'..jniortlllAti,,tolti. - ANGELICAL LABORS AMONG THE MASSES OT LONDON. The Isle of Dogs, inclu . dinghvall nd enbitSo town, at toe extreme east if the metropolis; is formed by a horse .hoe bend in the river Thames, the open :nd being occupied by the West India geks. It is directly opposite to Green - ieh, and although forming a portion of he great metropolis, is almost a terra in ognita to the great world of London. I ho island having four miles of river outage, by its position affords great aeilities for trading, engineering, iron .hipbuilding end other commercial. en erprises. Throughout its whole extent in the margin of the river it is occu 'ied a variety of establishments em iloying rk vast number of artisans. ere are to be found. the most im.por- ant branches of modern manufacture, :specially those Which have arisen out of the more recent applications of science to political, commercial and trading p'urposes—such, for instance; as felt, asphalte, wire ropes, telegraph wires, palm candles,, white lead ' ,and chemical works, terra cotta,' earthen ware, and cement manufactories; but the principal establishments in the place are the iron shipbuilding yards, one of which, the Millwall Iron Works. Company, employs upwards of 5000 men. There are from 12,000 to 14,000 arti sans employed in the various workshops, consisting principally of engineers and workers in iron. Here are assembled men from all parts of the kingdom, up wards of a thousand 'Welsh, an equal number of Scotch, and a a till greater number of Irish, living on the island. The facilities afforded, and the advanta ges possessed by this locality, have turn ed it into an isle of industry, and made it one of the most important workshops of England.. Here are to be seen such combinations of intellect, and mechani cal skill as can only be accomplished by the highest genius, the most proficient workmanship, and the outlay of .a vast amount of capital. Massive machinery, powerful steam-engines ' steam-ham mers,' steam-rolling mills, capable ,of be'nding, planking, forming, and mould ing solid masses of iron into all kinds of shapes and for all sorts of purposes, with the greatest ease. Large bars and plates of iron 15 inches thick and 12 or 15 feet long, are Tolled out, hammered, bent and cut, like pteces of clay or pa per, from the pointing a nail to all the appointments of the " Great Eastern," which was built here. But melancholy to say, whilst the fa cilities and advattages of this place have been fully developed, the moral "and spiritual' welfarec of the men has been neglected, in consequence 4f which, sin and wickedness abound . ; drunken ness, is the besetting sin of thg place, ac companied by its fearful train of attend ant evils—swearing, fighting, gambling, aitd Sabbath-breaking. Thus, whilst the Masters by the employment of cap ital, and the men by skilful labor are engaged in producing the finest ships in the world,. both for war and mercantile purposes, a variety of rnactiiiacs4 and showing by the perfection of their pro ductions that they occupy a foremost 'place in the world for skill, science and industry, religion and morality amongst the men are at the lowest ebb. There are two churches and three dissenting chapels in the island (and Rome has hers.) It, is almost impossible -to reach the men by such ordinary- means. Di rect spiritual agency can scarcely be brought to bear upon them. The island has about fifty public-houses, including 'beer-shops—all seeming to do a thriving business. The masters appear too com pletely absorbed in their business to care much, inquire into ' or have time for 'the spiritual advancement or improve ment of their men. Judging from ap pearances and the prevalence of the .evils above mentionea, the place ap pears more like a pandemonium ithan a paradise, unless it be the paradise of drunkards. Besides the religious agencies already mentioned, the London City Mission have had three of their agents fora con siderable period employed upon the isl and—one tp . visit the families, one la tooring amongst the Welsh, and:anoth er visiting the public-houses and .coffee shops; and very recently the. Society has appointed another of their mission aries to labor amongst the artisans. Mr. Loud, the missionary. Fo sent, is a man full of zeal,. possessing great men tal and physical power, wnich he uses with an energy entirely devoted to his Raster's work.. Already he has sue ieeded hi gaining the good Will and es -903 of a great number of theae work men and the sympathy Sand co-ope n of several of the masters. He ,tained the use of a large dining beloneing to one of the establish 3, caeabre of accomModating 1,000 ,nts, for lectures and for Divine ser hr the working men and their fam- : Several meetings have been held, have been well attended and ve .;cessful. .dresses haVe been delivered by .s. T. Loud, Smithies (editor of British Workmap,") Captain G. Kirkham (secretary of the .air Mission) R Craig, W. D. Ow- Isq., a large employer of labor in dand, J. Scrutton, Esq., and Mr. rsey Evans. About 4,000 of' the ing, men, their wives and children, attended the Sabbath-evening ser and from 500 to 700 the weekly rig lectures. ' A great number of air meetings have been held, and ,d deal of oppositioafrom the Irish dies experienced, yet there appears at willingness on the part of the e generally to :listen to the glori lithe of the gospel. e work of preaching the 'gospel and ing in the cause., of God in this surrounded by so M drinking. drinkin wickedness,appears to be of a very , us and•dicult deScriplion, requi ring much energy, prayer, watchfulness and perseverance. Already the cloud no bigger than a man's h*nd has ap peared. Prayer -meetings have been held at the close of the Sabbath servi ces and after the open-air meetings, and many are now attending God's worship who never aqended before, and some have , :Profeised to gnd Mlle; believing. The sympathy and prayers of Christian brethren are earnestly TO quested that God may b.loss and.pros.pet the various 'efforts put forth by his ser vants for the promotion of his own glo ry and the esitiblislirctent of the Re deemer's ling.lonx in 'this pla.ee-Th.e Revival. CHRIST ORUOIFIED THE GREAT THEME OF PREACHING. We take , 'this extract from an admira ble work' of the deepest evangelical character—" The Blood of Jesus," by Rev. Wm. 'Reid, of George Square, Edinburg. 120,000 copies of this work ,have. been sold in. Great Britain, and vast numbers in this'country, in the' re publications of Hoyt, and of the Baptist Publication Society. Our matured conviction is that the great thing needed at present is not so much revival sermons f or revival prayer meetings, as' REVIVAL TRUTH; and as the very essence of that truth is "the gospel of God concerning His Son Jesus Christ. our Lord," (Rom. i. 1, 2,)--.-or, in other words, the testimony of the Holy. Ghost (externally in the preaching of the Word, and internally , in its spiritual ap plication) to the all-sufficiency, and infal lible efficacy of " THE PRECIOUS BLOOD Or CHRIST," (1 Pet. i. 19;)—that which is pre eminently required in order to the general revival of religion is a full, clear,intelligent, and earnest utterance of the "grand leading doctrines of"the gospel of the grace of God," (Acts xx. 24.) True revival is not obtainable by Merely preaching about revival,,hut by the constant proclamation of that all important truth which is employed by the Holy Ghost to produce it,—that "Christ also bath once: suffered for sins, the just for the unjust, that he might bring us to God," (1 Pet. iii. 18.) .He will prove the most _effective preacher in bringing about a holy, deep, spiritual revival, who gives the greatest promi nence to these three great facts:—" That CHRIST DIED 'for our sins according to the Scriptures; and that HE WAS BURIED; and 'that, HE ROSE AGAIN the third day according to the. Scriptures," (1 Cor. xv. 3,4.) And I am convinced that the reason why so many ministers exhaust nearly all . their converting power' (I mean instrumentally) during the'- first few years of their ministry, while some continue to possess it, and finish their course with joy, is greatly owing-to the former leaving the simplicity that is in Christ and betaking themselves to ser mon-writing about secondary matters, while the latter make CHRIST CRUCIFIED their "Alpha and Omega." Oh! that all the ministers of Jesus Christ would return, for a few month at least every year, to all the common texts from which they . preached discourses which seemed to. be so much - blessed to awaken and save souls in the, early days of their ministry! 'Were they to take a series of such texts as Matt. xi. 28; John 16; Rom: i.'l6; 1 Cor. ii. 2; 1 Tim. i. 12-17; 1 John i. 7; and, after re9tucly ing them, and bringing all the light of their reading, spiritual insight, and ex perienceto bear upon the exposition and enforcement them, to preach from them with the Holy Ghost, and with a lively faith, that, by the grace of the Holy Spirit accompanying their preach ing, the unconverted among their peo ple would be immediately converted, there might be a great and general awakening, and tens of thousands might be added to the Lord. THE ANSWERS OF CHRIST. If there is one capacity more than another characteristic of a wise, circum spect and,. steady mina, it is the power to combine perfect truthfulness and per fect civility with refusal to yield at,y satisfaction to inquisitive insolence, on the one hand, or to crafty malignity on 'the other. To lie is in all cases a sin; to throw open.the breast for every man to pry into, is required of none. The character of the Homeric. Ulysses, as profoutidly conceived by Mr. Rwkin ' in the last volume of Modern Painters, .de pendcd, it, its intellectual aspect, on ca pacity to withdraw .at will every thought and purpose from the vulgar gaze, Homer deemed this . a proof of pro-eminent intellectual power. Refer, once is made to Ulysses solely; of course; to render.it unmistakable what kind 91 ability is now pointed out. ..rhe, wisest of the Greeks had no care for truthful ness; the answers of Christ, while tran scending infinitely in mere shrewdness and baffling ingenuity the best uttered by the Greeks, are at the same . tithe immaculately truthful. •Is it with an enigma, an intricate, ptizzling case, that his enemies attempt to reduce him to silence, and 'thus" humiliate him before the people ? Do they ask him, for in stance, how it will bein heaven with the woman married to seven brethren ? He removes the difficulty in a moment by enveloping the supposed case in a broader 'and more spiritual light than had dawn ed on their perceptions, and reveals at the same time a principle of universal and magnificent application to the re lationships of humanity. "In the re surrection they neither marry' nor are given in marriage." That settles the whole matter. Has .he to repulse a hypocritical and malicious inquiry touching the authority by which he works miracles? He achieves his pur-, poses by putting the simple question. whether whether the ministry of John was from heaven or of men. How perfect the ap preciation of the character and circum stances of his assailants thus displayed? How compietely the question posed and silenced them! But the most wonderful PHILADELPHIA Tymp u spAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1864. of Christ's wonderful ans wers. , ' - as when he was asked whether i t , s lawful to pay tribute to Cmsar or 'lO. "Render," he said, t{ u n t o c a2 ,,...r the things that are Cmsar's, and unto God the things that are Gr-s e." This is the wisest an swer. ,±lentioned in profane or sacred his. 1 0 4. In the ,first place, it absolutely struck dumb those who sought to betray Christ into an expression of hostility to -the Roman power. "lo have taken ex ception to it would have . thrown them open to the charge to which they sought to expose him. BA% while serv ing this first purpose, how marvelously rich are the words in significance and itr truth 1, TI - ley indicate a fact and a law as long and as broad as human his tory—that were the dominion of con science begins the dominion of the civil magistrate ends. They enunciate a principle to regulate the conduct \of Christ's Church in all ages towards t , c) civil authority, providing for the hat rnotious,.,mutually beneficial action if each in its sphere. They are an e..- baustive formula of duty, politi9al an religious,—duty to God risin4, over an casting light upon duty to man, as the blue vault of heaven spans the green f100r...0f earth. Think-of the amplitude] of intellectual vision displayed. in those words ; . .think of the delicacy of tact which applied them ,to the case in hand; and then say whether the intellect which produced them.'had anything in common with that of the fanatic or, vi,- sionary, or whether it is c,onceigable that it dreamed itself into a belief of possessing miraculous powers.— Testi mony of Christ to Chris4anzty. CHANGES IN THE ,PRODUOTIONO OF In this connection the changes in the productions of Palestine are worthy of notice, as indicative of a change of soil and climate. Several of the distin guishing products of the country have entirely disappeared; others linger in decayed and stinted growth, - as if strug gling for subsiatence on the unfriendly soil which once generously yielded them a: boundless luxuriance. The baltiani, for example, or the balm of Gilead; 'once included in the costly merchandize 'of the country, of which .I:heophrastus; Dioscorides, Pliny, and Justin, Strabo and Josephus, make mention, in cOni mon with the Scripturethis has en tirely disappeared. Not a *vestige of the palih remains on all the plains of the city of . Palm Trees, and but a few' 'solitary remnants linger in all the land. The vine, which once sent outs her boughs unto the sea, and her branches to the river, has. withered away. It still flourishes in the valley of Digchcol, but rarely seen on the hills which once were covered with the shadow of it. " The spoiler has fallen upon her summer fruits and her vintage, and joy and glactness is taken from the plentiful ; field:" 'The labor of the olive has failed in a great measure. Near Bethlehem an extensive olive-yard is cultivated; , a few olive trees still linger in Gethse mane, at the base of the ,ilfount of Olives ; elsewhere, at distant intervals, a few may be seen, lone remnants, and representatives of former luxuriance. Even the . iiilarignialleSTlCS . if'lsasteniug on to. its final extinction. At Jerusa lem, in answer to the inquiry:' How can the . city obtain a supply of fuel; there is no forest timber in all the land, no coal :or peat? the missionaries resi-' dent there replied : " Thire is no lack of fuel. The city - is abundantly sup plied from the roots of olive trees, which are grubbed up and brought to market, as from an exhaustless store house; the supply always equaling the demand." This Single fact presents the past productiveness of the land in strik, ing contrast with its present destitution. —Dr. Coleman in the Bib. Sacra. In the village of M- ,N. Y., con taing about two thousand inhabitants, and the centre of trade for about two thousand more, there were sold during the year 1863, 581 barrels of liquor and 551 of ale. Let us see what could have been done with the money thus ex pended. Allowing 81 barrels of the liquor to have been used fbr mechanical and medical purposes, a generous allowance certainly, we have a balance of 500 barrels. This is equal to 15,750 gallons., Supposing one-half of this (7875 gallons)' to have been sold by,the gallon at only $l, an'd we have 17875. Selling the remainder, which ,is equal to 252,000 gills, at drily five cents a gill, we 'have the snug, sum of $12,600, making in all for liquor $20,475. With this $20,475 could have been secured, 5 clergymen at $l2OO each 44000 1 principal in the academy, at 1000 3 assistant teachers in the academy, at $5OO 1500 10 teachers for village graded schools, at $300.. 3000 15 teachers for district schools, at $2OO 3 000 2 colporteurs for the country, at sesiu 1200 20 dallies for reading room at $lO 200 25 weeklies •` s•> .50 30 monthlies" " ' $5 150 20 quarterlies " u S 4 SO Rent for reading.room \ 100 Clerk ' 500 Fuel, lights and postage ' 120 34 lyceum lectures,nt $lOO ; 3400 Printer's bills ~ 75 f --- . $20,435 So much for the lignor. Now for the ale. In 551 barrels of ale there are . 141,056 pints. This, sold at 5 cents a pint, ,would amount to $705,280. As al .drinking_ is considered a lower forth of intemperance than wine-drinking, etc., we will put this sum in part to a lower, but none the less worthy service. We will pay a clergyman to ,preach to the 150 inmates of the county alms house, $1000; 2 teachers for the children there, $260 each, $500; 15 poor students in the academy $3OO each, $45,000; 2 students in a theological seminary, $525; $lO5O ; and leave a balance of $2 80 in treasury. . . • The writer has no great confidence in statistical arguments. Men will say that' this is guerising, and that • this ill fated village is an exception. There is no guessing about it, except at the price at which it is sold. If we are in PALESTINE, COST OF INTEMPERANCE. error there, we/ are beyond a perad ventAire on the itiside of the truth. As to that village Oeing an exception, the writer, in . tradelling leisurely three thousand miles declares that there are other places fariworse. We do well /to talk about retrench ment in dress and living generally, to save :expense. 4..dd to this the ruin of soul 'and body /with' estate; and my figurps ought to:claim attention.—Con gregationalist. 1 1 i i ..,.1 GET AAD AND KEEP IT. A leading object wiyli every young, man should he jo seen e himself a per manent home. qi.nd f .• its greater sta bility, it slaouldcansis partly in land, ;, and up to a .ertain li , it, the more of it the better, if paid r. The howl° should be as comfort le and attractive as one has t e mean: of making it. It should be on that t e heart can grow to, and =wills ing aro nd more and more firmly with every awing year. Its owner should desi e and purpose to keep possession of ' as long as be lives, and his children ae old grow up feeling that there is.one i ace, filed and stable for tbeßthrough ll changes. . Americans are a ltogether too roving in their habits. e build houses cheap ly and pull the ~ down without regret. Or we 'sell out nd fmove' away a half dozen times 1; lifetime in the vain , . hope of better' quiselves. It Is bet ter to choose Jeste,ad early, in life, and then la' with reference to abiding they though our gains be less th, certainty an uncertl worth two imised elsewhere, a idorn be given up for A bird in the band is bush." Only thk know how tacked to .IKo childr who hay; young bl they shi the old model establi, remain rents' turn,. come. doety have experienced it a family become at long-loved homestead. 3s homes as well as those •wn only one. As the 3 of murriageable , age, .0 out, one by one, from mead, feeling it to be the w i nob their own should be a d ku.)wing that this will .ha ged as long, as the pa a p ee to which they can re . wh 4 re they will ever be wel- A pl sant writer confirms our thu : • are is la great gain in being Bet h is two fold. 'Bach year aeon )s abo4 the farmer the material liclilabpr is lessened. , " e rough cannels of labor become worn andismno . A change involes a i k gviat loss, arid .arely 'is there a corres ponding kain. Time is lost, labor ex ended, rioney p id; the wear and tear.of em, oval 1 it nos ll item; and' above all, Lao 'brea ing.n of old associations is ftendisaftrou n the extreme. Parents and child .en become unsettled in their habits, it not in their morals. Let a man wh has home ahead keep it; let 11 him Oa has 'one get one, and labor to render is a /reasured remembrance to the abse i nt, nd a constant joy to those who abide ii it." To all of which every intellig t, houghtful person must.give a heart a proval.—American Agricuctu , . rzst. , ,i t , , a 116.0-41 1, 1 IL. ;9, CIIRLSTIAN COMMISSION. ~ tied mu by :knt3wledgments for the week end mber 10,-1864. Cash "rig Nov [' ' Chris Corn of Po'keepsie, N Y, per B Lent, $1,000; PV N Morris, Bus ridge, N Y, per F P Allen, Trees rich, 500; Proceeds of meeting in Y, per. F P Allen, Trees, 223 11; ''kris Com' Sing. Sing, N Y, per Mrs urice, 100; Ladies' Soldiers' Relief tort, N Y, per Mrs Wm Richards, ting in Union Village, N Y, per P er, 269 90; Pres chs of Gilead and 0, per .D X Richardson, 105; iarishes in the diocese of N ',I, per ys, 221 10; Thank offering from an ! in England, per Mrs G W.Eddy,. Ladie M s Get kirk's Troy Br Troy, Ladies' C F Soo, We , l 100; Me P Harro Napoleo Various Henry :1 America Waterfor , N Y, 212; Y MCC of Springfield, Mass, pe, Henry S Lee, 116 58; Tract Soo of M E ch ,/ N, Y, 441 66; Ladies' Aid Soc, Lambertvple, N J, 100, .Sab-sch of Ist Pres ch, Lariabertville, N J, 30—5130; Ladies' Chris dompf Ref Dutcll ch, Newburg, N Y, per Sill Vail Duger, 130 25; Coll'n at liolli daysliurg, Pa, per J D Rea, Treas, 354; Ladies' Chris Cool, Pres oh, Saratoga Springs, N Y per Jcihn Newland, 114; Ladies'. Chris , , Conh Pearl it oh, Nashua, N H, per Mrs ,R T 4mith' Sec, 100; Chris Corn, Albany, N Y, per Wm McElroy, Trews, 150; Proceeds of :lecture at AC.adenay of Music by Rev Bishop . 1.1 Simpson, 17,4 55; Union Sab-sch, Daven port, Iowa; per gdward Roberts, 10; Cbll'd by Rev. 0 ohn DI Smith, Ontario, N. Y, 32; .r. Ladies' Aid Soo ( Jeanesville, Pa, per Mrs Mary A' Charlto , 24; Members of the Ist Ref Pres ch, Ch cage, 111, ••per John Creigh ton, Treas, 52; adiesr.Chris Corn,.Madison, N Y, per 'M Lo ise Chamberbaine, Sec, 64; Pres cong'n of It ifflintown and Lost Creek,' Juniata, co, Pa, 6 50; Coll'n at Wl'sox, Brad ford co, Pa; per B S Russell, 25; Soldiers' Aid Soc, Athens, Bradford co,- Pa, per Miss S P Perkins, See ! 51 ; Balance of coll'n, Rochester, N Y, per Geo H Dana, 16; Mrs B P Beach, per M K ;Jessup, N Y, 20; Aid Soc, Lionville, - Chester on, Pa, per Rebecca Acker, Sec, 10; Ladies' Central Aid Sec, Schuylkill township, Chester co, Pa, 42 50; M E ChS of Mansfield and Covington, Pa, per Rev W M Haseall, 45; ColPd at lecture by the Rev Mr Itichards,,Cape Vincent, N Y, 38 11; Cedar St Pres Sab-sch, Phil, per Sam'l Muck, 50; Miss Eliza.E Townsend, Painted Post, 'N Y, 10; Epis Sab-sch, Carbon, Pa, 15 ; Ist Bap ch, Spartansburgh, Pa, per Lewis Ketchum; Sec, 32.55 ; Pres oh, Essex, N Y, per J T Willett, pastor, 34 ; Miss Eliza ilyndshaw, Stewartsville, N J, 10, Mrs S M S, do, 2-12; Ladies' Chris Corn, 3d Ref Pres cla, Phila, per Mr W. D Patton, 96 ; Coll'n . at Succa• sunna, per Rev W W Voorhees, 12.40; Mrs. Dr J Newton, Kapurthala, North India, per Miss Mary Wigfall, Abington, Pa, 10 ; La dies' Chris Corn, Ch of the Mediator, per Rev S E Appleton, add'l, 40 ; Collection at meeting in Central M E ch, Pills, 22.; Sol.' Aid Soc, Lisbon Centre, N Y, per Rey John 1 Harper, 10 ; Aid Soc, Phillipsbure, N J, per Lewis C Reese, 13.33; Ladies' Chris Com, Claremont; N H, per Mrs Mary A Stevens, 77 ; Church at Scotchtown, N Y, per Rev D Beath, 31.95 ; Aid See, Gloversville, N Y, per Mrs H Churchill, 25 ; Cong'l ch, Clinton, N Y',, 61.25, Miss Raynaoad, 1-62.22 ; Sab sch of 2d .Presb oh, Rahway, N' J, 31; Sol Aid ScQ of St Matthew's P E ch, Phila, per H.Wright, Tr, 60; Capt G, D Harrington, Columbus, Ohio, 5 ; Friends in Bap oh, Lit tle Falls, N Y, per. Rev S B Gregory, 7.50; Ist Bap. ch, Lewiston,'Me,-per N M Wood, 5.65 ; proceeds of a parlor fair held at Olney, Philada, per Sam'! C Ford, (add'l,) 1.25; Friends in Scott, Cortland, N Y, per E Hoag, 6.65 ; "H BM," Philada, 5 ; Rev N Muller's congregation, Trensit, Erie co, N Y, 5.20; Ladies' Chris Com, North Broad st Pres ch, Phila, (add'!) 7; A Loyal Lady of Kentucky 5 ; "Cash," per Rev S S Cummings ; West Thompson, Conn, 1 ; - Union Prayer Meeting at Hamilton Square, per Jno H Clark, 8 ; _ Robt McClay, West Hebron, NY, 2 ; N H," St Louis, 1; Sab-sch, Oshkosh, Wis, per J; Loper, 2.65 ; Sab•sch. Mifflin co, Pa,, per G R Frynsinger, 3.25 ; Willie Harvey, I ; A" Friend, Philada, 2.40 ; Miss E T Wall, New York, 2 ; "Genesee," N Y, per. Rev W N Irish, 5 ; Collected by Miss A Evans, Upper Uwchlan, Pa, 1.46 • "MR " Der 2 • Conk. _ Luth eh, Freesburg, Salem co, N J, per Mrs Unruh, 8.83. s $5,645 58 Amt previously acknovvledged, 915,284 3S $920,929 96 JOS. PATTERSON, Treasurer. The United Statea,,Chligtian Commission begneave to acknowledge the receipt of the following additional stores, up to November 10, 1864: Pennsylvania.--Philadelphia, Miss ;Wit mer, 1 pkg; do, A Friend, 1 pkg; Kings ton, Ladies' Chris Corn, per MrsM. A Locke, 1 ox ; Marietta, Ladies' 'Patriotic Circle, per Miss E Ridisill, 1 box. ; ; Roaring Creek, Ladies' Aid Sac, per ,M A Sharpless, 1 box, 1 pkg;:Allentown, La lies' Chris Com, per Miss H L _Romig, 3 boxes ; Harrisburg, Auxiliary U S C C, per J R Cochrane, 0 boxes ; Troy, Ladies' Aid Soc, per Miss 0 C Paine, 2 bbls ; Downingtown, Aid Soc, per Miss Elizabeth Edge, Sec'y, 1 box ; .Dauphin, Ladies' Aid Sac, per Mrs M A Clark, Sec'y, 1 bbl; Lower Providence, Ladies' Aid Soc, 5 boxes ; Penningtonville, per Mrs L P Bro sius, 1 box, 2 bbls ; Athens,, Ladies%Chris Com, 1 box; Hartsville, Miss S A Carroll, I pkg. New York.—Ossian, Aid Sac, per Mrs Geo R Smith, 1 box ; Buskirk's Bridge, Citizens, per Rev T H Gardner, 1 bbl ; Troy, Branch USC C, per. Rev P Allen, 2 bbls, 2 half bbls. 1 box ; Norway, Ladies' Soc, per Mrs C M Fulfovr, 2 boxes ; Albany, Branch U S C C, per Wm McElroy, 1 box ; New York, Com U S C C, per N Bishop, 20 pkgs ;• Buf falo, Branch U S C C, per Jno D Hill, .M D, 10'pkgs; Hudson, Luth oh, per Miss K B Gaul, 3 boxes ; Rochester, Com US CC, per 0 D Grosvenor, 0 boxes, 6 bbls ; Dansvill,e, Aid Soc, per Mrs Geo R Smith, 1 box ; 'Buf falo, Ladies' Chris Com, per Mrs F Gridley; Sec'y, 8 boxes, 2 kegs, 17 boxes shipped di rect to Nashville • Hornellsville, Presb-c, per Rsv Milton ia Waldo, 1 box, 2 bbls ; Penn Yen, Miss N R Long, 1 bbl ; Poughkeepsie, per C A Tooker, Se&y, 4 bbls; Delta, Ladies' Aid Soc, per Miss J E Frisbie, 1 box; 'Waterford, Sol Relief Sac, per. Mrs G W Eddy, Sec'y, 8 bbls, 1. half bbl, 1 box, 3 kegs. New Jersey--Moroclair, Aid Soc, per Miss J L Baldwin, 2 casks ; Paterson, Ist Bap ch, per Ladies' Corn, 1 box ; do, lst Presb ch, per Ladies' 'Chris Corn, 1 .keg; Belvidere, Miss 11 G McAllister, 1 keg; Dover, Little Girls, Mrs Dr Condict, 400 housewives ; Lambertville, Sol Aid Soc, per J A Andnsa, 6 boxes ; do, S S Ist Presb ch, 1 box ;',Tren ton, M M A, 1 pkg ; StewartsAille, Ladies' Aid Soc, 1 box. Massacbusetts.—Boston, Army Com, Y M C A, per L P Rowland, 31 boxes, 7 bbls, 1 keg, 10 pkgs papers. Maine.—Portland, Ladies' Chris Com, 2 boxes ; do, Branch U S C 0, 3 boxes. Vermont—Richmond, Mrs Iddo Green, 2 boxes. Ohio.—Cincinnati, Branch U S U C, 2 boxes, 2 pkgs. Unknown.-3 kegs of pickles, I box cor dials, 3 boxes, 1 firkin, 2 barrels, 1 barrel potatoes, Aid Soc of Strong Fork, 1 bOx. GEORG E H. STUART, Chairman. 11 Bank street, Philads.. dritrtistlinents. M'INTIRE BROTHER, McINTIRE & BROTHER, McINTIRE & BROTHER, McINTIRE & BROTHER, FORMERLY HILL & EVANS, FORMERLY HILL & EVANS, FORMERLY HILL & EVANS, FORMERLY HILL & EVANS. Gentlemen's Furnishing House, Gentlemen's Furnishing House, Gentlemen's Funtishing House, Gentlemen's Furnishin.g House, 1035 Chestnut Street 1035 Chestnut Street. 1035 ehesinut Street. 1035 Chestnut Street. ? COPE? 4, 'O4 LEWIS & WINS, NO. 43 STRAWBERRY STREET Second door above Chestnut, PHILADELPHIA. Air Strawberry street is between 'Second and B streets. CdR.APE 77.1 G OIL' ()FLIT TIJVG ,S, NEW STYLES, MODERATE PRICES. LEWIS & IVINS, 43 STRAWBERRY. street, Philadelphia. 11 Cheap Carpet Store. 6.. • 4S &1, 0. B. DeIiEORAT, VtiOtogratib Calltrito, S. W. corner Eighth and Market Streets, Entrance No. 2 South Eighth, 959-ly PHILADELPHIA. A. F. WARD'S MMUS AN TAILORS' itMETYPES PROTRACTOR SYSTEM OF GARMENT CUTTING, AND'" WARD'S BEST" INCH MEASURES 9w No. 138 South Third Street, Fhilada, INSURE YOUR LIFE IN YOUR OWN HOME COMPANY. AMERICAN lini -111illgal:flit Tau COMP UT Walnut Street. S: E. cor. of Fourth, INCOME FOR YEAR 1863, OVER $200.000. LOSSES PAID DURING THE YEAR. AMOUNTLNG r TO OVER $62,000. ,Insurances made upon the Total Abstinenk, Rates, the lowest in the world: Also, upon JOINT 92Ocg Rates, which are over 20 per cent. lower than Mune Rates. THE TEN-YEAR NON-FORFEITURE: PLAN, by which a.person insured can make all his payments u ten years, and does . not forfeit, should not be able to pay his full TEN years, is now a most popular method of Insurance. 'lnsurers upon• the MUTUAL SYSTEM in this Con pitny have the additional guarantee of $250,000 CAPITAL? STOCK all paid up I<v CASH, which, &a gather with CASH ASSETS, now on hand, amount to OVER $BOO,OOO The Trustees have made a DIVIDEND on all Mutat" Policies in force December 81,1863, of • FIFTY PER CENT of the amount of PREMIUMS received during the year, which amount is credited to their Policies, and the Dividend of 1860, upon Policies issued that year i now payable as the•PoliciA are renewed: THE AMERICAN IS A HOME GORANI. Its Trusteesare well known citizens in our midst entitling it to, more consideration than those whos( managers reside in distant cities Board of Trustees. Alexander Whilldin, J. Edgar Thomson, George Nugent,. Hon. James Pollock, Albert C. Roberts P. B. Mingle, William J. Howard, Samuel T. Bodine. John Aikman, Charles F. esalitt Bun. Joseph Allison, Isaac Haztehurst, Samuel Work. ALEICAND'Ea WaILLD f..g, President SANITZL WORK, Vice President JOHN C. SIMS, Actuary. JOHN S. WILSON, Secretary and Treasurer. CHARLES G. ROBESON.Ast SserPt.,trw OLD EYES MADE NEW. A Pamphlet directing how to speedily restore sight and give up spectacles, without aid of doctor or medi cine. Sent by mail free on receipt of 10 cent., Address E. B. POOLE, Bi. D, 1130 Broadway, New York. WESTON'S METALLIC ARTIFICIA!, L The Lightest, Cheapest, m-st I kyrat , ' e, and. most natural ever invented. Price $75 t $ll9O. Send for a pamphlet. J. W. WESTO N, 9561 y 491. Broadway, iNevi - I.•rk. DON'T FAIL TO READ TE.I Coffee! Coffee! Cora.e! East India Coiree )., 154 READE STREET, N. T.. Three doors from Greenwich street, call universe' ten tion to their KENT'S EAST INDIA COFFEE. Kent's East India Coffee • Has a..G Lie avor of OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, and is but half tne price; and also that Kent"s East India Coffee has twice the strength of Java, or any other Coffee what• ever, and wherever used by our first-class hotels and steamboats, the stewards say there is a saving of 50 pet cent. Kent's East India Coffee Is the most healthy beverage known, and is very nutri tious. The weak and infirm may use it at all times with impunity. The wife of the Rev. W. Eaves, local minis ter of the M. E. Church, Jersey City, who has not been able to use any.coffee for fifteen years, can use „Kent's East Jnefla Coffee Three times a day without injury. it being entirely free from those properties that produce nervous excitement. Dr. JAMES BOYLE, of 156 Chambers street, says: "I have never known any Coffee so healthful, nutritious, and free from all injurious qualities as Kent's East India Coffee. I advise my patients to drink it aniversally, even those to whom I have hitherto prohibited the use of Coffee." The PRINCIPAL OF THE NEW YORK EYE IN FIRMARY says: "I direct all the r;atients of our Ineti tution to use exclusively • lient's East India Coffee, And wupld not be without it on any account." The Rev. C. LARUE, an eminent cleviyman of the E. Church, now stationed at Halsey street, Newark, says of lient's East India Coffee: " I have used it nearly a year in my family, and find it produces no ache of the head or nervous irritation, as in the case of all other Coffees. It is exceedingly pleasant, and I cordially recommend it to all clergymen and their families." Kent's East India Coffee Is used daily in the families of Bishop Ames, Bishop Baker, and many of the most.distinguished clergymen and professional men in the country. Beware of Counterfeits: And be sure that the packages are labeled KENT'S EAST INDIA COFFEE, 154 READS ST., NEV YORE, AS there .are numerous counterfeits afloat under the name of "Genuine East India 'Coffee," "Original East India. Coffee," ete., put forth by impostors to deceive the unwary. In 1 lb. packages, and in boxes of 36, 60, and 100 lbs., for Grocers and large consumers. Sold by Grocers gen erally. Orders from city and country Grocers solicited, to whom a liberal discount will be made. Agents in Philadelphia—W. J. HIESS & BROTHER, corner Girard Avenue and. Front street, and HOEFLICH MOLLIN, 130 Areh Street. ' Sold by JOHN H. 'PARKER, corner of .Eleventh and Market. streets, Philadelphia. JAS. WEBB, corner of Eighth sad Walnut sts. WM. PARVIN, Jr., 1204 Chest• nut st., above 12th. 'I'HOMPSON BLACK & SON, N. W. corner Broad and Chestnut sts. SIMON COLTON & SON, corner Broad and Walnut sth.' 940-tf ~@ Tr . WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF DIFORMINGI our friends and customers that we have assosined ourselTes with E. H. ELDRIDGE, No. 628 MILEJLET Street, below' Where vae would be pleased to have you call. We keep always on hand a first-class stock of ILEADY-141ADE CLOTHING; Also, a stock of PIECE,GOODS,which we Will MAW order in the most fashionable style. ISAAC LIPPINCOTT, GEO. L. HAINES; CHAS. C. OZIAS, Seventh and Market a Late with E. H. Adams 375
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers