hears it the kingdom of God, is, all vital with divine influence to make him an heir of that kingdoni'; but will not, will never break with irresislable expansion of moral power over a will determined not to yield to it, will never Offer violence 'to his moral agency.—South. (Ara. Ada •;; MEDICAL. iAMILY 'FRIEND, or Bsking.Preparatire, . weer, the use of Teske. preducing lght, agree s, sweet, notricioas and digestive !reed, of pore color. in lege limn, and el Ws met than the, =Unary „fermented brat; which mama. to a matextent, the, iodigestkoh itatulenee, rah= after mee. headeeke, and other serious diseases Anyerim• to any thing foe Making Cans aisd Bis uit, In'pounds of flour, Veneration will make 10 more loam of pounds each, with Harm. leads of families, and pavans of weakly ditatimsheboall at tend to pone bread, as cote of the • •• medicines of the tom For ilmisitals.lnflrmules, • • • as. Uremia and large estahlhannents,' it is a greet minutes • I..lkad in bottle. at. 11:16,Z and 60 ante, with direction. for nem miTka ! H. E. !71A, 67 Rend et. • - MORSE'S 1 Compound Syrup of Yellow Dock Root, gIiCCUPIESAhe front ran among the pro : . ILY Drietney medicines of this eonntry for comphdely ' muing Canker, liedt Itheme, Brysipelse, and all other dir Liararising hum en leo L one stale lof the blond. /Um, Liam annelainbentserb, lleetcleelies,DittiMek Cough.. Soren,. and Tig these nt the Chien Boon edema or Mammals, drynem, end tickling semation shout the numb and Is need with tad einem in all mine of l'omis Wiaknest and Genital 114114 Stiengthening the weakened boil, othring time to the V.r , ...ontens, and inelsorethut the Main natem. If tbatestlontem of thousands of liking winsome, from to , mu. of :be onunire an Is , mild nom, It le Angular eieo to mutat as Hemweametodnif deldithe bed and broken dcwn consUtutiona tla pare y Vega. hie La its position , and no ly combined in Its that. the chemical. , and medical pro of each tegredlent heurno:n nt al mine to , '.• ' Purify the B 1 . It has ...snored memento:de which bays baled 'the Alit of the beet physidstuaand hes Om cured Canker, Salt Itheem. krig i ti d ss mull Scrip el . W i eti n eb Sarasperilla o Tries "' bne tt ra j lesied in t :may cam Of Clitri P CEßOUS u rlt bIOBLL TM meet obetinslo Car been cured by BILIOUSdne. We ear that It b • cable medicine In ail COlfinll2a& It rem. all obetruetione in ttw istreidetion, rendering Use Liver , active, sad tuna thx. 11 renames Palpthitim Of the llama WA Mimes In annum of Asthma, end may be need In all elinastes, and at 011 memos of 'the year. , • Tble Syron le prepared only br C. MORSE A CO., st 101 roonteinstreet.Prwridence, IL / ' and wad wtholseal• and Mali. br &BT. WICIf Obelfslf. °Ulf agent few Western Penneylemia, Myikr . ' Warehouse. corner Wad Mad Sixth eta Winn. Professor. A. C. Barry's copherous, Mn. M MEDICATED COMPdIIND;--The fol. lowing testimonial Is from Sir: Munitre of the American. Comment on stmb orals's., is sin. NA item Web:24.1349. - Horses 'Thisonlierons is an ankle(lawn, take pleasure in &wanting the Walesa colallatradatiOn. We do not do It oporaYhe rommmendationototbers, ut from =sown per sonal know. lelge of Ito ekes upon th Ws: while It Wadi , to gasp nesUMy. soft, snd , I also moons don dyer. prevents gr hair, Its growth In • mopes enason&ed by say Mbar mcoposition anown to so A penes only mods to sue one tiottle to be sonsinrod of this trotb. Bold In bottlos,_prios 25 newts, Os Mlsgitel cam I= Broadway. Now X.'s. add in large bottles, prim cest4 st _proprietor's psi- E. nalLbEfia.. cos by • myde ~ Sin 14 %cow Hamburg Pcgr.a. u_ KLEBER, No. 101, Thull street, haajoat recel— Hamburg ved Polk, =Wog kbe mogt Doubts am:l6m% Ufa Polka. areumbllebed. • trg I of ijl eg. •_ • • rey . Zln-NTRAg b gibilloglernlait. Sweet H=e, aa num by Jenny Llml, with rum sox.. panthpruts. IrIy r iVI I LA Z TPATA O mug bp i llevAr Llnd—cse of nee roost beautifulkoug Farewell, if agar i.at pram ! 'lad an extensive aelmalon or new Walteet, Polkas, N'w• r in ' Ai P"l'44°" ' tax OP urn GOLDEN RARP. 11, 'EN BOOKS!.BOOKS! !—The MottaeNtrlaw, or lila Ledo of Ro'f a a tale by Emma N. Southworth. TTyhaa 4.laraarozural74.l.:ol.rthor. 'lloruenttrirt, for liar, - Coltlrator. " itoodrod YG 110LI4E3' ibbd surn.oned ;°`~. AltD—Z3 Icege No:fLeafj for sale j by ______lnEy„ it/grams s ItriET " . kI V AITOLWB - 1 CO. 3" RICE --:10 tierces (fresh) for sale by ROBISON, unix a 00 25:1 Lanny stria' t. IrEA,--.% ht. cheeta Y. 11: and Black . Tou:Zar rk bT IKOBISON LITTLE W. Hew Barws, Tisinvius, Lawns, as, Wi l Y &BURC H 11 / 4 , have this day Mem see Tart.) or• lund bacephom• dtyl.s 'Mane. Dm% Pfdtt, Lana. Lad= Silks,* imr-h Bg .i.r. v m sr•lnvitcd to ralte mart!, Gocat, at 'Weser In micas ay stal;p.- . BURLAPS --A superior angels 40 lush. for _ I . by .0. muurur • LCE. ' • Wciolen :Good" 019E3 Green Mixed Je -. •••• Cotton Gad.- • j Th. ex. goats anion »ell fr= 'astern 121.ufactu. VVIIN 01161111MOMIt. and far laH tnn fkronaole rce . -11101011 T LIM I.IIBD-5 Irege for sabl ou bi tt .1721 • Mt and ttriThlisTvit 1111/K'SILK LACES-- irailarrebeast, reed at tha Arai say= 1 ,1111/I,PUr LN pursuance of MILTAiId 7 1 4 FILLIM - 311, limaideet of the United States of drarrirs. a hereby em and maks toerwn that public saleavili be held it Me ander:motioned Land Offices ht &aloof Arkansas, at the veriode hewn:miter dmierieled. to wit: At thy Lead Moe at BATESVILLE. comma:ming on Sloesiay, the ern day•of September tent, Dar the of the_ public-Wide situated within the undone= teernehipo , add fractional towneldpus: North efilse Oak Uneandeoctiqf Vic prinarra Township two, of range three.' • Townehip two: of range b een Fractional i tavneship fourt, north of White rtrer. Of rm. ulna.. Nadi qf Mc baser:. inedeaef eiths Principd mindiim Townatdp CR.. of range two. Fractional towroldpe eleven and twelve, of mum sit At the land Mem at CIIAMFAUNOLE, comma Monday. the fifteenth day of September next. Gar tbe nclu g l. pO6ll of. the public Wide within the nadermentioned town idPs. to wit:. • Matt qf bacclincond etedgiMediftla principal meidicee. • Ttornatelpeeleven and foam.., of range Invent.... Toerroddio eleven, of rant,i, eighteen. At Me tend Mike at ILEUM&commencing tat Moo- i Men the eighteenth day of Anguat 4 tiodt. pen lihidliporal of Dub. lands within the foilireing named township, end A F X:ff reilt hi cacT i otiout t f 1. • tepd., 5.C.% Mitten, wenty.ova, twenty-four Mal twent eve, east of UM Sit. Frauds Mem, in towothip them, of Megofene. Township nine, of range 110,011. Made W oe baseline and ward the Win winder..Tour:Ml D foam and Tart ofen maid ID Wile. lltattl , two and thirty-Mr. thin.... of At the timid Ofilea it LITTLE SOCK, commeteemg m Monday. the fleet depot Ideptedulier next. fur the :Mimed of Mat Dahlia hod. Mt.: following 13 1 / 1 .1 limas on sod near Cyprese Lake, via: , • • . Aiathqf Me base liamed exten t primmalmersdem. Thveouth half of sectlon chilit. the south half of tee, Mar.:mai %Mims ficumeen and fifteen. the meth half of seventeen, the %me half of twentpme, twentptwo. the north half and mouttmeet quarterof twente%hree , the masthead quarter of twenty-six, and the wen half of t h e northeest quarter of...etre:man, 'lifernehip throe, of Mllge Loads appropriated by tog e ther the 11... of echcoLe, mill. UM mei Other 7:nevem& og with "those nra.o overflowed landn ade :met thereby for cultleatlon,” if m m y. which shall be seleetad by the State authoeitles be Eire the day. appointed dm the tommencement of the p ool. tic aeles respectlvely, under the act entitled "Au Act to maids the tidate of:Ark/mune and other States to reclaim the 'memo iamb . within their /11111 t.... ariptoyed &Throe her iitth, 1850. KO he .archedelYnno she mk.f And no lo cations flatland. bounties heretofore grouted by any law of Congnes, for military: emetic. rendered to the United 01100. Intl be pemonUed tee uep q