THE DAILY DAILY EAGLE
PUBLISHED 'EVERY AiniRNOON,
(Sunday! Eits;epteid,) •
AT TILE MICE OV TEE READING ADLER,
No. 351 PENN
The RIADINO DAtLY RAOLN borurnlshedio
, a wribers in the city at rem ems PIN Wan. TO
mall lub64 rl bens at $4.60 year. or $1.26 a quarter
—to be paid for invariably in advance. A liberal
wdeduwcta.o n T w o l p l b oi e mntn eto a cu ba oft et h e r s m ou s d * e
adressed"Menisc DAILY / I ACLII. .
.
WILLIAM 8.
• JESSE G. HAWLEY.
1868 FATAL,
BUCH & BROTHER,
Ileve opened a Large and leleeted §tock of
NEW GOODS!
At Portico- Row,
NO. 548 PENN SIIREET,
READING, PA,
gr. Lai G. COLEMAN, Cutter. IN
Their Stook of
NEW FALL GOODS!
I=
Were selected in the City of New York, and
will be disposed of at prices far be•
low those of any other es
tablishment in the
Gentlemen's Clothing made to order.
Boys' Clothing constantly on hand and
made to order.
The Stock of Furnishing Goods is decidedly
the beet and most extensive in the
city. Call, see and 4fttiery
you re el res.
Th• were fact of haring the renrleen of the cele
brated *utter. Mr. Levi 0. Colman, is sufficient
guarantee that all garments will ho made up le tho
best style and latest fashions, Remember
BITCH & BRO.'S
Headquarters of Fashion !
NO. U 8 PENN STREET, READING.
Portico Row,
OURIOTIAN RUTER'd
OHNUINE BLOOD PURIFIER:,
nom under to .11strio of "kEDTEWS PACK
EIN," *yew' to article: forsoio at tho" 14410"
ookstore. • BOA-
CLOTHES WRINGERS,
STEP LADDERS,
ALL WARRANTRD.
WKNIGIIrS
HANDWAR:E STO.RE i
THIRD AND PENN S 7 S.
aty 10
D Amy. FAST FREI©HT• LINE
BETWEEN READING AND NEWYORK
MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD.
Leavea ReadlOg at 4 p. maind New York at 5:20
r io.. Goode ebipped for New York at Itedigg
eight House. before 3 o'clock p. m, or for mead
!d foot ot Barclay street , Now. York, b efore 4
o'clock ~ will be deliveredlAt either polnt with
u
%mll' ment. W F. HALLIDAY,
Gen I Fre ight Agent, AL .I; R. R. R.. Hoboken.
E. J. RAileß,
Local Agent. AL & E. R. R., Reading'.
eePtls-3moa •
PRANTIIIgri ett r rioPoi
vb Pt agog flea etootted tue
Printtoß nitablishmont.
1868
GE
121
. .
_ .
,
, .
,
. .
_
t .
a....,..—........-.......w...........,.........1.,..,........*,
. Nn...,,.. n.ya1mftwa......
:i • • • ~..., '4. ~.., , ".140/I•Sal.itlnnama.**.lne.Vl. _
s~wvas
,
' .
I , ,
. . .
.
. • .
.
- -
. .
. .
r 4 '
- .. ..
•
• ,
... . . .
- •
• -
•
•
• .
..._ .
••9".•
1
. •
. . . pail( 11111 1‘, .•- ' ' • , , -
• . •- - i i: , 13 „. x x.• 44 , - i
(4, . ~.....
.. _
. .
,
. :
11
• ,•• . ' "
... • -- , ~? i
0 . :tr'• , . -• '
.E A L
h.
G
, ~.. „
..‘.
„,,,..,„.„,„• . ,\,::::,,::...,_-_,...,,
, . .
-••••• ' ..'-' , s. :
~, ... 4 ..% ''.-4 ,, 1'5 ,. • tr : ' ..!:-
. '' '•: •'411 :
.• • -.
• t 4. ,.....
..' -1 . .,, 1. ...- .% 7., zu -- e , + - . 2 . -- '
. •
~.
-.WV: •1' ~ .t C , 'N- — --. • ••••'•"• '•'''. % '..-- • ' .. •
5. , "-1... •-• . ••• .• •• - ••
• •
, ..
46 vowTH IA 0001) THAT LACKS ASSISTAPEce, I FOR THH WHO:4O THAT PIKED S RESISTANCH .."
VOL, I---No, 258..
u.
READING , PA - TUESDAY EVENING, NOV}MBER 24, 1868. '.
. f THREU CENTS Pllll[oo . Pi
TIM OBNIO FEB. wEst
-
, PROFESSIONAL.
. ..
LOUIS De UART/I
OFFICE
. AND EESIDENCE,
No, 944 North Ninth Street, Readini, Pao
°et 2;3.1ni0"
wilasmt H. SOMENEII,
ALDERMAN AN!) ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Odle° No. 513 Court Street. Rending.
Can ho conFulteil In Vnglbilt and (ierrnan. ,
0ct.31-31n
Itkil Irklll. it*ant, - •
ATTORNEY AT LAW:
Office, 29 NORTH 13IXTN STREET, READING,
Oct 28.•
7 01114 W. IRICIMICL, ATTORNEY AT LAW..
Oillort—Loeser Building, (Ist Sow', back.) No.
180 centre street, Pottsville. 111.R..0an he consulted
In Atte German 'among°. marl
LAND
C. 'DI oun n,, ATTORNEY
IAND COUNSELLOR AT 'LAW. Woe: No.
640 Court St, (near Sixth.)RßApoto, Pa. ml 4
F. '
ATTOhNEY AT LAW,
Roipixii, PA.
'Orrton: N 0.540 Court Stroot. (up stairs.)
NAGLEi •
• •
(U. B. Pension Surge(n)
840 Penn Street. Rending, Pa.
Offlee hours-12 to 2p. in. 6toB p. tn.
JESSE 0. FIAWLEY,
ATTOIt'NEY AT LAW,
(Moe. No. 40 (second floor,) North Stith Street,
nearly opposite the Court Rouse, Reading. Pa, •
Jan. 28-
LOUIS RICIIAILDN,
•
ATTORNEY AT LAW, •
Office, No.63oCourt stroot,over the Once of JohnS.
Riehards, Esq. foist-
WIIALIAIIII 0. 1111tEWSTE11,
(Orpanietof Firot Reformed Chnreh.)
TEACHER OF PIANO FORTE, OROAN• AND
II ARMON Y.
No, 223 North Sixth street, Reading, Pa.
N. D.—Pianos Tuned. lino 20-
1)11, E. PIONEII,
SURGEON:DENTIST, -
OFFICE-419 Pectin Street, Heading, Pa.
Invites the public to cull and examine his now
plqn for extracting tooth without pain. AO oper
atlons in tho profession neatly executed - and
charges rea.sonable, al)'2
‘R. A. •
. i
ENTIST, •
Office—No 0 North Fifth SI., Heading,
(NEXT DOOR TO I'. o'REILLY's PROF. sroui.)
Particular attention paid to curing diseases It
the Mouth and Gums, such as Scurvy, Preternatti
rat Orowth of (funs, Alveolar • Abscesses, disease
of the Alveolar process. Fissured Palates, and Mi
di:teases to which the mouth and gums aro .sub
ed.
Teeth extracted without pain, and Inserted on
all material used by the Profession,
Oilleo hours, from 7.A. M. to 7 I', M.
So it. 3-1 .
BOOTS AND SHOES'
FOR THE PEOPLE.
THE lIRST AND CHEAPESTI
REINHOLD & SOHOENER
, ~ No. 41 North Sixth Stroet,
READING, PA.
riIIIN SUBSCRIBERS HAVE JUST ESTA B-
I Belied a first-class 11001, and Shoo -making estah=
lishment and stoma tholibove stated place, where
they are able to accommodate customers with the
best articles in their lino of business, and at lower
prices than at any other place in the city.
Tho following list of prices proves nil we say :
Men's calf bouts, • 84.00 and upwards,
Men's kip boots, . $3OO
Tiion's working shoes, 1 60
Afen's French call Congress gaiters, box toes, 390
Mon's calf (Aingress gaiters. ' 2 25
Mon's calf Balmorals. . 2 00
•
Men's kip Balmorals, 1 80
Boys' calf Balmotals, l 90
Boys' kip Balmorals, 125
Youths' kip Balmoral& • • 1 00
Women's lasting high Polish, 2 75
Women's thngress gaiters, to 250
Women's lasting Balmorals, ' " 190
Women's Morocco Balmorals, 200
Women's Mokocco shoes, ', 165
Women's kid slippers, 63
Aflsses'lasting•Polish, 1 45
•
Youths' gaiters from ' 15 ets. to 75
Youths' and boys' shoes from 30 cts. to 90
Also, a large stook of notions on hand and for
sale: .
The above prices nro lower than at any other
Similar place of business in the city.
REPAIRING. - -
Particular attention is '
paid .to all kinds of re:
pairing.
REINHOLD & SUMNER,
NO. 41 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
(ABOVti TIM COURT HOUSIO
REA DING, PA.
april 11-
A - LB 6 - Y1:1. & CALLIN'S
FRENCH STEAM
SCOURING
1415TAIILiSIIMEN.T,
1141 Routh ttevenitt tit" opposite Depot
()Mee is Beading, Pa.
01Rees in Philadelphia,
lit
Race Street. and 1.12,
South llth Street.
- Recouraged by our success in our now method of
scouting awl dyeing, we have resolved to open a
branch office in Reeding, and respectfully call the
attention of the public to our above tamed estab
lishment.
By our process and newly invented machinery,
we arq enabled to clean and dye goods in a very
stTerior manner. so as to give perfect satisfaction.
• We clean and finish Ladies', Gents! and Child- -
Ten's garments without taking theta apart or inju
ring them in the least, whether the rotors are
genuine or not,
Our dyeing is done in the very best manner, and
the goods In all ewes finished off in - superior style.
Kid Gloves, Ostrich Festhere, Ace., cleaned at
short notice. r • sePt 28 3fito
NEWSPAPERS Alarge lot of
pore, on band 'at this oitlc'e„which
Cheap.
•
AND
DYEING
FREDERICK W. LAUER,
"OLD JAIL,"
6171er Fjll, and Wash it Sired*, 1101(111117, Pa
Bele Agent for Berke and Lebanon eountleo, for the
celebrated
SAMPSON SCALEI COMPAN Y.
The melt reliable and durable Scales ever Owed.
before the public.
Call and coE them before purchasing. elsewhere.
Superior indueementO offored to huyvis.
A lot dr second-hand
PLAT i? oRM SCALES , -
on hand and for sato (them). [Held 4-
J. KELLY.
VIIOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER IN
LUAIBER,
READING, PA. •
Koops constantly on hand and for sato at tho
LOWEST PRICES,
• A moral amortment of
MITE; PINB I HEMLOCK, SPItUbB,
CIII4tRY, OAK, ASH, CHESTNUT,
INDIANA BLACK & ' turn WALNUT,
CAROLINA YELLOW PINE,
and
7111CIIIGAN PANEL
LUMBER,
Thoreughly sonsoned and t►ndor cover.
CM
WHITE PINE, CYPRESS, AND NORTH
CAROLINA GREEN SWAMP CEDAR
SITING i s.
Orders rOpoettltlly sobs ted and promptly
ended to. lor pricer, .tau., cnlLst d)
NEW BRICK OFFICE,
On tho Corner of Fourth & Pino
Or, atitlregg,
febnly :,
J. KEELY,
Reading, Pa.
GREAT FURNITII4 DEPOT: -
SCHRCEDER & FELIX,
Waneroom ) corner Fifth and Washington
streets,
MANUFACTORY, WASHINGTON STREET
BELOW FIFTH.
WHOLESALE AND i RETAIL.
'FIIE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY IN
lyite public attention to their splendid stock of
first-class furniture now and constantly on hand,
and made to order to suit customers.
Among other articles, especial attention Is In
vited to their unsurpassed
EXTENSION TABLES,
DRESSING BUREAUS,
ROOM
CENTRE AND OTHER TABLES,
BEDSTEADS OF Tlll LATESrSTYLES,
and every other article in their line of business.
Every article la manufactured by themselves, in
their admirably arranged inanniactory, with the
most perfect machinery, and skillful mechanics,
and finished in an unsurpassed manner.
Also prepared to execute all orders for
CARVING,
TURNING,
SAWING, and
MOULDINGS.
All orders proiniAly executed, and warranted to
give satisfaction. np. 10-
For doing a family washing in the beet and
eheapest manner. Ottaranteed equal to any in the
world ! line all the strength of old rosin soap with
the mild and lathering qualities- of genuine
(instils. Try this splendid Snap. Bold by the
ALDEN CHEMICAL WORKS, North
Front street, Philadelphia. an 7-6 mo
CITY HOTEL,
SOUTH SIXTH STREET,
(Near Pet n,)
READING, PA. -
112LCIturges rriclerate".
A. S. EsTionLy, Ptoprletor.
nutro ' •
THE
FIRST PREMIUM
f a Sliver Modal
WAS AWARDED TO
Al-7
BARRETT'S HAIR RESTORATIVE 115
/11 By the N. 11. State Agricultural Society. at
its rs.lr, holden in Nashua, Sept. 0), MI
BARRETT'S .
Vegetable Hair Restorative
Itestor'es (tray Halt to Its Natural Color I pro.
motes the growth of the Heir 1 changes the elty
4
roots to their original or,ranle action r era&
eat;a Dandruff and Humors ; prevents
Hair falling out 4 Is a superior Drersing.
It contains no Injurious ingredienta,
and Is
and Is the most popular and reli
able article t)
I : til t:ghoul the
East, West, north, sad
IP lir
W 0
J. R. BARRETT & CO., Proprietors,
24ANCIIESTRII, N. U.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In
Patent Medicines.
H. _BIRCH & BRO.
Da. A. 11. LIGHT,
W. J. TMERWECIITER,
WILLIAM WELLS.
Agents, Rending, Pa.
may
BLANK BOONS We have on
handand for
silo a large variety of Blank looks which will be
:.3 1 d cheap. BITTER k CO.
Written for the Eagle.
WHEN I AM tAONE.
fly - U. W
When T AM gone, the setae blue sky
That drapes the sleeping worlitto , night.
Will hang, as it }ab hung, on high.
And look as joyous and ni bright.
The same pale, modest moon, that 110 ‘ 1 , 1
Is trembling rays o'er bill and
Wiil - wreathe;with light the mountain's brow', '
When 1 am gone—when I am gone.
When lam gone, the fat-off sum
With many a golder,lustrous ray.
Will kiss the waves as it has done,
And tiarsto aS, it did to•ahiy.
Stars, gaily twinkling stars, will•heam.
Anti sweetly run their courses on;
And in night's queenly halls will gleam,
When I am gone—when I um vino.
When I am dead the waves will lash
With crested foam the lonely shoo, •
The frail last bark the so. will dash,
As seas have dashed frail boats before:
Thu balmy breeze will, float along,
Full oft o'er" many. a floral bed;
And bear the streets of flowers and song,
When I am dead—lien I am dead.
When I am dead, the busy bee
Will seek as now tie honeyed flower:
And birds will carolilight and free,
As long ago in bush and bower.
The pensive maid will skip the
There grassy hills, with graceful tread.
And listen to the whispering Hil,
When I am dead—when I am dead,
When 11n no more, prinutylee will walk,
And wear his wild deinonlao
And poverty in raga will stalk, •
And Satan with his snares beguile. -
The banker still will count his "odds,"
The miser tell his treasure o'er. _
The devotee will lovo his gods,
When I'm no more—when Fin no more,
When I'm no more, the gaY will laugh, •
The bigot never cease his sneer,
The sot itillyet his potion . quail; •
And parting ft lends still drop a tear.
Tho.rolonin funeral bell Will toll,
The murderer stoop his blade in gore;
But virtue still will tied its goal,
When I'm nu moro—whon I'm no more.
Novi: smut 23, 1868.
TIM tincirsTmAs
Dr. Grantley K r a alone in his office, his
head resting on his hands, thinking deeply.
He had not been thus solitary many minutes,
for a frail, delicate girl had just left him ) his
eldest daughter and his darling, who had
filled the place of mothlr and sister, too, to
the younger children of the Deem' r. Marion
Grantley carried from this interview a heavy.
heart. It was the old, old story—she loved;
waslieloved, and her father. frowned upon
her lover. There was ii() ; persouril dislike
between Dr. Grantley and - i Morton Loring,
but, in years long past, Amos Loring, ' the
young man's father, and iGeorge Grantley,
rivals in love, had sworn undying, bitter
hatred,and for this' old quarrel,though Amop
Loring was numbered with the dead, 'Dr.
Grantley was breaking the heart of his gen.
tle, dutiful child. Her last words, as she
left him, uttered in low, pleading accents,
were; "Father, you know I will never dig
obey you; hut it is Christmas eve; for the
day's sake, by the memory of my mother,
who wiis taken into IMixven seven years ago
this evening, by the love I have ever tried
to show you, forget this old quarrel. Let
me bring to you one who, for my sake, will
be a son in your old age, who loves and re
spects you. Father, do not break my heart."
In reply, the ,. Doctor merely waved his
hand toward the door, and quietly, sadly,
with violent outbreak' of passion to tell
her bitter grief,'Mnrion passel out. From
the office, across the entry, she iventanto
• k .
the parlor. There was a blazoof light there,
and round the centre-table were clustered
four little sisters,and one brother, her moth
er's legacy to Marion—a pretty blonde, just
entering her nineteenth year—leoked up as
his sister entered. There was no discon
tented, fretful glance to throw back her lov
ing one; gentle, serene, and tender,'Mari
) upon the group, stifling brick her
own sorrow to give them a Christmas greet
ing.
"Oh, I Wish it was to•moriow!" cried
Eddie, the youngest, a boy of eight years
old,tho pet and.darling of all the five sisters:
"TO morrow evening !" said Fanny t , the
next in order, "0-morrow evening ! 0 such
fun.' A Christmas tree !"
"I am sorry I. did not have it this eve:
ning," said Marion, ‘i'fyon are so impatient;
but Aunt Lizzie's box of presents from New
York always comes on:Christmas day, and
we can make a much prettier tree if its con
tents are hung upon it."
"Won't it be fun to dress it?" whispered
Grace, who-was to he the only one admitted
to this delightful task." . .
"Oh; Marion, w ill it have my work•box
-• •
cried Hester.
"And my doll'," cried Fannie.
"And my set of china things?—yon know
yon promised no a now sot,” And fairly
started, all the children joined in the list of
demands, making a porfek Babt4 of the
.
The little mantel cheek strut.): nine. As
the last stroke died • away, Aaiun pointed
with ft smile to •the clock, and the children
rose, kissed their sisters. and wont merrily
to bed; Fannie leading Eddie, while Hester
and littlo girls of eleven and twelve )
went up arm in arm. • •
i nhere is so mach to do tomorrow,
Gracie," said Marion, ns the chamber door
closed, shutting -out tho sound of the merry
voices, -I 'ol4 are so many things to \ attend
to that I think we will. dross the tree this
opening. We eau shut the folding doors, and
keep thechildren from the back. parlor
,to
morrow,and it will not take many minutes to
tiling Aunt Liv.zio's presents upon the tree,
when they arrive in the morning." • • •
"0 yes, we will dross it now. 1 will call
father." And the young girl danced of to
the office, hatmnilig a merry tune. Marion,
in the mean time, went out to n closet in the
entry, and brought in n large baize covering
for the centre of the floor. was green,
and meant ioi the foundation of the beauti—
ful show Marion's tree always made. Grace
and the Doctor soon came in, nail, the pro•
eess.of making Christmas tree commenced
in good earnest.
The square of green baize being tacked
down, a large stone •ar was placed in the
middle of it, and in this the tree stood nobly
erect. Damp sand was put around the stem
till the largo green tree stood firmly in. it s
place. A flounce of green chintz round the
jar concealed its stony ugliness, and over the
top around the tree, was a soft cushion of
moss, It a lrg . e evergreen, reach
ing almost:topie high ceiling, for nll the
family proselts wore to be placed upon it.
This finislid,lthe process of dressing com
menced. FrLi a basket in tho corner,
Marion droW long strings of bright rod holly
berries, threaded like beads upon fini. cord.
These were festooned in graceful giirlands
from the boughs of the tree, and while Mari
on was thus employed, Grace .and Doctor
arranged the 'tiny ropers. This 'was a del
icate task. Long pieces of fine wire were
.passed through the taper at the bottoin, 4nd
• I
these clasped over the stem of each branch,
and twisted together underneath. Great
care was taken that there should be clear
space about each wick, that nothing might
catch fire. Strings of bright berries, small
boquets of paper fiver's, strings of bends,
tiny flags of gny ribbons, stars and shields
of' gilt paper, lace; bags filled with colored
candies, knots of bright ribboniii all home
Made by Marion's and °mice's skilful fingers,
made a brilliant show at a very trifling cost;
the basket seeming possessed of unheard of
capacities, to judge twin the multitude and
variety of articles the sisters drew from 'it.
Meantiii\e, upon the wick of each little taper,
the Doctor rubbed with his fingers a drop of
alcohol, to insure its lighting quickly. This
was a process to be' trusted,to no one else,
for fear the spirit might pill upon some part
of the tree not Meant'to Catch fire.
Marion, unconscious that her father's eye
followed.her in every movement, tried to
keep up a - cheerful smile, for her sister's
sake, yet sometiines a weary sigh would
come from her overcharged heart, as the
preparations for festivity and the weight of
her oarn sorrow struck her. At last all the con
tents Of the basket were on the troe,and then
the more invortant presents were brou'ght
down ftioin an upper room. 'There were
many large articles, seemingly too clumsy
for the tree, but . Marion passed around them
gay-colored ribbons till they formed a bus
ket4Ork, and Itiopethem over the branch
es till even Heater's workbox looked grace•
ful. Dolls for each OAK; little , girls were
seated on the boughs, and a large cart for
Eddie, with two horses prancing befbre'it,
drove gaily among the• top branched, as if
each steed possessed the wings of l'egastia.
On the moss beneath the 'branches,,,Marion
placed, a set of wooden animals for Eddie,
while from the topmost branch was suspend
ed a gilded cage, ready for the canary bird
Dr. Grantley had purchased for thfipet-lov
,
lug Lizzie,
Various mysterious' packages, wrapped in
paper and marked Grace, Marion, or Papa,
wore put asideithat all the delicious mystery
•of Christmas might be preserved.
At length all was ready, and carefully
.—....._..__ . °NO
Artantsso: arct t iv.os‘oct.o hina tipmair lo
ver( Otuents 4%4 torik to 'tho ttitS#Ah tiOhlulft. tot nue
rittthlll•ll)%lrensltig elmutottop otni•ei:l % , ,i to go to
pro a %%limit a 1 , . to, '.
, ,•; .
~ . .
t.Viiim \ icl-tws Intenactl los piAtlkai:an la tlia
ilAir,v I,lx.abn mustim 60.1010010 t's 63P 011 0 -
610 ate*. aN.' a gnatatitag At gtritit_tity nii• ',Viet
of tlin Yttitt.r. Thejtaisinytlllabt %Mail vu uu"
ices so desired ty Om eotirtlOrultal:l . ' •
Writ* intlyAiwoHlt *idea tat' paphr, ana as plain*
Is al po:Ablootithpiitilo ciShea:.. -..- •
.... . -
Sp a s lcal asaß who till lo sccolva Ilia N 4 ovarcgu.
larly s • will 'links A I - 4 1 W by IR will', polio,' at thia
'MN', ghee a all complaint' of iercgtilasiks land
Intene:'s of dclircry will bc promptly all inkrod to.
COMMSNINI)NNTA 1 1 10111 , 1 nua:eibelreortmuntra-•
tleni Ann rtn.l to tho point. Our. tvp 111%1*
iteil far very low attieles,
looking the d'oorg, the . trio went tip to their
•
ropeetive roonni.•
It was Christnins evening, All the prk;g•
cuts WON On the tree, mut Marion %rani atm)
in the heel: parlor, waiting for the Doctor's
return from n professional visit; hefore oho
lighted the tree. Thek‘hiltiren wero tho
sittin g ; roOtn,'nmi their engOf, mOrry voines
cattle faintly to her as sho sat molly Nvaittlig
ther . o
. -
Hark I A vnien in the entry. The door of
the largo . elOset. opened nod shot again, and
then her Inther's volen summoned her to
open the door..
"Marion," he said, taking her bands in
his own, ‘.‘you have. thought,for 'the oa t .
ers this, Christmas o%;ening. I have a gkit
•
for you,"
She fluid "Ylinnlcyou,'-' tptiotlyamilingc et
without much upponruneu of interont: •
"I Wish to plitue it on tho treolnynolf p hnl
then thin yonr t piny luntp•lighturi Yoti
bring tlin chiltirtut into' kite next rnom,"
Dancing feet soon sounded on the atairs,
and eager - voices shouted" Merry Christmas,!'
as the little ones' followed Mnrion into th.,
parlor. It was entirely dark.. Btaudlnig.
I •
them in n row, at Irmo distance front 1111
folding doors, Marion spoke to tell her father
, „ ,
ready. ' I
minors flow open. 'rho
tall tree, one blaze '6 4 f light covered with tas
ty gifts, stood, in the middle of the room,
and behind it. was a figure which Marion' at
first took for her father ; only for ar-
aMment,
dazzled and confused an she wan by the sail
.
den blaze of light, a wont! glance sent 4W'
tido of happiness to her heart.
"My Christmas gift," •she flaimi, softly,
stepping forward.
"And I claim mine," was tho reply, in a
deep, Manly voice, from behind the
_ tree,
and Morton Loring canto forward• to wltero
Marion had passed, awaiting }din.
Christmas was surely not n time for guar,
rels, sanctified, too, as it was to the Dector
and Marion, and Dr. prantley repaid long
years of deVotion tot entself and his chilli en
by making Marion hi ppy on Christmas.
—The Erie - roonl is to 1)0 olowl Iret en t-
bur ith.
. .
—Baron James Rothschild was ill bin, ten
ME!
East Pennsylvania,'Railroad.
OUMMER ARRANGEMENT', 'COMMIMUINO
Wodnorday, May 20th, INN
13IX. TRAINS DAILY TO NEW YORK WITH.
OUT MANOR 01" OARS.
On and nfterOVednesday, May 20th,• Pik two
Paslonger Tralinmill leave Reading dally,•teheept
sundoym for Allentown and ‘viiy statiew, nt 1030
A. M. and 4,20 1'.,M., stopple at all the way. eta•
;jam between Reading and ow York, making
nlna CIOSO eonneetiona far Mane t (Allah ani.l.l hit -
ndolnhlo Igh Valley It. It., and arrii o at
Now York nt 3.26 and 10.15 P. M.
Four (I) tittough INtwek, Trains will . !lima
Reading daily, (except ) for Now. York
and the East ; leaving lteading at 4.44 and i.Ott
A. M. and at 2.40 and 11.40 P. M.
Those Trai»B run through from Pittobureh to
New York, without change of ann. Slopping only
at Lyons, !Allentown.-Bethlehem, Easton, 11 mp
ton Sommerville, Plainfield end Elizabeth, and
arrive at New York at WA A. M., 193 X) M.,?.
tiAtO A. M.
The 4.41 A. M. train will not leave Reading on
Mondays. The 7.011 M. and 11. , 10 P. M. ti dine run daily, Sundays included.'
Trains leave Now York, font of Liberty greet
daily, (except Sundays) at PAO A. M., 12 noon, ft.
and 8.2111) , and arrive at Reading at 1.K0.00
anti 1030 1 1 M., and at 1.00 and 2.fr!. A. M.
The B,oop. M. train from Now York leavei daily.
Sundays included.
A Sunday Woursion 'Lain will leave Rentlim
every Sunday at 8 A, M., ste p ping at all (+Winne
and intermediate pointil. Arrive at Allentown,
•at 10 A. M. Returning; Jove Allentown, at 4.00
P. M. Arrive at Reading all P,
Passengers are requested to pumas() tickets' 14,..
fore enteritm the care, nit 25 cents extra will ho
eintrKed and collected on the train front all who,
pay the fare to the Conductor.
Juno 2:1- 0. STOLTZ, Eng. and sullt.
Philadelphia •& Reading Railroad.
fßotilitod.)
11,EADIN_(1 tUOURT 6111 161'8.
ARRANOEMENOI? PAIS:IEI'IOER,
TRAINS, August 3, 180,-_-
Five Tra ins down to Phildelphia, passing Read
ing at 730, 10 35 and 113 4
_a, In., and 425 and 030
p.m.
Up to:Pottsville; nt 10 40 a. m., and 5'50 and 1100,
P. m.
21.nitirt West to Lebanon and ifarrisLure
• Western Express from Now York, at 110 a, ro,
and 131 and 10 IQ, R , m.
Harrisburg Accommodation Train at, 715 a. tn.,
and mail trains at 10 45 tt: in. and 605 pon.
.On Sundays, the down trains pass Roadine at
940 a: to. and 425 p. m,, and up trains at 10 50 a,
tn. and 5 57 p. In. •
The 4 25 p. in. down, and' 10 50 a. m. up' traini l
run onlybotsreen Philadelphia and Reading.
*Up tra ins, leave Philadelphia for Rending, Har
risburg and Pottsville, at 7 30 and 815 it. rn., L 145
noon, and 33') p. ni and 51G p. in., for Reading
only. The $l5 a. m. trains connect with trains S'r
.Tamaqua, Williamsport, Elmira, Butiltio, Niatera
and Canada,
The 815 a, M. and 330 p, In, up trains from Pi 11-
adelphia, and 1015 a. tn. and 425 p. rn; down tilt ant -
stop only at principal stations, below Reading.
. Reading Accommodation Train: leaves Reading
at 730 a. in„ returning leaven Philadelphia at t lb
p.
Pottstown Accetrunodation Train leaVes Potts
town at 645 it. tn., returning leaves Ph iindelpflia
at 4 30 p. to. •
The IVeidern Expresa Trains oennectat 1/arrbi
burg with express trains on the Pennsylvania it,
R. for Baltimore, Pittsburgh, and'ull points wod,
and the 10 45 mail train connects at Harrisburg tor
Pittsburgh, - Lancaster, Chatnbersbufg gimbu Y.
Scranton, Pittston,. Wllkesharro, Wl'llittnisport, •
Lock Haven. Elmira and the Canada'. •- - •
Passenger Trainsleave . UpPerHoPot at 7 { l) a. 'al
and 615 . p. th., for Ephrata, Lida, I.:meaner wit'
Columbia.
• Through First-class &upon tickets and
grants' tickets at reduced fares, to all the principal ,
Points in the NortheWest and the Canadt.l..: •
GYMMIITA TIDY TICKETS,
With 25 coupons, at 25 percent . discount 14:twee*
any points desred.• • • , •
AIIILEAGE TICKETS%
Hood for 2000 miles between all points, at 825,60 tog
families and business firms.
SEASON TICKETS,
Good for the holder only, for 3,6, 9 and 12 nion'l, s,
between all points at reduced fares, School se,-.4,.a
tickets at one-third less than the above.'
in- Passengers will take the Express Trains
west at the tipper Depot, and all other trains at UM
Lower Or Old Depot,
100 pounds of baggage allowed each passenger,
Passengers are requested topurchase their tick, te
before entering tho cars, as higher fares are char.t•
ed if paid in the earn.
Excursion` ickets reed for one day, by 7 34 a. lit.,
Accommodation Train to Philadelphia and total%
at 1265 each' •
1111 SM • . • A. NICOLL% Oen% 614,14
El