lljjctrufiiit'iil. iiSS IN WINTK Some families are quite successful in making butter in the winter season Mr. Scott, of Vermont, believes that it may be made about as profitable when the cows are fed withthc right ki as when they run in pasture. But there “re so feany who “ don’t have no luck in Winter?’ that milk enough to make many tons of butter Is wasted every winter. A Correspondent of the Sural American whose wife has made butter every will ter for ten years, and who has himself done all the churning in a common dash churn , seldom occupying more than ten or fif teen minutes in the operation, condenses the secret of his success, so far ns the management of tbo milk find crc&tn is concerned, into tho following pithy sen tences : , , , , Cows should be kept warm and clean, and in addition to plenty early cut hay, milk cows should be treated with warm slops and bran mashes, va ried by roots and meal. They should have plenty of pure air and exercise, and be salted regularly once a week. The stables and cows must bo well cleaned be fore milking, and the treatment of the cows be ruled by patience and gentle ness. Tho milk, wnon strained, should be brought to a scalding heat and set in n warm place, where it will not freeze. The cream should be taken off before the milk thickens, and bo kept in ns cool a place as it can, be without freezing. Cream managed in this way will be very thick, and when put in the chum needs dilu ting, which should bo done by adding warm milk till, when well mixed, the temperature of the cream is such that a drop applied to the forehead will feel neither cold nor warm. ▲ Suggestion for Corn Growers. If the farmer would bo content to deal with his other fruit, to take the trouble of a,double in-gathering, to crop ears of corn as ho would basket cucrries or bin hops, and then to mow his straw as he mows his hay, he would incur a first expense per haps double his present. If when the corn arrived at the proper stage of maturity, ir respective of barometer or weathercock he were to*turn all available hands, women and children more profitably than men, on his well-eared fields, each provided with a basket suchrosthatin which seed corn is* carried, slung round the neck, and a small knife, or a triangular piece of iron, worn like a tailor’s thimble on the forefinger, the whole of the corn would bo rapidly se cured, being plucked or rather bent over the knife immediately beneath the car, dropped at once into the basket, and never suffered to touch the ground, or knocked about to the loss of a single grain, before it was safely deposited in the granery; then wet, it could be safely and inexpen sively subjected to aslmplc process of dry ing, a process which, if once adopted, would be likely to become universal, whe ther the corn were in-gathered wet or dry, as it would entirely obviate the painful and clumsy process of thrashing. If the ears of corn were placed in bask ets or wire trays, tier above tier, so that a strong andsustained blast of air were driv en through them, whether set in motion by a fan or by thedraughtof alofty chim ney—the great power of which is well known to those who have had to deal with really high stacks—not only would all su- Eerfluous moisture be rapidly absorbed, utthe ear would become so dry as to cease to retain the grain, which would fall from the basket as from aseive on the slightest motion. The precious part of the crop th us secured, the farmer would take his own time for mowing the straw, or cutting It by machinery; at least he would do so un til practice in drying the wheat itself him that it was false econo my to lose either straw or hay in unfavor able weather for want of proper arrange ments for drying these valuable crops.— The Builder, Can’! Cook. —lt is a sad defect when young'ladies are incapable of directing their own servants ; shoes without soles, or wristbands without a shirt, are not more useless than one of these. One day, shortly after his marriage, a young mer chant went home and seeing no dinner ready, and his wife appearing arfxious and confused, he asked : “ What is the matter?” “Nancy went off at ton o’clock this morning, replied his wife, and the cham bermaid knows no more about cooking a dinner than a man in the moon.” “ Couldn’t she have done itunder your direction?” inquired the husband very coolly. “Under my direction? I should like to see a dinner cooked under mv direc tion.” “Why so?” asked the husband in sur- prise. “ You certainly do not think I could,” replied the wife, “how sho ild I know anything about cooking?” The husband was silent, but his look of astonishment perplexed and worried his wife. .You look very much surprised,” she said, after a moment or two ■ had elapsed. And so I am,” answered he, “as much surprised ns I should be to find the captain or one of my ships unacquainted with navigation. You don’t know how to cook, and the mistress of a family.— Jane, ilj there is a cooking school any where in the city, go to it and complete your education, for it is deficient in a very important particular.” A Good One.—During the first year of the war, when change was scarce and some large firms were issuing currency of their own, a farmer went to a stdVe in a neighboring town and bought some goods and gave to the merchant a five dollar 9* which’ho wanted seventy-five cents back. The merchant counted out the amount and handed it over to the farmer. He looked at it a moment and inquired, “What’s this?” “It’smy cur rency,” said the merchant. “ Wal, ’taint good for nothing’ where I live,” said the farmer. “ Very well,” replied the raer- \ l 9 e P lt 1111 >' ou S efc a dollar’s worth and bring it to my store and I will give you a dollar bill for it ” the change and departed. A few weeks after he went in to the same store and bought goods to the amount of one dollar, and after paying tent I( | entl , e , al 1 s cventy-five cents he a h /“l dful cfpnmpkln seeds'and rno?Ja d fi° Ut twent y- f ive of them, and passed them over to the merchant.- ♦h)jM y, iiw y i S i. tle mer chant, “what’s this. Wal,” says the farmer; “ this is !2 y currency, and when you get a dollar's vm,n h r i b n ng u-uV"? P'nce and I wi 11 give you a dollar bill for it.” ■Mm?p T q Ci *arcoal Dost for Ma „ou.rfE' ®° ot makes an excellent manure, ", “5““ a quantity of ammoniacal anrt mn lt ,il beB i ÜBed the “quid form, ™ a y,“ ll , la bo applied to flowers and letermi a ® x l Jerim ents alone will annlial to m° w a quantity must be not mii° I J e P ? uts - Charcoal dust is aualltS 1 a , fertlhzer fr <>m Its inherent acid cm f bub ! !P absorbent of carbonic t tb6 t atmosphere, and thus tables 6 Ttlath a ? tllu growth of vege of manure thcrefor o, valuable as a kind o^Eam*—N° IW P Sevent y Pounds farmers to sell o c . U9torn ary for Western they S™ fi iL t l', elr cor “ in tile ear, and The Jvairie sv nty P? unds for a bushel. ing^sove^ron^Tf'f’ f ° r Bay alone will pay for sSinVaV^tf^ 6 C ° b3 “As b ce?sWea s 'of°?h B AO f TOR T ne- Bhoemakers aln^'n Incor l>oration of the most valuaWi! nl,. t lol . u f° dia P ose of session—" the aubF'S 1 ’ 01 .? 11 their P O3- all Scotsmen and nP' b,g « ln .” dear to the greatest lyric cmii?, Ver ? admirer of othe? country—St S ® of , hi 3 or any and desire to y enhauco y tuo U l d n ? aln , l i aln . ance of their aged momb l ye « y all S' v ‘ stand the cottage is now ?,'■, Wu under by private bargain ataunl, being ® x P Oßed may bring. q'f.c honZ as it prletor of the buildinghiiw^ n g pr °- manv. heart-stirring assoolau™ y n?° natal spot of our great ualionni 113 . tbe onethatcannot failto be covetedb P° at n y 8 (Scotland) Farmer, y ny Mts HOTO GRAPHIC! E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO., Manufacturers of PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, In addition, to our main business of Photo graphic Materials, wo are Headquarters for the following, viz: Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic Views of Ameri can and Foxelgn Cities and Landscapes, Groups, Statuary, etc. Stereoscopic Views of the War, from negatives made In the various campaigns and forming a complete Photographic history of the great con test. Stereoscopic Views on Gloss, adapted for either the Magic Lantern or the Stereoscope. Our Cata logue will bo sent to any address on receipt of Stamp. PH6TOGRAPHIO ALBUMS.—We mnnufac tnro more largely than any other house, about 209 varieties from 50 cents to 850 each. Our AL BUMS have the reputation of being superior In beauty and durability to any others. Card Photographs of Generals, Statesmen, Actors, etc. Our Catalogue embraces over Five Thousand different subjects. Including reproductions of the most celebrated Engravings, Paintings, Statues, etc. Catalogues sent on receipt of Stamp. Photographers and others ordering goods C. O. D., will please remit 25 per cent, of the amount with their order. The prices and quality of our goods cannot fail to satisfy. Nov. 15.1800—Cm QREAT WATCH SALE I ON THE POPULAR ONE PRICE PLAN. Giving Every Patron a Handsome and Reliable Watch for the Low Price of Ten Dollars , Without Regard to Value , aua not to be Paid for Unless Perfectly Satisfac tory / 100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches, $250 to 8750 100 Magic Cosed Gold Watches, 200 to 600 100 Ladies’ Watches, Enamelled, 100 to 300 200 Gold Hunt’g Chronometer wato’s, 250 to 800 20(rQold Hunting English Levers, 200 to 250 800 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches, 150 to 200 500 Gold Hunting American Watches, 100 to 250 600 Silver Hunting Lovers, 60 to 150 500 Silver Hunting Duplexes, 75 to 250 500 Gold Ladles’ Watches, 50 to 250 1.000 Gold Hunting Loplnes, 50 to 75 1.000 Miscellaneous Silver watches. 50 to 100 2,500 Hunting Silver Watches' 25 to 60 5.000 Assorted Watches, all kinds. 10 to 75 J 3- Every patron obtains a Watch by this ar rangement, costing but 810, while It may ho worth 8760. No partiality shown,,£& • Messrs. J. hICKLING «t CO.. 140 Broadway, New York City, wish to Immedlatelly dispose of the above magnificent Stock. Certificates, nam~ ing the articles are placed In sealed envelopes and well mixed. Holders are entitled to the articles named on their certificate, upon payment of Ten Dollars, whether it be a watch worihB7soor one worth less. The return of any of our certificates entitles you to the article named thereon upon payment, Irrespective of Its worth, and as no ai>- tlclo valued less than $lO is named on any certifi cate; It will at once bo seen that this Is. No Lottery, but a stralt-foreward legitimate Transaction, which may be participated in oven by the most fastidious J A single Cirtlficate will be sent by mail, post paid, upon receipt of 25 cts., live for 81, eleven for $2, thirty-three and elegantpremium forss, sixty six nod more valuable premium for 810. one hun dred and most superb watch for 815. To Agents or those wishing emplo: mcutthls is a rare oppor tunity. It ts a legitimately conducted business, duly authorized by the Government, and open to the most careful scrutiny. Try vs! Address. Scarfs, J. HICKLINQ & CO. Nov. 15,1860—3 m 119 Brodway, Now York. Sontags, JQADIES’ FANCY FURS! FUR MANUFACTORY, No. 718 Arch Street, Above 7th., Have now In Store of my own Importation and Manufacture one of the largest and most beauti ful selections of FANCY FURS, for Ladles’ and Children’s Wear In the City. Also, a fine assort ment of Gent’s Fur Gloves and Collars. I am enabled to dispose of my goods at very reasonable prices, and I would therefore solicit a call from my friends of Cumberland county and vicinity. Remember the name, number aud street. JOHN PAREIRA, No. 718 Arch St., ab. 7th, S. Side, PhlPa. •ttS* I have no partner, nor connection with any other Store In Philadelphia. Nov. 15,1800—4m A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN.— Jlal Just published, In a sealed envelope. Prlc- Ocents. A Lecture on the nature, treatment an radlcal cure of Spermatorhoea, or Seminal weak ness, nervous debility and Impediments to Mar riage generally. Nervousness. Consumption, Epl lopsy and fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity resulting from Self Abuse, address. In a plain, sealed envelope, on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwell’s Marriage Guide, price 25 cents. Address. CHAS. S. 0. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York, P. 0. Box 4580, July 10,1860.— Iy 4 MAN OF A THOUSAND —A Con mmptive Cured.— Dr. R. JAMES, a returned ilclan of great eminence, discovered, wbllo In the East Indies, a certain cure for Consump tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and General Debility. The remedy was discovered by him when his only child, a daughter, was giv en up to die. His child was cured, and Hi now alive and well. Desirous of bonefitting his fel low mortals, be will send to those who wish It the recipe, containing full directions for making and succosssully using this remedy, free, on re cipe of their names, with two stamps to pay ex penses. There Is not a single symptom of Con sumptlon thatlt does not at once take hold of and dlssip'ate. Night sweats, peevishness. Irrita tion of the nerves, failure or memory, difficult expectoration, sharp pains in the lungs, sore throat, chilly sensations, nasseauat theStoraach, Inaction of the bowels, wasting away of the mus cles. Joans, &0., ■esrTho writer will please state the name of the paper they see this advertisement in. Address, CRADDOCK