Q Ttimmir, Dumas= Jo. nem IT la deserTin of remark that the newspapers of this country which de manded - the most tango Punishments should be Inflicted upon many leaders in' -the late rebellion, are most incensed that Great Britain ehocldpunish the Fenian leaders 'at all.' - Tom Youldea is represeuted by Lela. graph as emboldened by the defeat of*, impeachment 'scheme. Nothing could be more natural. Be has wen • great T i c , tory, Aid feels that he is conqueror. Congeals bu, given him a - cegnoyit agaildheir. Ind be may well exult - - JJOITSTIIIII tt would be a convenience t o i to odso a:Masao am engaged In comenom, VOW' Government 'Owned's' many colonies and naval depots as Great MAW itr;I3IIVAILD le Infatuated with tba ides of accommodating these patio-- am oostatter what strew be may pet o pe n Ills Treasury in consequence otbis apyaytfoac It bit° be hoped there is testa in Congress to pat an ex. timo ow oa a lino of enterprise which I l oilo:01MA an • 41 which every indul— itotomeisbes • azgameut for going 1,31./10'41r. TANN EL ON TO.DAY. 2 , first el I.n for municipal officers L • of-pittsburgh, • - der the Consolidation Alen be held to.day. Si tar u the -„, woos of the city Ire concerned it is t dimetconsequence to get a right dart, him whatever point of view the matter bedewed, it is not onlyimpolitia but piksdel, to allow the Democrats ttkelte. the Mayor or any other dosdidates on general ticket Undoubtedly good many Republicans were opposed to Co .4ggldetton, and are soured beams* the jinn carried ne4irithe timetnerg, thane opposition. ":For them to stay.awayrre4 i Ate polls, or won to voter with the Dememess., will only make 'what they neeentetlad, a good deal wale. Nezt yew Is a Presidential election. Axe time dissatisfied Republicans prepared 10 . 1= the city government over into lb. hinds of the Democrats, in a crisis eteo much gravity ? Are our mutate- tIIMI and other business men, prepared te liars the results of any disemiefectlon May feel trumpeted through the m evidences of a strong reaction . ,sgahut the Republican policy and In hvorof the Democratic i We do not believe it The Republicces of Pitts : , tough cannot afford to do so unwise a • ' thing. We urge them, consequently, to . 'Roto the polls, and vote the Whole ticket, u iduty both to themselves and their .THE bEEMONT 110SPITAL. The west wing of this building, of Which we have borderer° given - the de- WI., is so nearly finished that It will be Lady for occupancy on the lint of Jan .., Psi.. The addition. of so many : room° Will be a groat comfort to the patients, who are now necessarily crowded be rend what is callable. The foundation far the out wing is completed, end" the expectation of. the Managers ue to put on and finish the di per,stracture during the coming year. When this shall be done the building will present a front of one thousand feet, - and will ban the advantage of the latest' Improvements for the proper custody And treatment of the Insane. Still, it cannot be doubted that even with this locreaoe of accommodations, i the demand will scoedily outrun• the nomply, insomuch that the Hospital here, as well as the other at Harrisburg, will be unable to contain,-on any conditions, the whole number of applicants- for ad minden. - There is a popular apprehension that cases of insanity, ratably to the whole • /elation, are on the - increase, Seine tihiositich lime been inibmitted to public Bern Yo jitatiry this suppoal. Those who take this 'dew of the attribute the increase to the larger n now put on the mental faMilties es Rued with what they formerly en -They maintain that the think tiscitinety is inn with a .Telor.lty • • and continuity beyond what it can bear. We suspect this view, upon a strict, farm sad analysis, will not lati - 1 - 3i7,folmai ages insane penal ~ ware deemed to have been smitten or God, or re possessed of devils, and were driven forth from among men - as art muse& Theyloind inch refuge ii they - quid in desert places, in the -firatnesses of each, and in the elradew of forests. Of their umber' none knew or cared. Wan quite recently, when insanity had .be demonstrated to be a disease, and amen able in numerous instances to cure tin treatment, those afflicted with it were either allowed to wander at will or wen indely confined, as their friends thought proper. Of the number,condi ties and care of these wretched. Irately ate Mahe and reliable account:lw fib cassibia, for none existed. Within comparatively a few . years existed -1- public and prints institutions Wive been created for the writable detention and medical treatment of this class of siren.. Perhaps it will not be strain ing a point to say that this is one . of the ripest fruira yet gathered of Civilization ' mid. Christianity.- There Is certainly nothing brill antiquity to compere with it for beauty of Conception and grandeur of execution. Antiquity built palaces for kings. In these last days palacesare greeted for the outcast and afflicted. In this the change front then to now stsads . revealed palpable, vest .and transcen dent, and the moderns wear the palm. Humanity In them has, an altitude and a rymmotry of proportions never be ll= squalled. • ' The existence of hospitals for the In sane, and the benefits resulting there . from, hare caused 'the number of such individuals to be more accurately known than it was in yearagone by. The cases seem to be multiplying because more is lasewn of them. In view of these facts and others of like Import, several suggestions have been made. One is, that the State shell erects new hospital, Intended primarily to accommodate the northern portion of the Commonwealth, and ander the tame general regulations roi are auplied to ca bling houses. Inctlier is, that the new establishment shall be specifically as. signed for incurable, patients, leavieg the present .ones for the treatment of recent . vases, which give promise of cure. Physicians, whose specialty Is Insanity, do not appear to be perfectly agreed as to the advisability of this met . rare. At their hst National Convention, held during the put summer, this point was under consideration and some CCM- Variety of opinion wcs exhibited. Bow. ever, we think Blare to say that the pro. pendersace of sentlmeit was for a 'cp. ante house for this clans of Patients. BO another suggestion is that the addl dotal holm shall be devoted tothe Insane. It is a dictate of comic& propriety that virtuous persons Who have the misfortune to fall into insanity, shall not be subjected to contact sndltesocis-: tin with those whose drar.ase is of a' criminal type. Whichever of these propositions shal - be adopted, !adequate provision, will be: made for all the insane now in the Blatt,. or who may be in it until the population shall be greatly augmented. Se for 11 . , does not matter which schrme shall be week! open. But the urgent stecersiti of seedier house is deeply felt by ihosej who an familiar with the siblier, acid will not be long in forchig itself upori the attention of the People and the Leg " Massaebnaatte It la inopotan.to mot anew and large Asylum on what le known as the "Ghee! plan." . It aeons that In Valente, twentjoli mile ohm • twerp, the town 'of Gheel hae been for centuries the remptaele of Idiots and lunatics from the neighborinctowas awl cities. 'These unfortunates have been taken into the families of the fann ers and furnished with employment. In this way tens of thousands of these classes whom we confine have been taken care of •by the peasantry, whose successful treatment of them has been re markable. setts Dr. Howls writes that the advantages 'or tido stem are : "First—Empleyment at domestic ani: igricultural work in company with IMO persons, and mostly in the open Mr. This promotes bodily and mental health, or at least Tenor dsthe progress of direase. 'Second--Bocial and family relations with saner petitions- This teens - alive aid active the unnerve:led Nati• mente endiftemioni; and heipi to *More themothiand - ineutao,balance. "Third—The greatest.Pciialblehinditht' of persooaL. freedom.- Thm,.not o otttly promotes bodily health, but hi . ; pram., 1. , g - seltrespect, promotes mental health.- Be it renumbered that the very nnatureef tire CemMunltypermittedinore freedom; and more Saha intercourse between mute andlarane perserne;than could be laid elsewhere; and.thateventhosewhOweri restrained by gyves on the :anklisti-?tir I've& on the hands, could still rovitsiat the streets, and have 'more or leant . ..mar cial relations withrhaune world: ; ; t. "Bear 311 mind, also, that - :overt, the ' poor were not regarded by the peauntry as paupers, for _their board Vas - giddy they were profitable; not burdensome; and thhi ensured reaped even from' the selfish, who thond moreover 'that , ther, were meatrtsethland least ,troubleOme when well fed and kindly treated." ' FARM: AND UOINEII-01,1). Hall, winter! the-resting time et Telt! etable life. Nye gather strength Leila* and bYireiVio- 89 dc. the, animals,, to • Which man is to close shin in his physl-. end'nien inte llectual.-strutters. "Plants also undergo internal, &twice, Which fit' them for' the - now', r .gte.-,:.nr, the oinifpg.;. The maple. Stern: nonlife' ,little suer during the seasen.ofgretith: ; lint gains it from the changek i-ear.td.tiiecnntentsofiriellithrringtU etlod itf Testi The grasses and - winter j'grtins ripe* their . oar, so to speak, and we presnme that 'no vegetables . which maintain, their "Ridgy through the cold j scathe, spproich the spring nachinged, but they are better - prepared . to, com mence a new growth.' Thee eon Opal, boned by the frost letters Is nu excep , gen to the rule of. improvement. .Sim ple freezing is very belief:third, freezing sod thawing still more • so, and . the I more thorough the exposure to the sa -1 tion' of the elempte4 the greeter the advantages. 'Particles of plant - - food, 'barer° unavailable, 'are brought into.e conditionth be dissolved by water, And taken up by the plinto.- Stiff clap! are ameliorated, matt soils are made fria ble,' and a volume might be written on the good effects of frost on the soth J It' makes up the dwellers in the temperate end-frigid zonesthe leek of the interwar action of warm airs, moisture, ferments. lion and decay upon the soil' and its constituents, occurring in the troplet. Long evenings hive _come.- le le et the first Importance Altat a pinticia of these should be deacited tothectiltivation of the mind.. Bummer has necessarily been devoted to idler. The mind needs cultivation as Inuch - u the sell, and it is , generally the State of the mind'iluit makes farming profltable or otherwise. Rest is not s folding of thetandsin I idleness; that is rust, or its egulvelont. 'A: change is more resting than a man, tion of labor. if the hands rest, let en set the brain et work, and let the social j qualities' find nand employee:at; for thus shall we tie invigorated in-body and , mind, and all the better prepared for hardwork when it comes. After sal; the rest of Winter, to most farmers, is more in change of work than in anything ells. Work - enough may be done in the short est day to give any man good dtgertioe, and to Often even abed of straw. ecitoot.a.--Seep - lour children In the belt. arthools. Xake' the free schoolies j good as they can be, but if thereat* het, ter, use -them. There is no oceneenea.. thou for the lose of the advantage of edu. PLIIIODICALB am indispensable AD* to keep si minithreast of his times. No investment - pays better than a few dol lars is. the. beak/pi - daunt ; - and ltorti culturallottruath• ruining m p*agree- sire like other arts, - and there is. money saved and gained-in the tind which' these papers drop in their month/y.6r weekly visits. - • ' • • - coat:lsta ve eveiythiag settled, up by the close of this' month; and ameer. tabs definitely the •regult of the year's transactiona• Know whether you ha's' gained or lostl sell how much.. Firm - . ers are More negligent than any other chile In:this matter. They kens much barter with Melt - neighbors, mad sit the stare or market town, and 'often ac' costae run for years - without any settle. , meat. They do 'not know busr they 'wad :with the - w and 4= lol ton' whether any crop they cultivate Is a lose or gain to them. This is bad finning,' Ind often leads to bad morality. Keep accounts tad settle them owes year s for your own-sake •is - well as your-neigh. NSW. ''Begin the next year with a clean Masada sheet '.Asterfeass lyrimaturith itee Teems Trees, , In some e - orchards these little arilmils pliy,bavoU during the coldest part of the winter, la livieg.nen . the bark, leaving scarcely a tree untouched, and, destroy. lag most of theut_lisbblis are' some times extremely destructive, but the dog and the gen leave so, few by the ;time, hard weather sets in as not to. occasion any alarm or to apprehend any. -erten- Various remedies are proposed. Hs. David Gray of Oneida - eountyi 'takes one poend of tallow and two 'quarts of common tar. Melts and mixes thorough. ly and applies while warm, with a paint brush, to the trunks of his trees; as high as he thinks Marais any danger of their being gnawed.- He says the tar thus mix ed hsa no lijarions abet on the trees. P. H. 'W.; of Mohawk, N. Y., con demn, the tar animation, saying that a neighbor Of his tried it, and it' killed nearly all the trees.' • Another " person ' recommends ' the tramping down of the snow atoned the trees.. .The mice lay low in loom stuff, end, . penetrate' bard ,ei‘rtit snow: to: get at the trees. The plan gen erally adopted, and =with avows, LS to bank up the earth amend the tree a foot high.: It is done =pad:110411y; and-on the score of labor also it has the advan— tage over others' There aro , several other remedies Mentioned; but' at the• banking up process is simple, Weapon. alve,'ltud effectual; it is to' be utettdadl, - It . also 'protects the roots airehistaevere frail, sawellait an u ndue quantity of moisture "with which the earth usually ,saturated in winter, at least i.uttunt. localitiak , ; . . , We, like , however, istodaelert the ex. posed portion of tho stem better than any,other. plan ingested. /tax old sttureot Uotton llsiot wool will Aoliwer. Let this banda ge' eopmenee'ai .;In e lfor so beloiithe intrface, and extend Iv' inf. tiniently high te plane the expesM stem beyond , the resely=ofille Ind twined: be_ found to _be 'e cord. plate protection, and, requires lean. time than any of the other modes.. •' • i ==t!t!EsU= - -- There is too Much truth in' the state ment of a comapondent of the. London Mark Lana Erpms, respecting.the date rionition- of-=our ''New England:.oolL The tithe meet some when the system adopted In the old country will be adapted here, when .we Shall rettentilo the soil In some form the elements or fertility which'we take from. Win, our crops. The preVent prices of flour and Corn furnish occasion for reflection by All land owners of New E ngland , g as to the.propriety of depending on the west ' for them prodneto: ' ' With respect to the old Stated; which formerly raised. • supply—never _very large*of ,wheat for exportation,: they have long ceased to. do eo,and are,.to a very large extent.depandent upon the western States. Ths New England States dories raise more thannuough for two months', consumption. In, the year for their awn population, and receive then.rappiles of flour for thereat of the Season from- the West The .State of New Tort raises about half that •luir peßelettoif requirel; tat 'the :city ?of New York would be aimed If it bane other resources than its own Slate.' The time falling off In the prodectlotiof whett 'ea 'well as other'prodtioe; both aninuttaidyegetable, with the exception er corn,' has taken plate 'in Iffrenia, Kentucky; PennWien* 'Ten. newoke.; and in the menet States of 0b10,./lissouri, Indbuil4:lllnoisidtc., which now donut prodOce more than two ;Miran:if whetthay did sfewyearselloo. The =soot the progressive decadence of I nearly all the lends brought under milli, vation,ls obvious - anough,...and is, far ackseirledged Eby all the - timerican writers on the subject. It 'rine from' the llyettiftuftio Neatuglng of the nal,' by: togrOT 4 t/tait Damn= core solong as it wilryield "tineugit teafford a ofitififforprotit To such An wzbine is this. practiced In rthe Nair England States, that a 'Lige proportion bf the land which formerly yielded gooticrops of grain of all kinds is not now cult 4 sated for cereal,. The practice with young farmarila to run out the land left them by their fathers, and then so it as they best can and go to the western States. whet; the guest land c.n be bought at a dollar an acre, requiring no clearing, ea there is no timber; and so free the soil from stones or mots, that the plough limey brOlnYen mile' ttuougn . it.lnthout4eesingwith an obstruction .Honeey, la Act, fa the cultivation of the Ulm land. that ' elle man and a couple of hop canfrunsige from 400 tsi;2oo acres.: ltu ll mentions one. or two M. s•ant.! inVihiChPilicresofindlawcorn ..ind.oo acres of wheat wale raised. and harvested by one man and two boys; - be. Wu saving 80 acres of bay in the meadows. Ho also speaks of the ?red. dent', farm of 100 acres, managed by twoycrang men. BATED OVITAED.-134kia three Sus, well beaten, pour a pint of milk d log ILA stirring all the time; imam= to bak Ol.wenWeriloiltee. . oyep. at - a modendeltewitnililiike' Whir when the'thili'coideretiiiwit to plsoedin anoth er partly filled with hot water. Kate , tardnitsde in this War Is vastly roperlor to' ode Shade of cold milk, as it dees not Biscroty Ommble four .Otoderate sized biscuits to two Weds 9r ssweetlxtilk ; take a piece of buttor the 'Mee of egg, one cup of vim three Mtge; best them eeparpte, andpouf the white on top; add li ttle nUlln .g; ba ke . k l qrst k hour. • tutevults or' Lintot-Pill t pint ,tattle half foil •ol brandy or whisky. When's lemon Is used cut the rind up freely, and place •It In. the • bottle, thus making your own extract for.. flavoring at; etc.. - ' Lemon' Pra.—Grate the yellow Part'of .the peel 'of one laige -lemon, and add It ,_ ,with the Juice; to two-thirds of a cup of sugar; mix . smoothly :one and 'otio-half 'tablespoonful of flour to thme•quarters of a teacupful of water; ilk all together, and ;MK the wollieston yolks of two 'sum nako, with ;only, an underact's; to a nice golden brown color; .whon done,' Pont over the top the whites ottwo eggs :beeten'to a stiff froth, with two table sPoonsfol of powdered 'white Eager; set In:the oven.for itfew Minutes :to louden: centaArtr .o.Anno—Triko IMO _pounds of Vow,. halta Pound of butter rubbed la thetlonr,..tutlf a pound of moist ;sugar, a few wawa* seeds; three or four table spooniful of pout,. and 4' pint Otiak made'• a little warm.; Mix all together, indijot it - at , nd on• lout at two at the Are rlia;,thedt boat - It up with three eggsitud halfponridaf - cunanta. Pat it in a tin, iaidikeCwo botrcs lidervituct Oenyea—The following ia recnraniended 'lts being a good way not only to settle. coffee, but to prevent the escape of its aroma: ror one pound Of coffee : take, Ono egg, and beat it will When:the coakels nicely browned, end coodenangh not tO book the egg, pour the• egg oven it, Wining it until every, kernel it coated with &venial', and let it stand a few minutes in a warm place until it dries.- This will prevent the es cape. of all atoms, _ 'ls not affected by moisture, and the egg helps the coffin when It is ground and steeped. "Artrar AND Zorn PIMDIZOIIt Buns. =Make one • pound of paste, roll it a quarter of an inch thick, Ist some in a bowl; MI it with apples cut in quarters, add twecloTes, two minces of sugar, • little butter; pat another piece of paste on the top, and Joist the edge niciltote it in a cloth and boll. It can served upeither in the basin or turned out. Do nvt span the top to put more sugar in, as it spoils the lIITOr endemic'!" it heavy. All - fruit puddings may be done the same :litiscs Pals wrrnour , linay.—Taks Hga and raisine,in any convenient pro *ohm', chop and add a tittle lemon Jake or chopped sour apple. Stew It Dotson putting on the oast: This re. Apure, no sweatenhns or &eosins, and perfectly htudtbfuL Materials can always be got In the woke!, awl are no more exnemalve than those whichrawaire Sugar to sweettolthent.' ..Idiscr... Pin without Artuca ow Xxhr.--Bis crouton, ono. coo of oto lanes, two cups of wigs; ons half cup of tinegan, and two col* of boffins water, will make throt pies. Another The success of two-of the great Pa ;chllc railroads la quiche:sing °then The Than ratite nonce more talked of,. sad !that from Memphis_;: The happy papule. 'Unjust confederated and ' freshly can aoiddid, who keep' solar frosts from beating too harshly on our lake 'shores, are; anions to an their Grand Track carried' acres* the continent, Now it 'seems; that. the Northern Snide- road hive surveyed two routes from Lake Su :pain to. the Red Rever s er the North, one commencing at Superior and the. Miadar w W cro s ;eg ther starting fom l Bayt U d and cr ng ln h ;at Elt,; Clint In the western division invites haveheen fouud,thmagb, the Cu. ,code Mountain .at ea; altitude or three thoosandleet. These facts will be pub lined Mr detail Meant month, when it wilrbe sees that the greatest Acton ; olLetunent „Vet made Is only the whet to a greater;and that mere dales. few are contemplation ;than have ever before ciusettour wonder'. , And in contain; with this. westward progress 'it melt be burn ,in mind that the In, from Gil !voston aorthward, Wong the whole bank ot the 'Mississippi to. hrissouri, la not abandoned, bet more serionly. look= of :err/ ;. ;• • • . ; • Txim Ptflladeplds Pest ay e truly: "Let Cowards say what they - the ;impeachment of-Andrew Johnson was. :stl=llll2li to Widch - the Republican party wan :pledged.lmpeachment - wee the onlyi eolulMn • tlie. - 41testies; was the logical end at the irrepressible unit film between a (longtime that Made Just laws and a President that refused to ex exeCitte them. The - Republican party i. could not eseepe--the responalbllity, sad had noway of preyenthig the berme ex . cent - by:flight ^ It chime cowardice u refuge.. The Capitol surrendered the White Reuel Andrew Joiusson is the hero of tlieday. Probably he; knew his men when he sent en int imidating mes sage to Congress, for he 'understood that there wain° danger of amens their seltreapect, end he had greet hopes that lie might excite their tears." . . • • O,OtNES , ellebefted Faitnity iorottits. ' Jtrite L.PeCiattut, Imes. Afterst:v• .. t . C•rtaltst,tvo, Jonas , Vatting:, _Jayne! , I.tnatten4 - :ones , !Sanative tilts. On and in Jane. , 4.44111 Allman in 14 041 n 4 pi inure benoo4. A 124444 tratl4, . . . . • . Gum. and lona JOSZPH PLEMINO% D 1117.0 Con ofthe Diaza a4im6 rkit Ot. ?pa Wets Depot roesiLtietteletePateatkedlitaeo, i!surlit, Mediclnn. 40 . 036E11 4LICIIIMP6 DEM MEL' 0 ... 4 1" UN , inasiaisd sad Algtst limn; - Faith . Well Ton °dal. • . - 11Coleitiaii;11 thiocooluiseimilat 'or our, jeuiie,litioi. Ud lioretoti to tat. • -itexont , • yiiirialrirsysin.t itishoilgoor 41.e . x . tri. • *Oleo". Itilalloiscoao firm '7iiii.Oriiohm bt our illy vailastsitd isiatter bitter; htlioplatiar thoilatilo they rat ft to It It tIP. methoditeq,ndoht 0.7 exhibit a.ln 4100xisoiaotioi• Imola of resortiog to :he vitistatriltimulam of rm. ox , iiiiy.of the dimp.oa.D doetindliosi tlmm. OW P4O their foitais tla Doi! ob.olo iely par. ortiorsiit oroeittatno Um mulct-80S. 1 eitYribtiti lirerxim, :Stith toll. is WWI tooithiel.. Sitarist. huroarlsolosooltellia hope hrepszta spell ..oro•alirtis .orootdos ono easuldeoLupg, 111. • regitibla petrd of viten' . wiry' iieoorh srooteurowsoo:toeillolosh lo bro. moo of the word. $OO. 0. hove tlitr"e premium nit. twilit co -isolate.... anto.1•11 or_ tU•disir 11X.00 lath*,.. Is. L4Oliatt I.l4tes ttS.y or. or In, amber from thimows'ief 401 /40110404 , 04,4•001. 72114 4 0141te ' f l ak arif glary% liWi e striireTt tawg aTAIV.I . ?Iprel ' ilniirViti T;i7 r ol: 4.4 attic . twitiri t ori AL/ e r iaell.: rawtragi raeo hi d" , im till soet pro • fr.ge,rgtrvsglll7:lmr.4o.. .. . . important to • ovutry, Herman & likAirrNl• ply of evods.wOnltt do wan to till as it. gnat Inealeta•emporlua ot.UR. 111Y1 1 / 1 1, 10 004 et ...land pat P. b.ilrar of. kL tovaltableracrollm BYRUI' and Et.ip-ssAtiougs. tb• former at whisk Us be.o told. la tin lIca• tort praertle• for error tstat7 7-04 and ht. rated tboutands•from tb• consumptlvets 'brave. D$ SZTISX/I.IIPZOSOBAL lITSUP will Inv. alre •AtJtfaallun 0.611 person• 0111•1•4 with tombs and Mane/tem sad fk. actg. Ptt• mossy tualittlei Intl4olalst this mums DI U'S Yew. Pa 110 DR.'.IIILIOX/Pll IttiOt/D 15/141011. pa la daily mini tatio of lbw moat caret or of • olaetllttle caret 10. b 1 Dbirlelaus, sad 0005:1. doornail Insurable Inch attetarttr, • , 1 0 1irilt • 0 0allta, atiore. 1 1.11 tuit.thir PM* , flow. ,00 b tat 010,11. 0 . 00 hlltorrlnartrit Malt to 0 •00, toss "ont or wbouruolatalltased and 4 6 7 ttletnist,altottld resort to smite nneb arum.", a. /f 14.144 .1/1.00 SZAR/18.75t; olja .1411 mo fall.• "lamas ant' loath ths nautral . 1 010.04 tb• batman, oritsa t but at tb• same .ttute,inteep Of Mk 0117 ant relust•Li 'lour aid •07. 0 . 0 0utrai,.. Itts 1010117 itillbe non BUN. oistlbg compounds aut.-bi11... .1001 .for • ortula spar, has afterwards sink twit rests, ro • stratlon. Osuir, l',.r o ltX:tt; tat .nla detni ea thily 1011 rooter luting , Isms kW "boo beak& loaf kS4 bens km. .loagoe mot tmoronNlt. TAMAR. sod klktoof .Du iibllnat•ba••• totrs4 • Ookleskta• a t er r Tgi t rir ePU' t ."" :f ", ! . 7.l .. r9! • Ask lot Us IMYSIZIA'a 01/1..4112 And Satt no other. al.4¢lSWood•Skat Alfilkskil SAAisltalkin fles. MINUS , •- Noyeintbo rafts 121* • PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE : TUESDAY, DECEMBER " lOj 1867 1786. rsoerscroa: 1868 THE prrrsinmaß DA2ETTE .he largest daily paper in the State of Pennsylvania, enters the 82nd year of its eriatenee with itsorestaad fainlities for die sentineling the eirrreni lievg of the day, lad for -'rendering good political Service tithe totpadtant Astsidentail Canvass of ibbal Titsfartheareddisersiola of 00 - tigress pnomitos to prove an. ths'utati import . ant heft. Owe the fo rmation of the Gov ernmen4end the 'proceedings wilt be an:- , iousfy watched by the intelligent masses. In view of the deep interest centered in the. ' proceedings, the proprietors of the ail-' ZETTE have made arrangements for. daily dlipatehes and, Wien , _ during the 1 session, from a highly intelligent corra -1 spondent, lobo enjoys the eenylcrinke and friendship elf-ehe. Leath. =Mere.' 2t,:the, Senate and House, the heads of the lied out Derntillimekii and the keidintudliti f. clans mho frequenljgashingtote, so that readers can depadd on natelandgtheArat„ futtea