THE DAILY EAGLE PUBLIBIIED EVERY AFTERNOON, (deadeye Excepted,) AT TEE OFFICE OF TUE READING ADLER, No. 361 ) PENN STREET. I /h. RIADIPIO the PAOLI! will be furnished to obecribere in the oity at Tilt 0111711 PIM PIM. To oil subscribers at 114,60 year. or $1,25 a uart ". deduction aid fer Invariably in. adyance. Alibend will be made to clubs of ten or more sub . I wo. To preventuaitakehall letlers should be l' o r beis ed DitgADOW DAILY lIAQUL I WILLIAX B. itITTEB • JEBI3III G. HANVLIIY. 1868 FALL BUM & BROTHER, Iles opened ft Large and Selected Stock of NEV GOODS!. . At Portico Rowl NO. 543 PENN STREET, DING, PA, RE COLIMAN, Cutter. lit mg. Livi O. oir Stock of LL GOODS! NEW F lYere selected in the City'of Now York; and will bo dispo i sed of at prices far be low those of any other es tabs shment in the City. oth(ng made to order. Gentlemen's constantly on band and Boys' Clotldn made to order. .ski • tung Goods is decidedly most extensive in the ,all, ace and satisfy The Stock of Fe the boat and city. I ourselves. ming the services of the cols- Levi (I. (Soloman, is sufficient arments will be made up in the fashions. Remember _ - the mere fact of blited °utter. Mr, vitiate° that all kit style sad late .Sc BRO.'S p l ers of Fashion I N STREET ! READING. ortico Row. BUC ileadqua NO. 548 PE :TTIIIVB 0111tI8I1IAN It GENUINF, BLOOD PURIFIER, e Same of "INDTIAR'S Is sitlolei tor BiliO at the "Igsslo Inorm under th Cum." a %%tusk Bookstore. REMIEI CLOTH LADDERS, STE !L WARRANTED. AT Ma NIGHTS ARE STORE HARD AND' PENN LIS. TI!JR kUlt 10 DAILY FA iT FREIGHT LINE • LEADING AND NEW YORK VIA . • • AND ESSEX RAILROAD. int at 4 p, m._and Now York at 5;20 Illtra for New York at Rending be ore 8 o'clock p. m„ or for Read *relay street, Now York. before 4 111 be delivered at either iointivi - - %Agent, M. W .i Pi: . 11 1 .P.. 1 11roken i . •N. J. RAM; oval Agent. M. & F. R. 11.. Reading. BETWEEN MORRIS Leaves Rea. tot. Goods 'eight Hous . Itet footof o tiro,* p .m.. out rtehl pmen , 09'1 Frei& 8-3 mos 0 ib , PPntin Vtlotlaz Flat RI I , „ NTIN Of sEve ption o ry. de. f nee lfi miliuent. out° at. too JiMILE) VOL. I---No, 266. 1868 DR. LOMB Do BAKU' KUHN, OFFICE AND BRSIDENCD, No, 244 Nor l ib Ninth litreet,RentlingiPPN 0Ct26.11116*' wiLLIAOr U. SWIMMER; ALDRII3I,OI AND. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Wilco No. 1 515 Court olreet. Reading. Can bo consulted to English and (lemon: 0et.31-31n H ENRY M. IfElla, ATT RNEY AT LAW. Office; 24 29 NO TII SIXTH STREET, READING. Got . • 'IOIIIN W. 14101011 L. ATTORNEY AT LAW. 0 Office—LosSer Building, (Ist floor, back.) No. 180 Centre street, Pottsville. Mean be consulted in the Germ 'n %Monism.' rl ti - . mart ,MAIM 'O. 1111ROKKIR., ATTORNEY AND COU NSELLOR AT LAW. Office: No. 1110 Court ER.J. (near Sixth.)ll.msnisn. Pa. . ml 4 GEORGE F. BAER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, RWADINO, PA. Ovvrom: NO.WIO Court Btroot.NP patio:) • I . M. NAGLE, • , I PHYBIOIAN, ' (U. R. PonalonSurgion.) .. • 840 Ponn Street. Reading, Pa. Moe hour•r-12 to 2p. m. 6toBp. m. JENNE O. 1 lAWLEY, ATTORNEY AT•LAW, , Moe, No. 4 (second floor,) North Sixth Street, nearly opposite tho Court House, ltoailing, Pa, Jan. 28- I' • / • • lOils RICHARDS, .1 • ATTORNEY AT LAW, . Noe; N 0.1530 Court street, over the oflicebfJohn B. Rlohard& Hach WILLIAM. 0. 1111111VSTER, (Organi4t of First Reformed Chnroh;) TEACHER OF PIANO FORTE, ORGAN AND lIARMONy. Npl, 223 North Sixth stroot. Reaffirm, Pa; N. 8.--Pianos Tutted. , Dune 20- prt. E. 1108 ER, RGEON DENTIST, OFFICE-319 POIIIA hitreet, Blending, Pa. Invites the public to call and examine his now plait for oxtraotlng tooth without pain. All opor talons in the profoosion neatly oxocutod and charges reasonable, al)2s Dlt. A.II[EIM, - DENTIST, 0111 co—No 0 North Filth Ht., Heading, (NRXT DOOR TO P. O'REILLY'S BOOR STORE.) Particular attention paid to outing diseases of the Mouth ami limns, ouch as Scurvy, Preternatu ral Growth of Gums, Alveolar Abscesses. disease of tho Al veolarprocess. Fissured Palates, and all diseases to which the mouth anti gums are sub— cot. Tooth extracted Without pain, and inserted , on all material used by the Profession. Office hours, from 7 A. M. to 71'. M. Se t. 3-1 . • BOOTS AND SHOES THE BEST AND CHEAPEST! REINHOLD & SOHOENER No. 41 North Sixth-130°ot. ri l IIIE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE JUST ESTAB lished a first-class Boot and Shoo-making estab lishmont and store at tho above statod plac.o, where they articlese to accomodate' customers with tho best in their line of business, and at lower prices than at any other place in the city. Tho following list of prtes proves all we say : Men's calf boots, , 11l 00and upwards. Men's kip boots,. ti 00 Ition's working oboes, - ' 100 Mon's French calf Congress gaiters, box toes, 3PO Men's calf Gimgress editors. 2 2;1 Mon's calf Balmorals, 2 00 Mon's kip Raimondo, ' • IAO Boys' calf Raimondo, ' 100 Royekip Minor:its, 12% Youths' kip Raimondo, .100 • Womon's lasting high Polish, 276 Women's (buttress gaiters, - to 2ro Women's lasting Raimondo, 1 90 Women's Morocco Balmorals, 200, Women's Morocco shoes,: - -.!..._ 1 fii Women's kid slippers, Alt Misses' lasting Polish, Youths' gaiters from 15 cis. to 75 Youths' and boys' shoes from 30 cts. to 00 Also, a large stock of notions on band and for sale. The above prices aro lower than at any other similar place of business in tho city. Particular attention is paid to all kinds of re pairidB• REINIIOLD it SCHCENER NO. 41 NORTH SIXTH STREET, ALBEDYLL & CALLIN'S FRENCH STEAM • ' SCOURING AND • DYEING ESTABLISHMENT, 141 South Seventh St., oppoitte Depot. ' Office in Reading, Pa. • Offices in Philadelphia. 510 Race S treet Street. ' and 132 South lith , • • Encouraged by our success in our new method of scouring and dyeing, we have resolved to 'Open a branch office in Reading, and respectfully Gall the attention of the nubile to our above named estab lishment. B our process and newly invented machinery. wo are enabled to clean and dye goods in a very superior manner, so as to give perfect satisfaction. We clean and finish Ladles',` Gents' and Child ren's garments without taking them apart or inju ring them in the letu3t, whether the colors are genuine or not. • Our dyeing Is done in the very_ best manner, and thegoods in all oases finished off in superior style. Kid °loves. Ostrich Feathers; &c, cleaned. at short notice. sept 23.3m0 BLANK B OOK S We have on hand and for sale a large variety of Blank. Books Which will be sAd cheap. • RITTER as CO. PROFESPIIONAL, FOR - THE PEOPLE READING, PA. REPAIRING. (ABOVE THE COURT nom) READING, PA: . , . 6 6 FOR THE GOOD THAT LACKS ASSISTANCE! FOIL THE WRONG THAT NEEDS RESISTANCE." .- . . . i . . READING, PA., SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1869. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. I Tim following table shows the time on which all Passenger trains, on tho ditforeist Railroads, arrive and depart from this city: DEPART—FOR PUILADIMPATA. Beading Aocom., all way stations.-- 7:30 a. m. Express,_ trincipal stations 10:35 , ' Way and Market, all statiens 11:30 " Express, trincipal stationt 4:20 p.m. Way and Mail, all stations 6:30 " FOR POTTSVILLR. Aehland, Tamaqua, &q., and W. stations,lo:3s a. in. Pottsville and all way stations. _ 5:50 p. ru. Pottsville, Ashland, Tamaqua, &e 6:10 " YOE lIARRIARURO AND THE WEST. Express, Lebanon, Harrisburg and west, 1:10 a. an. Mom, Harrisburg and all way stations 7:15 Mull, Harrisbur and principal stations, 10:45 " Nast, Lebanon. Harrisburg and the west, 1:50 p. an. Way. Harrisburg and all way stations..... 6:05 Express, Lob., Harrisburg , and tho west 10:10 " ARMEN from Harrisburg at4:49, 7:00,10:25 a. mond 4:10, 6:25,11:40 p. m. FOR RIM TORE rd_prinelpal way stations 4:44 a. In. or Newyork and principal waystatione 7:06 " or and all way s tations 10:30 " Nor " . 2:40 p. m. g le or p. Yor " and_principal way sta'ns, 11:40 ' ARRIVE from New York at 1:00, 0.00 a. in. and 1:50. - 6:00. 10:10 p. m. READING AND COLUMBIA It. H. WEDNINDAY, SEPTEMBER 23d, 1868, PaisOngor Trains will run on this Road, as follows Leave I t a u n te c i n vi tr r and Columbia at " Columbia Arrive at heading 8 00 A. M. 300 P: M. 3 00 P.;11. 10 20 A. M. 30 P. M. RETURNINII Leave Reading at X l OO A. BL 0 15 P. M. Arrive at Lancaster 0 20 A. M. Columbia at 015 " " Columbia and Lancaster at 830 P. M. Trains Nos. 2 and 4 make closo connection at Reading with Trains North and South. on Phila. and Reading Railroad, and Weston Lebanon Val ley Road. No. 2 nig° makes close connection with Train for Now York, _ Tickets can ho obtained at tho OMees of the Now Jersey Central itailroad, foot of Liberty St., Now York, and Phila. and Reading Railroad, lath and Callowhill Bth., Philadolphia. Through Tickets to Now York and Philadelphia sold at all the Principal Stations, and Baggage Checked Through. Trains are run by P. & R. It. Vino, which is 10 minutes faster than Penna. 11.11. Time. UEO. F, GAGE. Suporintondent. E. F. RERVICR, Gon't Frt. and Ticket Agt. oily Philadelphia & Reading Railroad. (Revised.) RISADIN_,O AUGUST Ern 1868, UMMER ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER S TRAINS, August 3, 1808, Five Trains down to Philadelphia, passing Read ing nt 730, 10 35 and 11 30 n. in., and 4 25 and 030 Up to Pottsville, at 10 40 a. and 550 and 600 p.. .7'rains West to Lebanon and Harrisburg" Western Express from Now York, at 110 a. in. and I°l andlolop,m. Harrisburg Accommodation Train at 715 a, m,, and mail trains at 10 45 a, in. and 605 D. in. On Sundays, the down trains pass Reading at 940 a. m. and 425 p. m„ and up trains at 1050 a. tn. and 5 67 p. in. The 4 25 p. tn. down, and 10 50 a. in. up trains run only between Philadelphia and Reading. Up trains leave Philadelphia for Reading, Har risburg and Pottsville, at 7 30 and 8 15 a. in., 12 45 noon, anti 3 30 p. in. and 515 p. in., for Reading only. The 815 a. in, trains connect with trains for Tamaqua, Williamsport, Elmira, Buffalo, Niagara and Canada. Tho 8 15 n. m. and 3 30 p. m. up trains from Phil adelphia, and 10 35 a. in. and 4 2.1 p. w. down trains stop only nt prinoipal stations, below Reading. Reading Accommodation Trifin: loaves Reading at 7 30 a. in., returning loaves Philadelphia at 6 15 p. • Pottstown Accommodation Train leaves Potts- town at 045 a: m., returning leaves Philadelphia at 4 30 p.m. Tho Western Express Trains connect nt Harris burg with express trains on tho Pennsylvania It. It. for Baltimore, Pittsburgh, and all points west, am! the 10 45 mail train connects at Harrisburg for Pittsburgh, Lancaster, Chambersburg, Sunbury, Scranton, Pittston, Wilkesbarre, Williamsport, Lock Haven, Minim and tho Canadas. Passenger Trains kavd tipper Depot at 700 a. rn. and 015 p. m., for Ephrata, Litis, Lancaster anti Columbia. Through First-class Coupon tickets and Emi grants' tickets at reduced fares, to all the principal points In tho North, West and the Corinth.% COAIMUTATION TIOKErs, With 24 coupons, at 25 per cont. discount between any points desired. MU.NAOE TICKED!, oOod for MOO miles between all points, nt $25.50 for families and business firms. SEASON TICKETS; fiend for the holder only, for 3,6, 9 an4112 - nion hs, hetwoon all points at reduced fares. School season tiekots at ono-third less than the above. 43 , 4- Passengers will take the Express Trains west at the tipper Depot, and another trainsat the Lower or Depot. .100 pounds of baggage allowed each passenger. Passengers nro requested to purchase their tickets before entering the cars, as higher fares aro charg ed if paid in the cars, Marston Tickets good for one day, by 7'A m., Accommodation Train to Philadelphia and return. at $2 &I each. . _ in BOOKSELLERS NEIySPAPEUS A lane lot qt . old noweoa 'pen% on and at this ofkico, which will be told cheap. ON AND AFTER A. A. NICOLLS, Oen% Supt. , RITTER & CO„ AND STATIONERS 351 Penn Street. BRAUTIEUL AND CURIOUS. AN ACRoSTIC. j WO find the following curious piece of poetry in the Plesbyterian Magazine. The initial capital letters, t4Pell "My boast is in the glorious Cross of Christ,"and Ile words in italie,when read from 'top to bottom and from bottom totop, make the Lord's prayer: - Make known the Gospel truths. our Father, King; Yield us Thy grace, dear /I.oiirr, from above, lileir us with (maks whkh testingly can sing Our life Thou art for ever God of lovo; Ammo our griefs in loreforOlirist we pray. Since the bright Pave of heaven and 'glory died I Took all our shame, and ha llOweel the display, In first be ing man, and then being crucified. Stupendous God I Thy grace and power make known, In Jesus' name let all the world roJoleo, Now labors in .Thy heavenly k ingdom own, That blessed kingdom. for Thy saints the choice! How vile to come to Theo, is till our cry. Enetuiep of thy self, and all that's thine 1 Graceless our trill, our livesfor vanity , Loathind,thy;Truth; being evil in design. ' 0 God, thy will ho dane from earth, Reclining on tho Gospel let Us !Ivo In earth from sins deliver ed and forgiven, Oh as Thyself, but teach us to forgive, Unless it-s power temptation loth destroy, Sure is our fall into the depths of woo; Carnal in mind, wo'vo slot 'limps° of joy, Raised against heaven in us no hope can flow, 0 give us grace end lead us on Thy way.; Shino on us with Thy love. and give us peace; Self and this sin which ristrci l gainet us say; Oh I grant ench day our trespass es may cease, Forgive our evil deeds that oft we do.' Convince us daily of them to our shame, Help us with heavenly bread; forgive us too Recurrent lusts, and We adore Thy name, In thy forgive ness we as.saints candle, Since, for us and our trespasses so high, Thy Son our Saviour bled on Calvary. MARRIAGE Marriage is a change of existence—a death- birth, as our German friends would_say—an Exodus=a transit from one life to another —and with as impenetrable a veil of doubt and uncertainty spread over that other life, as is over that life to whose domains' Death is the portal. "Whore wo are, wo know," may a I9an about to be Marri`ed . well exclaim; Where we have been wo also know; whither we are going,no man knoweth,nor cite know, 'till Alio going has merged into the gone." Charles V. said, no man: could be said to ho t truly brave until lie — had snuffed a candle 4 with- his fingers; but'my idea is; that IN man's courage can be so severely tested as by entering into the holy state of matrimony, provided only that the Orm be of a' content ,. plative, reflective natal... This courage is more required on the w man's part than on the man's. She must infallibly know less of him than hoof hcr,as ho beholds her ever in the world she moves i 1; whereas ho,when ho leaves her, mingles and is lost in the crowd of outer life. Wilether ho keep him- self apart - among the' v rtnous, or has his, haunts among the vicious, she can only hear by report, and report is not a witness that should be trusted,and feilitle etiquette denies her the searching inquiries necessary for complete satisfaction. Then again, he, lms more resources than ahe,if the home be made unhappy by the illquisorted union. The tavern, the theatre; the meeting, the mart, are all open to him. He can be away from home when he likes, an i l as long as he likes; and when from home, to all intents and Pur poses, he is a bachelor again. Noyo she, poor lady! Once a wife, a wife forever. She may not, cannot, would not, dare not, leave him. The laws, her clldren, and ,her high Womanly instinct ane t ' forbid it. She can never lay down her tsvi eltood and become a linnid again. And eve t if she do separate awe 'monk° her futh- . kt, the 'unspeakable dy - desire and hopes, l'ining' life—ghese aro there no longer; the butterfly is freed, but the wings are torn and unfeathered—it can fly no more. 'Hence, there is no one thing more lovely titan when a maiden leans.ber fairy check upon her -breast, and , whispers--" Dear heart I cannot see, but I believe. The Past was beautiful,but the Fu ture,' can trust—with thee I" from him, and return o oils house, ,the gay hei palapitation of maiden building promises of col --A, few days since, a man named Tulle, a usually sober, quiet Citizen, residing near Spring Hill, .Stoddard county,.Mo.,returned to his home in a,state l pf intoxication. .From some cause a quarrosprung up between himself and wife, ?lion be soizeda gun with the avowed intention Of shooting hbr. In or der to defend herself she threw up her arm, when Tulle struck hei with the gun,breaking the arm. At this point a son interfered wresting the gun from hit; 1 father, and strik. ing him on the head roke his skull, so that he died almost ;Eiden ly, , . . —A. new city ice Wednesday afternoo Cramp & son's ship a latge number of power is twenty per boat used last yEar. cost $lOO,OOO. She about the first of the El SE ioat wasl_launehed on i at Philadelphia from mird, in the_presence of ons. Her motive ent. greater than the She is built of iron, and. ill be ready for service ear, TRIMS OENTS PER OOP! TAN OERTf3 rEs WEEK A SAD MEMORY. Eddie Leo and hiTirttlo sister Eva were nt play in the garden. ..It was'a warm bright day in SumaKr, fait' Eia . complained of be ing cold, and . wanted Eddie to take the .. Playthings, and go inito the nursery. To this Eddie was very much opposed, natural dislike to being confined in ho house when it was possible to be out of doors. "But I'm chilly,"; said Eva n in •remon- strance. s l‘Pshaw I" answered Eddie. "Oej up and stir yourself then, and you'll get warn quick enough. I'm comfortable in the Ando and hero it's all sunshinelu "But I'm tired," said Eva, sitting doyvn. "Oh fudgo !" cried Eddie, "lazy you mean I" "No I don't!" towered Eva. "I ain't azy, I'm tiied 1" "Tired of what?'' naked Eddie impnti- ently. "Tired of running around with you," an swered Eva. "i've played to suit you, now yotrought to come in and_play with .me spell." • "But I don't like to play girls' plays," nu• swered Eddie. "I played your playa leans° you wanted no to," urged Eva. : "What of it?" laughed Eddiu, very pro vokingly throwifig up his ball, and running off after it• as it cam down. "Please' do come in and plait with mo,just a little while," pleaded Eva. "11l play what you want to, if you will, I'd just as lief play out here, only Pm - tiviitimd cold. When I get rested I'll come out with you. You'll con►o in, won't you Eddie ?" and her blue oyes looked up vory I . )loadingly into his, "No I won't, so there l" answered Eddie, crossly. "I'm not 4oing to shut myself up in•tho house such a fine day as this ) just be cause you're too lazy to • play out doors." ain't lazy," said Eva, hor faco getting • red with excitement. - "Yes At - Ciro," answered Eddie, "and you know it, too. • A great big, lazy girl. Shame I" . Eddie pointed his finger in her face, n very scornful oxpreimioti on his features. do'think yon'roireal menu," erio Eva / beginning to cry, "for I ain't lazy, if you do say Bo."' "Cry-baby 1 erybaby 1" still Eddie, with a wry face, very aggravating t and very much to be ashamed of if lie only had known it at he time. Eva answered not a word. She was OD grieved for that. She got up very slowly and turned to go into the house., Angry and annoyed to think ho was to lose her as sistance in playing "horse" ho gave her a push that • sent. her ,beadlong against the door, and said in low ► intensely angry ones: hate you, Eva Lei3l You're . just ono of the meanest, ugliest girls I ever knew." She left him, without even looking at him or soying a word. At supper she was abient from the table . Her mother said she was not feeling well, and had laid down to rest. The next morning she was in high a fever Doctor Grayasseilt for and he prescribed m i for her, a ordered perfect quiet. Bit she. l ssi grew worse, and for two days she lay be• tween life and death. • 1 , On the third day, the doctor saw there vas a change, but 'not for the better: Eva must die. Can you imagine how Eddie felt when he was told that his sister was dying? I think not. Ho would have given a world if ho could have done so, to have his angry words unsaid. How wicked and shaineful hig con duct looked to himself.. She had complained of being cold and tired, and he had called her lazy, while it was the disease at work in her system. How he wished he had yielded to her entreaties; mid played with her as she desired: But his repentance came too, late, Eva died. It was just sunset. They stood by her little white bed,' weeping very sor• rowfully. The .Window was open, and the sunshine and breeze 'came in, bringing brightness and perfume. A robin sung in the cherry tree. Eddie will never forget that scene. "SW she said, lifting her oyes to her mother's tearful :face, as she bent over her darling. And her mothei sang the dear old cradle hymn with whiCh she had soothed her child to rest many times. Now she sang to hei. while she fell asleep in death, in the last, sweetest ajeep of all. Eddie is a man now; but the memory of his unkind words will never be forgotten. Awful4.l[24 aro n11'611.10 t‘lisna In Jut. vertlssuntuts as early to the atop los pt+4l4l‘, g‘r*ukt rapidly increasing droulittiott cotupots us to Fu to lam Rbouts p. m. OtWueSICAVIONS intended fOr puhlieetion in the' Dail.' NAOMI must be ateorpartm ay a respo - hie name, as a gnaranteeo Uneasily on Om •ert of tho writer. The name a arm! be published au4 less so desired by the °out spoadont, Write only oa owe gitio of tlie paper, and as tvlllll. , ly as possible, without flourishes. . Bouscatatua who fall to meirc tho Esol.tr. au. tarty will confer a favor by leaving notice al is office where all complatnts of irregtilarltv-3Thi laten , ss of delivery will be promptly alt9tdeti to. utast»;DKNIA should make their cote tau) Ica sihort anti to the point. Our spaco is too' i or very long articles. • eo ' (lons lied SPEAK lOW. !now soma !town's, well built and halal• l ily furnished, whero it is not pleasant to len a visitor. :Amp, angry - totte, re. through them from morning.till night, i ho influence is ns contagious ns the -les, and midi moro to bo dreaded in , n ohohl. They catch it, and it hosts thr IA friend hati stielt a neighbor within soul be e soon' and men: how lire. hear has ng of her housoond oVon,Poll Pert at Aught thotune, mid delights in seres‘n• ing tind scolding;until Rho has peon spilt in to th i o country to improve her habits. Chit. drett catch cross tones quicker than pensive', And 11114 d. is a much more expensive haNt. 't.o mother sets the example, -you will ce ly hear a pleasant word among the ren in the play with each other. Yet he ipline of such a family is _weak and ir• ar. Tho children expect just sq untolt iling before they do, anything they ore len, while in many a Nemo where • t) e firm vOice'of tho mother, or a de . eidod of her eye is law, they never think 41 FM IMO MB cdtence, either in or out or her tight. Inothers,it is worth a groat deal to vol. tiva o that "excellent thing in woman," a low sweet voice. yen aro over so moth tire by the mischievous or wilful prank.; of the We ones, speak low. It will be a gent hel to you oven to trued be patient nod the rful, if you caimot wholly Aueeeed.— An:or makes you wretched, and your Ail. are , Impatient, angry tones nevcr did the heart good, but plenty of evil. lien what &Tomtit) says of them, act] remenik c what ho wroto with an inspired .pen. Ye cannot have the excuse for them that .thr lighten your burdens any,for they Only mal,.) them ten times heavier. • For your otfii, well as your children's sake, learn to spon't low. They will remember s aint ono 10111 when you are under the willows. '\ So, too, would they remember a harsh and aogi voice. Which legacy will you leave to your children? Tit SABBATH FOR MR WORKINGMAN. - - Tho Sabbath is God's special present to ti..) workingman, and ono of its chief objects 14 .to prolong his lifo rufd preserve efficient 11;4 working tone. In the vital system it net ► like a compensation pond ; it replenish( thti spirits, the elasticity and vigor, whit 't the last six days have drained i away, :It 1 supplies the -foree'Whithis - to-1111 the six de; t succeeding ; and in the economy of exist6iwo, it 1181VCI9 the Ottniii purpose es t in the ecett. y of income, is answered hia tin in; k. Tho frugal man, who puta aside a nut to-day and another po,Und next mont who, in a quiet way, iS always putting Po an by Ids . stated sum from twin to time, wh9n lie grows old and frail gets not only tho nmo pounds back again, but a good ninny pounds besides ; and the conscientious man, who husbands ono day of exifitenco every weelz, who, intitend of allowing the Sabbalh to be' trampled and torn in 'the hurry and scramble of life, treasures it devoutly up—tho Lord 111 the Sabbath keeps it for him, and in le»gth of days and a halo old age, gives it buck with usury. The savings bank of human ex ill eneo is the weekly Sabbath.—North Branch Review. I—Thuring the progress of tearing 'clown :, ft hi chimney in the house belonging to,M+ . hnson, of Essex, K. IL, - reeentlyda . b.e t of tho old stdvo-pipo style, containing +, i kr-style blue and white home-made liii+ i iindkerchief,was found buried iii the hello f ' ition of tho chimney. The hat was ifq 1, od state of presorvation,and after a bn IT I sixty-five years is now in Atylengain. 'Fl+ i I imney was very itirgo,cantaining four iii,+,+• aces,land was bulit in 1803; as was klet,,h, lined by marks epee the bricks. --California. has within its bonier 17,1 dges of Free and Aecepted. Masons, %%lift aggregate membership of'. 7,600. Till, rand Lodge was organized April 15, 1850. Mr. Whitney, ofleominster, ?clam, s )ot ugolden eagle recently. The bird weigh e ten pounds, nod measured seven feet tea inches from tip to tip of its wings. —A traveling "Count," arrested in New York for practwrog• tho "dead Vent" 'gaunt on hotels, pleaded In extenuation that he arms insane from a disappointment in love. : . —A . steamboat ;tvtenty-tivo feet in length and carrying eighteen personating been Intilt •'n Washoe Laki, Nevada.' Ulm a bram togine.of seventy-flve pounds weight. —ln Australia they'have . feneed in 10,000 lens where ostriches are kept, and Oland that the feathers of a full-grown hint rill sell for $lOO a year. —All the cotter) mills of Newburyport, ass„ pass their October dividend 3. Mr ) alances are on theyrong side of the ledger. —Two feet of snow in Quebec, nn fifteen nches of the same in Oxford comity, M