AntkipatWn. When falling haritb, t on*#* avast. Or dull monotony of day#, Waa brought ma into diacontant, That darken* round ma lika a lint, \ find it whokvora* to recall Thoaa chief#*-! good# my life ha* known, Tbooa whitest day*, thai brightened all The eheckcred **ea*oua that are flown. No vaar hat panted bnt gore m# ooma ; 0 unborn year*, nor one of yon- Mo, from the paat I learn—ahall com* Without anch prcctoua tribute due, I can be patient, since amid The days that eccm no orcrcaat, Such future golden hour* are hid A* tboac t ace amid the paat. Jerry tin' Me. No matter bo* the ehanoaa are. Nor when the wind* may Mow, My Jerry there baa left the ae* With all it* lock an' woe ; For who wonKl try the aea at aU, Must try it luck or no. Thcv told him - Lor', mm take no oare Mow word* they epcak tuay fall— Tho.v told him blunt, he was too obi, Too alow wiU oar aud trawl, An' this ia bow he left the tea An* luck an' woe au' all. Take any man on *oa or land Out of hi* heat&i way, If ha II youn,; t will do, hut then. If ho is old au' gray, A month will he a year to him, Bw all to him yea mar. He sit* by me, but moat ha walk* The door aid for a deck. An' scan* the boat a-g.u' out Till alio becomes a speck, Then turns attay, his Uce a* wet As it aha were a wreck. The men who haul the net au' liu* Are never rich ; an' y>u, My Johnny here—a grown-up man - Is man an' baby too, Au' we hare naught Un rainy days, Ac' rainy days are dua. My Jerry, diffident, abroad la restless as a brook. An' when he left the boat an' aU, Houie had aa empty look ; Bnt 1 will win him by an by TV like the window-nook. 1 cannot bring him back again, The day* when we wen wed. But ho ahaU never know -my man— The tack o' hire or bread. While I can east a stitch or all A needleful o' thread. God |ty me, I'd moot forgot How many y, t there be, Whose ooJanen fall aa old as mins Are acme*here on the era, Who hear the creak a' bar an' think O' Jerry home an'—me; JOHN RANDALL'S WIFE. " Will yoa let ut* have it, John P* '• No. Georcy. I can't." John Randall u'tered his refusal of hia wife's request very decided!y, A* it he felt the request was nnrenaoutb!*; and yet there was an undercut rent of gtl-vvd im patience in his voice, and a look vt pet vdexity and soli dissatisfaction in his eye*, tie wanted to see his wife r?e Irora the breakfast table, and thereby signify bcr acquiesevi ce in hts decision, before he went off for hts morning wralk to the mi!!. Gentry. however, did not tise. He* look* did not express acquiescence. She was a prcttv woman—very pretty ; ta 1, s'ight, t.tj fair, with large, clear, steady eyes and protuse brown hair. Besides bi r beauty, the had an air of delicate, graceful omposure rather peculiar. a> d a voice that suggested alto flute notes. F r all this she was simply tlm wife ot a mas'er "-a -hin'si in the great ilalibnrion Print Works of Millvillr. and mistress of one of the .•mall, white factory ten. menu,whose long, or.le.iy rows constituted Mdiville proper. But Georgte did not oeK.ng to the fac tory element, although she had married into it. She bad been brought up by a relative, upon whom she had been left de pendent, and whom she called Aunt Ap pletun. Aunt Appleton lived at the other end of Millvdle—the west cad—among the Halt bnrton, the Dilloways. and the Verse*. Perhaps, under the circumstances. Georgv might have looked a little btgbc than John Randall. But then John was as good as gold—strong, steady, manly, tnw. Annt App'eton hsd the sense to rejoice at the reception ol her pietty protege, and the ceoeiosity to giTe fcer a libera! outfit —btr furniture, a complete wardrobe, a nice wedding. It had Keen veiy agreeable to Ocorgy to bare these things. % was fastidious to tbe core, febc eiyored advantages cf posi tion —bee good clothes, brr prestige among the other wire* of the other officials in the print wtwk*. She was fastidious— perhaps a little to fastidious for her place. Jobn Bands!! bad reached his last but ton—a somewhat shins button on a some what sbinj coat He had neither time nor pretext for I ngering. At this last mo ment bis wife tawed bcr eyea, clearly, un flinchingly. to bis face. " Why not ?" she asked, in ber own sweet voi~e. It U never p'eastn" for a man to be call ed to an account—about money'and of cour-e it was money, and money only Georgy wanted) by a woman, and tbat woman bis wife. John's face flu-bed a little; a Lot retort pricked the vcrr tip of bis tonyue, but be did not utter it. He was a Tery patient man, naturally ; and then be had that deep, pure love lor bis pretty wife which overt cartes all slight shocks: "1 have exceeded my sslaxv every Strata * ; r.oe me were married, George," be said. ** The first of January will be here in a few weeks, and I shall not be able to meet all my bills that are due. I don't feel tbat we ought to trifle away a penny of money. I don't believe you do, either." 44 1 shall say no more about it," b re turned. 44 f ought to wear a new pair of glove* to call on Paul'* bnele, but if you can't give them to me I must do without them." John Randall's brain was fine enough to understand tbat this was not tbc acquit e etnee he wanted. He would like to in dulge her, but there was the fact that, if he begun it, be should be always behind band, always poor. This was hi* fact. Georgy bad hers, alo —that she was always lo be denied and disappointed. She didn't mind so much weanng tie old glovt* on tlrs occasion that which troubled bcr, which was wedg ing itself painfully into her convictions, wa* that she w uld have to give up all the little luxuries and elegancies tbat she ao craved; tbat hcrfutuie was tb he a plain matter af-fact routine, deprired of those gratifi cations in wbc*e absence she felt a sort of moral starvation 44 It don't seem as if you ought to he disnpi ointed, Georgy," said the husband, finally. 44 You know just what mv salary is, and jost how rar it will go. Wc used to talk l>ont saving something every year, so that I might better myself one of these days, j don't like to deny you." •• Never mind," she said, rising. She was one of those women who nay too little rather than to much. John went oil'to bis work. Bridget,the girl-of-all-work, came in to clear the table, fieorgy dusted the parlor, and made the pudding, fed tbe canary, and then placed the sewing machine in the window, facing the dull, leaden light of tbe November day, and sat down to stitch wristbands. She find been married more than a year, and wa< making her first abirt for John. She was very thoughtlul,—a dogged pain on her (ace all tbe while. " Perhaps I shall stay to Aunt Apple ton's to tea," sbe saia to her husband at the oinner table. "Ifl do you will come lor me, won't you?" He reflected a moment. •' I told you last night, Georgy, that I bould Lave to be from home an hour or two this evening. There is to be a aneet ing of the officials of the m up to your aunt's afterwards." " I have forgotten," she said quietly; so quietly that he theught she did not eare. When be was gone stow went to her bed room to arrange her toilet lor the eall. She bad a genius for dress; and. despite the FRED. KURTZ, Editor and Proprietor VOL. V. mewled clovce, (be looked as sty hsh aa the did pretty. Juta*he approached her aunt's pre old Mrs. lla'.ihurton, in her velvet, and steeleat ol ateel-eolored sitka. was be it.g handed troui her carriage by her son. The Halibntfon* were the owner* of the mill in which J-hn Hvudall w as employ ed. Stephen the only son, had just returned from a Ave year'* residence abroad. These two facts caused Ueorgv to *erutiuae the mother and a in somewhat clo*-|y ; aud do •us so, Stephen llalibutton raised his hat to her, '• A pretty face,*' ha remarked, careless ly, to bta mother. " I auppoae it i* some one I have known or should know." Old Mr*, llaliburton, with her keen eyes and beak uoo glanced sharply back tow ard Georcy, w bom ahe had act perceiv ed, and uodd-d. olt is that young person whom Jane Apple ton brought up, She t* maiued now to one of our men. 1 believe." Gcorgy found I'aul Apple ton and hi* bride holding a svt of formal re*-cpti n. The room*—w here her owa wedding had been solemnised a year t fore-w. re quite fitted with gu.vt* A very dainty and graceful bride was the new Mr*. Raul, tu her lavender trim and point Uce shawl. Gcorgy trie I not to feci the least tiuge ol envy a* ah? looked at h.r. Auct Appleton bud always sense of gratitude towards bcr protege for having forborne to f**cinate either of bcr own marriageable bova, and thia gratitude crop ped out in active kindue** under the exu!- atiod ahe felt over Paul's match. Oeorgy moved easily about tbe well- ! furnished rooms; somewhat aho seemed I just fitted for sn.h surrounding*. The subdued, well-bred manner*, the faint Serfutm-a, the refiued iaevs, and the rich rvssea, were like a stimulant to her. She needed auch quickeaing to be fully j htTself. Her conu-oaed, delicate beauty j unfolded to perfection in iLi* atmosphere. She had beeu talking to one and anoth er. taking in idi*|>e* and trimming* with her tuick arti-t' eye, and in a pause wa* just reflecting upon the hang of the new curtains whan a voice avid near br: " 1 eeem not to *>e able to recall you at all, Mr*. Randall. Yet 1 ino-t have known you before 1 went away. M,\ mother ha* ju-t told me your name, and I have come ; to reclaim acquaintance it you will permit me." " I remember yon perfectly, Mr. llali- j burton," Gi-orgy returned quietly. " I was hardly grown up when yoo left us. j five year* ago." " Five year* ? Ab, true enough ! Won't yon take this chair f What a love ly lily! Why, it is not reall" "No; these wax floarers are very like nature, though almost a ylvgiariam; dou't you think ao, Mr. Halibnrton f" - Why, yes. It must be quite difficult to make tbem. I dare say they bring a good price." Under her serene smile a quick thonght weut through Georgy Randalla's mb d. She began to ex-ituine the gentleuian be fore ber with interest. Stephen (lalibarton was a gentleman by habit, and a in an of the world by a force of circumstances. But nature intended him for a diligent, painstaking, perier vcring wan of business. If he was not a great or a very good man, it was becau-e he had somnch time, so much money, so much flattery, lie was spoiled by his opportunities, yet he needed only the right influence to ek-vatc him beyond himself. He was thirty years old now—he was past the age when a man disdains to be led by a woman. But Stephen llaliburton bad never disdained it. lie hsd always been led by the keen eyed. bemk-nose woman in steel silk, who, as Georgy talked with the heir, sat hold ir.g her wine-cap up to the firelight not far off. lbs heir seemed to like Mrs. Randall's talk ; perhaps because there was so little of it. In return he was ratber unreeerved —gossiping about bis plans and bia pros pects. Ite said that he was glad to get home. lie meant to settle down at Mdi vide now; look after his factories and the operatives, ami introduce some improv ments He wanted a better class of work —more tasteful designs; he hadn't seen a pretty print from the factory. Didn't Mrs. Randall agree with him?" Yes; she agreed with him. It was a strange basis for parlor gossip oils, chemicals, designs for calicoes. He was surprised to find how much she knew about it; and she—she was a little snr- Erised herself. The most delicate pink egnn to flush her checks, the irises of her eyes grew into great black flakes, full of luster. All at once, at last, she turned a casual glance without the window. " Why," she said, with a slight start, "it is almost dark. And I believe it is raining. 1 mnst go at once." She stepped towards the window. Great plashing drops were falling upon the flagstones. The dull November daylight was almost gone. Mr. Haliburton rose also. "Did you walk?" Le inquired. 41 Let us take you borne. My mother will be going soon." The little stir attracted Mrs. Appleton, who—most of the guests hying gone— was devoting herself to Mrs. Haliburton. 44 Stay to tea, Georgy," she suggested. 44 John knows you ore here-doesbe not!" 44 Yes; but it is raining. I think I bad better not stop." " 1 have been asking Mrs. Randall to tr.ke a seat with us, mother," interposed S epben Haliburton. "Ah, ye*!" said the lady, with con tracted nostrils and prolonged lip again. '• I shall lie bappy." * And then the keen eye overlooked Georgy, as if to ask if there were any just r: use why the Haliburton carriage, the iiaJibnrton horses, and it might be thi ll nlibnrton heir, should traverse the length of Millville te take home this young p rson, who had married oao of the Hali burton employees. Georgy stood unmoved, a little con cerned as to whether her last dress and bonnet shonld walk or ride, not at all concerned as to lier own disposal. The factory bell had done ringing, and John Randall was in sight of home just as the carriage of his employer stopped at tie door, and hia wife stepped from it. He did not, however, overhear her say to Stephen Haliburton, 44 If you call to-mor row afternoon, I will show yon what I mean." 44 Had you a pleasant afternoon ?" her husband asked, by-and-by, as they sat, at the tea table. "Very pleasant," she said, thougbt fally. "It was very polite in Mrs. Haltbarton to bring yon home." " Yes, I shonld have spoiled my dress." It was always with a little effort that John Randall could get his wife to talk, and she seemed peculiarly silent to-night, and absent as well as silent. Her eyes were brighter, too, than ootn mon—her face a little flashed. lie was too generous, too unselfish a man to be grudge her even a happiness in which he had no part; but something in her abstraction filled him with uneasiness. The nncasiness was not decreased when, reaching home 'a little before the usual hour the following afternoon, he met Stephen Haliburton justleaving the house, nor when he found Georgy with the same brightened eyes and Lightened color as tbe night before. That was the beginning of John Ran dall's trouble. It waa not ao much common jealousy— a man'* inatiuet of revolt at another man's admiration of bia harid-oine wife—as it was a fear—a desperate, deathlike fear that Georgy needed something bo could THE CENTRE REPORTER. not give to make her happy. He could uever give her an* luxuries, lie could never aay auch thing* a* ha fancied Stephen ilalibtirton uiii.t be able to aay to woman. But he loved her *u 1 O heavens! he loved her aol How could he endure that any thing should eotue between them t " 1 won't wrong her and tease her with suspicion*," he said to himself, iu the depth of the night. " I'll just fight iny way the best 1 can against it. I'll keep ou steady. Perhaps she'll aee it right by and by." Poor tellaw ! he did not realise how his own determination implied the dreary thought that her heart was turned from him. He raised Limselt ou hi* arm* t look on her a* she slrpt; aud all through l gone through him like a thunder bolt, as the cashier spoke, that he was to be displaced. Stephen llsliunrton simply said, a* John faced him. I'll not detain you now, Mr. Randal 1 . I shall call this evening to let you know of the changes I feel obliged to make." And the owner bowed, and left him. With the m >ney in his nervless hands, John Randall walled homeward like a man dared. He was to lose his piace. Far what reaou he could not conjecture. But to loae it was to lose reputation, courage—everything. He had never im agined such a possibility as that The money that ho carried —be should not dare t<> make a present of it to Georgy now. He might have to wait for other employment. It might be needed for their bare every day bread, before he got work again. A chill like death struck to his son I. Georgy, evidently, had not overlooked the re occurence of their wedding day. The cosy rooms of the cottage all wore a little air of festivity. Some slender vases held the gleanings of the flower-beds; chrysanthemums—blood-red, white and purple—verbenas, and scarlet grranioms. She carnc to the door that night to meet him—one of her •• company" dresses on. some knots of velvet tautening her collar, and seeming to give a glow and brightness to her white skin. He took ber baud ; she rais.d bcr face, and with a wild heart-bound he kissed it, as he had not for years before. She was coming back to biui again 1 That was the thought that thrilled him. Her infatuation—lf such it bad been—was at an end; upon his new happiness, came the dreary recollection of his lost situation. He thrust the money in his pocket. By-and by be would tell bcr all. "Yon won't mind waiting supper for an hoar, will you. John?" she asked, as she led him in. " I am going to give ton something nice, by-tnd-by, and—l think Mr. Haliburton will be in." John Randall's bloed froze once more. It was not for him, then, that all these preparations were made. (Jeorgy bad never spoken Mr. Ilalibarton's name to hirn before. He could feel that she was embarrassed as she did so. "I wautyon to dress, John," she added, coaxintily. 44 1 have laid everything out for you." It seemed to him that he would have turned upon her, but that he felt sobrok en by the thought of losing his place, and resented her gsyety, her indifference, her secrecies—all that hail made him so mis erable through this long year. But be bad not the spirit. lie went to dress as she had asked him. When he returned to the parlor Stephen Haliburton and his wife sat npon the sofa side by him. It was rare indeed to see Georgy's fair face so tllnminated. Her cheeks were glowing, her eyes were spark ling. As for Mr. Halibnrton he was always the qniet gentleman, with no sense of being ont of his place, no apparent suspicion of what was rankling in the heart ol tils em ployee. What a nice little supper Georgy had ready. Yet nobody ate. Finally the supper was over, snd they went back to the jwrlor. Georgy disappeared for a moment, and, returning, approached ber husband* glanc ing shyly at the same time to her guest, whose face brightened beyond it* wont as be caught her eye. 44 We meant to make it all very forma.l John; hot I see Mr. Haliburton think* I might as well trll it at once in my own way." She |it used and a sober pallor overspread her husband's (ace. •' What was coming ?" his eyes asked, with no faiib that it wai anything to lighten bis secret burden. CJeonry nervously folded and unfolded a slip or pa|>er which she held. " This is for you, Johnand she held it shyly towards nim. "My anniversary gift." T have been working for Mr. Halt burton, too, this year. And I have thirty guineas here—tbe price ot tbe designs I have made from tbe calicoes." Georgy!" "You never suspected it? I did not want you to till 1 knew whether I could succeed.' John Randall bad no voice in which to word his amazement or bia gratitude for his restored faiib, which, though bis wife did not suspect tt was by tar bia most precious anniversary gift. She went on:— "I coujd always use my pencil nimbly, CENTRE HALL. CENTRE CO., PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1872. you know, John. Aud it had occurred to me one day why 1 couldn't do aumeibing uitb it for|ir<>tU. 1 spike to Mr. llihbur ton. and he wa* so kind—yu must thank him, John—he look so much trouble with my crude attempts ; ha did so much to encourage me. And now lam fairly HI tbe way of work. 1 shall work better, to know that you know ot it. 1 want to de*igu for carpal* by-and-by, a* lor print*; that pays so well—a percentage ou the She stopped short' suddenly cotAviouaof bow much ahe wa* saying. " I have a surprise, also, foi you, Mr. Randall." added Stepien Halibuium, quietly. " 1 hope it. to , will piove agree able. The uuiveiital te*timouy of tbe mill officials, aa to your .ftietency and tiusi tii e*a, make u.e feel that I am not showing you a prvqr apprc iattoi,, and I desire to give you a somewhat nxre rt*p -lisible ptwit'on, with an increase of salary !" The very glory of beaveu NK-tued to be o|>ening away to John Kaudxll out .4 all bis trouble. " I am too happy. Mr. llaliburton to talk much," he said in hi* stim..htlorward way. " 1 h*ve been depressed lately—the sudden removal ol all cau>e* f-r low apiiita—" He stopiwd short. The big tear* rolled down hi* cheek*. Stephen H*hburtou abrne perceived * hat (Itorgr never n* peeted, that her a. cret had made her bus hand jealous. He grapcd Johu'* hand " Nly dear fellow, it's tc* bad ! 1 feared it a little once or t >ce. Ol eourw? 1 could not hint it to Mr*. Randall " " What, John t" What Mr. llaliburton?" "Notbiug, Gcorgy, that you will ev-r know" They arete ah-ne together, by-anu should have alt the toil, and all the .udul gence. 1 pondered how I could made or nave something' " I am happier than I cv#r thought I could be again, dear." " Do you know, I have landed you wen unhappy lately, Jobn, becauao you thought 1 wa* longing lor thing* you could not give rac I 1 could hardly watt lor to-uigtii to romc to tell you all-' "My darling!" And he totded bis arm., about bcr, with hi* lace on her about.hr ; and iu the bright t.-ev and ailcncc ol the roe lit, with it* odor ot flower* and glow* of leave*, tbey K-lt their way through tbe coming future, sal cot fldent, out ot the reach ol any bitter trouble, trace they loved and trusted ane another. The Origin of Camp-Meetlngis Tie origin of camp meeting ta thus stated by a writer in the New Yrk A'rvit "f the Huguenots in France and ol the Dissenter* in England probably gave the first rise to all subsequent movement* of this nature. In America their begin uing i# said to have been occasioned by a want of church building*. Two brother* named Msgre, one of them a Presbyterian preacher, and the other a Methodist, who created during the smnmer of 17V0, a great religious excitement In that part of Kentucky in which they lived, are said to b>< the founders of camp meeting* in lhi country. Their congregation* soon be came fr too large for the limited church accommodation at that time provided, and a uitiou out-of-door meeting was dtcidcd upon. To thia tho people flocked Iroro all part* of the Tbe success of tbe meeting was great, and nt once apparent. The number of convert* was something that approached the in irvelou*. It we determined to renew the experiment the next year. From all part* of the State, as well as from bordering territory, im mense number* of people gathered. He port.* nay that there were assembled a* many a 20,000 persona, which waa a wonderful number for that time. Since then the movvm> nt haa continued to go on, though until within the last six or eight year* it was thought that camp meeting* were growing out of date. With in that period a new momentum ha* been given to them. It i* the purpose of the Methodist Episcopal Church to give to (hi* tnovei *ent a dignified, systematic ami permanent position in the religious com tnunicy. To thnt e- d association* are formed, ground* purchased in the name ot corporate bodies, cottage* built (which are slowly taking the place of tent*), ami a crop* of regular and distinguish* d di vine* are provided to superintend the ser vices. Under this untem these meetings have grown in the respect and sympathy of the omnwnnity—so mnch so, imbed, that there is some talk of imitation on the part of the Presbyterian*. The Young Men's Christian Association, in which that de nomination takes an active part, Joins with the Methodist brethren in out door meetings, which, though by no means revival meetings, tend that way. A C'LOCT> BCBOT.—A few weeks ago a rain cloud burst and washed awuv the road In-d of the Honeedale branch of th* Erie IT.ul way for the distance of atout one hundred feet Cloud bursts are of iofrcquent occurrence in the Atlantic States but they are quite common in Nevada and elsewhere in the extreme West, A cloud burßt is not a water spout, though the two urc often con founded in the popular mind A water spout results from a whirlwind which gathers a quantity of water from the fnco of the ocean or some other broad surface, and whirls it upward ami through the air. Cloud bursts occur in the summer during heavy thunder st -rms and arc simply ruin showers of suddea and extraordinary violence. An over laden cloud suddenly condenses.nnd the wuter of which it is eomi>o*ed tall* to the earth in torrents. In a mountainous country like Nevada the results of n cloud-hurst are often terrible. So sud den is the fhod, that sometimes where not n drop of water has Itccn seen for months, a large turbulent torrent all nt once comes pouring down, washing away trees, bouses, roods, rocks anil everything tlint comes in its way. One of these flood* tlins pouring down a steep, dry, mountain canon, frequently shows an advancing, resistless front of logs, bowlders, and brush twelve or fif teen feet high. LECTURE*. —A man in Oneida, N. Y., depends on lecturing for a living beyond any other man wo know of. Hia sinter left finite a property in trnst for him ; bat, knowing bim fo be peculiar and likely to spend it all. her will provided that he should receive five dollars for every lecture he should deliver. And so be lectures morning, noon and night, as opportunity offers, or a little audience of children or adults can lie gathered, if it bo only a complaisant family grand around a breakfast table. SINGULAR ACCIDENT.—A singular ac cident occuried in Germany. A basket maker had a quantity of willow switches stored away in a cellar. Going down to fetch some his remaining awHj too long seemed strange, and another person went te look for him, This man did not return either, and two others went down. All four were killed by the fer mentation ef the green willow switches The Art of Making Butter. Iu response tonumerou* inquiries boficre tha American Institution Partner's Out* iu regard to making pi true butter, Mr. Todd, g*ve the following information. Maui producer* ol butter make a grave mistake, which depute* ihetn of a largs ameunt of clear cash, by supouaiug that ttfv pioducts of their dairy will return a* much pi.l butter, atruug enough to |M-rambulate tbe city, ate #o!d ft mi ten to fifteen cent* per pound w bereaa, by exercising a little care and neatness, aud adding the prop- r quantity of salt, every l*ouud would have br.iug it thirty or thirty five cent*. Tbe lost ha* to lie u taiueii by the producer*. Thousands of hard-working females, wbo|,rind out tb ir din r* by irksome drudgery, could save two or three dollar* per entry hour'# m vice wh.u unking butter, by simply peud imt a few minutes more tlnu they have hitherto .lone in mnnagiug their uulk. cream and butter with exttacar*. It is the scrupulous nratne** in washing milk pad* and |n, in tbe management ol tbe creaui in churning ind packing butter, that aecur*-* an article that will pa*a lor prime gilt edged butter, which always command* a re ounetative price, whither it it made in Orange Cotiuiy, or ou the pnine# of Kan*a. I wish to iinprea on those butter producer# wbo alway# com plain of low price*, tbe eminent import ance ol observing unly a few tb'og* which will enable tbrm to make an artirla which tttsy be forwarded directly to any of our fashionable hotels, where every pound willcomm nd the highest price. I. That every mHkpatl, pan. churn and butter-bowl ia cleaned with boiling hot water as often a* tbev are ued. 2 See that the uddcra of the cows and bauds of tbe milker* an- a* clean a* pure water will tnr.ke tbem bcfrc au atom ol milk ia dtawu. 3. Piuridt a clean place for the pan# while the cretin is ttaing, wbrr* the pure brevw* ff"M the jtiitn field* mar blow iuto the wuiih w over the crran> and out •t an oppoie opening. Good butter caa m-ver be wale in a tilth* apar'merit where there w offensive effluvia arising flora any thing, no matter what. 4. Cream ought to Im> churned every day ; yet, it one can provide a clean cor j uer, in a cellar or railk-room dean and, col, ant keep tho cr*am-j>eil n a dean piece ol fietone, be can make aujicriir butter by cburnini twice per week, pro ritlcd tho temperature ol the cream is maintained Iroui day to day about sixty Fahrenheit, 3. Alwav* kim (he ro'lk *oon alter ibe cream baa rraen. Tb<>u*ud* of bar rel* ol cream are ruined tor making gilt-edced butter br not akimtroug the milk Ms>n alter tbe crearu baa risen Tae sooner the cream it removed after it has rmcu tbe belter tbe buttei letll be. Milk, which should be skimm<-d at evening, is frequently lett till morning, when the cream will be injured to such an extent I ha' gilt-edged butter can uot be made from It at all; ueither will it make a* many potiod* a it it had been akimuied at tbe proper time. ti lA* t tbe churning be done by a per •on whoae uand* and clotbea arc a clean and av sweet as a blossom of red clover: and let the churning be continued until the butter h-a c -tu \ 11 i* l urnoua to tbe butter to put cream iu tbe churn, a is a imotiinc* done, and churn rapidly for a minute or two ev. iy hour in the day, then in tbe evening all take bold in turn, ami keep the cream daabing ami aplasbinc imnl mirfi Sght. li tie cream is properly managed, butter will always cotnv beauti fully in leas than half an hour. 7. The butter should be worked ar.d thoroughly salted soon after it is churned. There is but lilt!* danger of salting too tnucb. One ounce per pound is not enough lor butter that is to be shipped any ron •ide ruble distance. It i* rumou* to tbe grain of butter to throw it into a dish-pan and knead it with be hands. Tie best i instrument for workiM out the butter milk la any thing that will cut deep ga-h< a in the butter into which tbe butier-milk will How. The next dav alter churning, the butter should be worked again, and packed, lie ware of working butter too mu h. A great many persona continue to work and knead ttieir butter to its injury after the buttcr-milk is removed, thinkirr that all the "crvstal tear orops." which arc not buttei-milk, roust lie worked out. 8. . bouL Andrew's cro*a lie was dragged to it ->nd, in spite of hia invocation of the Holy Hosea, fastened to it lika hia accomplice, iUe yelled even before he received the :irt stroke with tbe iron club ; but wben that Instrument of bwrure descended up on h ; * shoulder Joiut he gave an unearthly -ceani, aud the executioner's blow npon j ui knee pan made hitn howl still worae. For five minute*—an eternity under the J circumstance*—he continued hia yells, | and it was not nntil tbe executioner gvc i him three hcary blows on the abdomen ihat all wa* quiet, and Servian justice wa* aatkfitgl. Women and Marriage. Every woman with anv romnuco or magnanimity baa, to far as abe content plates marriage for herself merely in the abstract, an ideal, or some vgnc aaartu blage of high qualities which stand for such. She can only suppose heraelf mi nt) tarily linking her fate with another, if that other is a man exceptionally goofl or noble, oral least distinguish© 1 among his fellow*. At all errata he must be something quite above the common run of men about her. The typical old maid has had this ideal, and Iwen faithf t! to it; it may be for want of adequate temp tation to iuci ust rocy. Some women— Ute charming women, for example have not been allowed to keep their ideal. Titer have lost melitof it in find ing themaefrea the ideal of some one ele. Our typical rest*! ha* never been a charming woman, though she may have many excellent gifts and grace*. Women are so m ule, l.appily fur meu, that gratitude, pitr, the exquisite pie m iivc of pleasing, the sweet surprise ot finding tliemselves nco-*aaryto another'* hsppine* (or l-einc flattered info tin notion.) altogetlror oharure *tid eotjfase the jndgtnetit; they either forget their ideal altogether, <*r think they have found it iu tbe very commonplace mor tal who i their choice. But to some women tbi* does not happen. The natural instinct to phase is not strong in tliero. They only care to plea so wber their taste and judgment apnrorc, and their manner is cold or indifferent in general society. There i* a French pro verb, compounded of resignation and worldly policy. which repreaenta tbe Bubmiwii>n and destiny of the attractive woman: Quand o* t'a )m* erqu'tm aime. tl/aul aimer OE q i'ott A. It is not that the other i* deliberately unattractive, but she recognises no uivessttv. Khe doe* not want to please out of her pale of sympathies; and the alternative baa no terror* for her. In fact, she lias forseen that a single life is her probable destiny It is not at *ll necessary that this uuat trsetivenes* should hsre to do with s conscious want of besuty. A beautiful woman, a* far a* color and outline con stitute heauty— but failing in bewitch ing qualities—ma? repel admiration by indifference, and live to glorify the sis terhood to which her manner devote* her; but it is the woman of common place exterior and sensitive mind that i* moat commonly left alone with her ideal. We believe th*t almost auj wo man who is not what i* called " particu lar " may marry if *ho choosea—that ts, if she ilura not speculate ttj>n herself, or share the world's unfavorable view of her personal pretentious. — BlachtcwTt Magazine. J A r A sis* COISAOK. —The new Japanese money, in progress of recoining at Han Francisco is a curiosity. The reverse of the coin contains in the center the repre sentalion of a mirror, symbolical of the rising sun. Above is a circle divided into sixteen segments, representing a chrysan themum. Below is a branch of the "kiri" tree, with three stems, seventeen blos soms, and three leave*. On the side of the mirror are the Imperial Japanese standards, one containing the snn and the other the moon. Amnnd these devices is a wreath, one side composed of chryaan themnm leaves end the other "kiri" leaves. The obverse or fsce of the coin has in the center the figure of a dragon, the emblem of wisdom and purity, and a symbol of imperial power. The Japanese inscrip tions on the face ol the coin around the dragon m*v he translated "Great Hun Rising," the name of Japan, and "Third year of pence and enlightenment," the official designation of the reign of the present emneror. The special name and value are placed on each coin. A Srccrssrn. OEERATION.— Ann Coop er, a married woman, waa severely burned on the breast and neck, a year ago, and ha* since been under treatment in licllcvue Hospital. A mw skin world not form over the burned spots, and the surgeons decided that her case demanded a rlesjierate remedy. On June 10, a man's right leg was amputated, and immediately after the opration had been performed Dr. Alexander B. Mott rut off from the stump H9 pieces of HewL of the sue of a IT. 8. three-cent silver piece and applied them to toe bnast and neck ot Mrs. Cooper. The process wa* similar to that of grafting In tree culture. Of tbe pieces of flosh thus grafted, BO adhered, and tbe woman's health rapidly improved. She left to# hospital, yesterday, perfectly cured. Sir Ronndell Palmer's fee of 8150,000 for attending to the interests of Great Britain at the Geneva Conference is said to be tbe largest single fee ever paid to a British lawyer. There have been several instances in the United States where sluo,Uoo have been paid, Clarkaon N. Potter having received that fee in a railroad case, and General Sickles e sira lar sum for ousting the Gould dynn-*ty from Erie, TEKMB : Two Dollars a Year, in Advance. Eli Park las an POM oalcal Uirl-4IAA Finds an titrL Coogreea Ball, lly old statistician MJ* there are just four of those beautiful sage green dreases In Saratoga. Three, he say#, are worn by very styliab young ladies and one Is worn by an old lady wbo baa no business to be wearing It. Ever* time he sees one of tboae beautiful dresses he goes into an ecatacy of delight Ue rub# hia hand# and aava, *' there come* tha agony of Pari#—s4oo. If It's a oeol!" When wa look up, U la a sag# green. Yeelerday one of the baautifol young ladle# who wears a saga grot* took a ride over to tha lake with my frisad Uua. (iu# has got good blood in him, but he ain't eery "atampy." He always takaw to expensive girls, and after getting inter ested ia them they talk such expensive talk about camel's hair*, velvet suit a and trip* to Europe, that poor Uaa get* fright ened off. Ha conies up to my room and na.a he don't believe there isa girl in New York who don't cost her father £9,000 a year Jnat for nice clothe*. Then he hnriee hi* face in hia hand*, and says; "Oh dear, tlmra ia no chanoe for a poor fellow on SftOO a year." Yesterday <*us came into my room, looking bright and happy. Hi* eyea fairly shona with tha ecatacy of a biiaaful emotion. " What is It, Goaf" I asked. " I've found her; she's hers!" and than ha stopped to eatcb hia breath. " Who'* hero I" I a*ked. thinking per haps that Mrs. Wood hull or BUMW B Authouy had arrivad. " Why, the girl that Pv# been looking for—sweet, young, stylish—nnd not ex penses!" "Lightning Uua!" said X, putting on my glasse*. " I'd lika to see such a girl myself. Where i# ahe ?" "We just com# in from a ride—she's down in the parlor—a regular stunner, in sage green, and so economics! I" " Bage green -sage g-r-e e-o.'T mut tered to myeelf. thinking of the S4"O 1 aaw a yoeng lady pay for Just such a dress; "h-w do yon know ahe Isn't ex pensive. How do yoo—I" " Why, confound it!" broke In Oua," 1 know It. I'vo be n talking to her f>r three hour*. She talked very economic*!, just like a sensible girl." - What dW she aay f" I continoad. " Why, ahe sard, she was looking for a true man, a man brave and generous, with love In hia heart, and with such a man ahe said ahe eonld be happy in a gar ret. Yea. aba aaid she could be happy in a garret with the man aba loved, lis! ha!" and Una whirled round twice and kicked tbe crown out of my beat Dunlap hat in the excess of hia mirth. • • • a a e I made Go* take me right down for ao introduction to hi* economical friend, and then I let him go off to change bis ooat for dinner. Mia* P. waa pretty and atyliah, too. She had on a love of a 673 hat. and those pretty 61® laced gaiters which tbe man make* under the Coleman house. Her dress was the richest gros grain sage green with pannier, watteau, polonaise, and a court train. It contained exactly 176 yards ot $9 silk. On her pretty hands were alt button gadight green kida, which lost themarlve* under point lace underalcevct and over diamond bracelet*. On her arm ah* carried a 61,500 camel's hair ahawL • This la mother's. Mr. Perkina," abe remarked. " I took It in case of a rain. I doa't expect to have camel'a hair and regular diamond* until I'm married. Mother'# laat word* when I left home, were, 'Now. Lixzie, don't be introduced to any foreigners or lose your Jewelry.'" " Couldn't you be happy after you are married, without camei'e hair and dia monds t" 1 asked, taking Iter 6*5 pearl and point lace fan. aud looking down at her point lace underskirt. •* Why, 1 hadn't thought much about it. That's just what yoor friend Motley and I were talking about. And such a nice long talk—" " Then yon and On* have been discuss ing tbe love tn-a-cottage idea, hava youf I interrupted. " Yea, that waa it; and be'* ao nice—" " And didn't you aay that you oouid lire in a garret with a brave, handsome man, whom yon loved dearly f" " Yea. I did say that 1 don't care If 1 do blush. 1 said I could live happily in a garret with the man 1 loved —and I could _if—we could have a nice eh-rator and have our meals sent in trom Delimonioo'a. Why, those P*rn Steveoa #,o garret suits* are luat a# coay as they can be I" as# • • * This, alas! waa the economical sweet ness of my friend Gun who could live in a ffi.OOO garret with the man abe loved. These are the economical young ladies who come to Saratoga and deeeiva n* poor fellows—wbe talk garret, get our •olitairts sad then come the elevator and lunch from Deltnooioo dodges on us. These, alas! are the young ladies who gain onr honest love Just to steal our tuoney tor |4OO sage green dreeaet with watieaus and polonaise all cut on the baia, or sell ne. These are the dear creatures whom magnanimous father* generously give away to us—eaying, "Take her. Adolphua, and be happy—alas! if you can I" THK COMET —For the benefit ot those of our reader* * bo may have been alarmed by the report that i be oat th would be de stroyed in a short time, through collision with a comet, it may be proper to my that a vctv great difference of opinion exist* upon the subject among the heat-known w*trocouter* of the age, a circumstance, which of itself, should bare a reaaauiing efleet upon the mind* of the timid. The conclusion* of the Italian astronomer, Donati, are moat comforting. Ho ts of opinion that the fears of the sac**** have been grounded upon the return to peri helion ot Bicla's comet daring toe mouth of Angust, However he docs not aharv wib lb em in the belief that there ia to be a colii'ion with the earth, for the reason that it will at no time approach nearer (ban one hundred and Un million* of geo graphical mile*. Tnc Brii-Sw.—A colored mm named ifl..rd, in Plica, last week, was told to sweep -ft the bed-plate of a bun-saw in a ash factory, wlncu was running at a high rate of *|>ed. Instead of taking a broom he leaned over the aw at tight angles to it, with the intention of blowing awsy the dust. Vnoonanoaaly stooping tor. low, the keen saw cut deeply into bis left breast. The operative* standing near witnessed the accident and iinniediatelv took hold of Gifi'ordand led him from the room. Bin eular to relate, be did not know he wa injured until he aaw the blood; then he became faint- The wound wa* six or eight inches long, and the left lung was cut. The heart escaped by oo'y half an inch. Tbe chance* are against him, but be may recover. By a series of observations made in Philadelphia last summer, tbe singular fact was ascertained inat the advent of peaches curtailed by full one-tbird the sale of alcoholic and malt drinks in retail establishments, and tbat the cheaper peecbee became the smaller were the receipts at drinking bars. CANNING EGOS —All know bow to can peaches and other fruits; and the canning of eggs to keep them Tresh is but little dif ferent. Plaoe the eggs in the jar, with the large end down; place the jar in boiling water, where let itivmain until the inner atmosphere ef the jar is at about blood heat, when seal and remove into sold water. NO. 3(5. A Russia* Market Tew*. Nisbnee-Navgorod which he* just been destroy*d by fire, to one of the most iuUs mting und important cities ot Cmtm It'iiwiA. Us Axt* r taH(>o- of cattle from Germany and Reia owing to the prev alence of the rinderpest m those oountriea. There to more truth than portrv in the foßowinx Bnn Bom an advertiae meut: " Babies sftar having taken OM bottle of my soothing gyrup wiH never ay any morn.** The following notice to ported eon wwcnoudv in a newspaper office ont West: "Shut the door, and ee soon as yon have done talking bustoam, serve your month in the mme way. " A Frenchman who pasued himself off at Pari- as Priuo® AbdsJUb de Ou'nn* cry, nghtful br to tbe Ihrooe of Mosoc on, and eoooecded in marrying a rich Eogliah widow, has been oonvictod of swindling, ami ocntenend to one yenr'e impriaonmeaA. The man who does not sport e ewallow tailed coat ia a watering-place ballroom ■tends a poor chance of daartng with the e >, while a .trammer on a ralary of ten dollars a week, if hto eeeAdaito are Uftttuatrd and he enn wrttg, miogtos with the good and the henotiful a* he ehooeea. Somebody having applied to as editor far a method by which he might core hto daughter of her partiality tor young gentlemen, to kindly informed that there are several mrthode of riot* The bert ate to put hr in a vo U and drop • tew loads of gravel on hr hemt, or to bind her ankim to an anvil and upset ber out of a boat. Filtv of the leading shoe manufaetur era in Lynn have pledged tbrm-clvee not to employ any one controlled by Cri-pio a-aoetotiooa. TheOtopiiie. in reteHatioo. km voted to withdraw 41 • ditch, tbgj rtm, to krmly controlled by the wauutacwrers in their business. One Stete bee done something to pre vent people from being killed for fun. lfteklf has pmeed s law making it a miodemeanar, punishable by fine and imprisonment, to aim a firearm at any person, whether tt be loaded or not, and if barm cornea of such an art, the perpe trator to respooaiide criminallv and pecunioriSr This to a salutary statute, and should be adopted ia every State. Ttien the jok of oi uiii.g guns at people s heads would l.*e its pout! Coming Political Events. The principal political events for the remainder of the year are as follows: 3—National Convention of "Straight ont" Democrats at Louisville. Ky. 3—Vermont, election of Stete officers. S—Wyoming Territory, election of Delegate to Congress. I If ansan Republican State Oonven tittDil' 4 -Missouri. Republican Stole Con vention at St. Louis. 4—Tennsesee, Republican State Con vention. . _ . 9 Maine, cleetien of Governor and Cotorado, election of Delegate to °°{rL Liberal Republican and Democratic State Convention. 11—Maryland, Democratic Conserva tive State Convention at Baltimore. 11—Moseochuiietts, Democratic Stole Convention at Worcester. 17—Soldiers* Convention atFittoburg t)ct 8 State elections in Indiana, lowa. Nebraska, Ohio, Fmmaylvania, Dakota. . Nov. s— Presidential election. State elections in Alabama, Arksnma, Dels ware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Kansas, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, New Jenro, New York, Tennessee, Virginia and Wmcon kill. B—Arizona, election of Delegate to ° of Colombia, election of Delegate to Congress. 80—Texas, Election af Congressmen SnienAa Stabbiuo Cask— There was a strange case of mistaken identity in Al legheny City, Fa. # A man hsd forbidden his daughter to keep company with a yonng man who, for some reason, he did not like, bnt it set. us that his order was t not obeyed. While sitting ia bis door, in , the evening, he aaw a yonng couple pa ' ing along, and supfiosing that they were hto daughter and the objectionable lover, he became euraged, drew a penknife from his pocket, and stabbed tbe yonng woman ' in the back. The young lady screamed and fainted, and*the indignant father dis -1 ooverjd that it was not his daughter, bnt ' a Miss Rariek he bad stabbed. He was ' arrested and placed in the Joek np. Miss Rarck's wounds are hot oontodered daa | gerous. ! The Mayor of Chicago has commenced movements against the quack doctors, who have been distributing everywhere the most villainous circulars.