1111 . _.• Itts trAV • , • • . _ - /usual= DAILY, 331 11111.NINIAN," REED & 004 • Proprietors. 'IV. S. PI2SRUMAN. , .1061A11 =Eh P. not N, N. P. Bars!). sawn anti propietba. lIANETIF. BUILDING. NOS. 84 AND 88 FIFTH ST - oFFICIitVAPER -- aR intssaursa,mai36.l/2n;i4iiiiiiikay Strati—Datty. reteski-Wiekty. Kroger, , yesz....so,olo74eyearpsl4l) 131zglecoPY--1: 65 ° qb h ese f b Six nos., licoVeg, A.. , Thiecuet , 10 t. • WI Vartler.):" , . "yawn todant. morio",l lo 7 ll *Wit 30, 1866' • Gmairt74 isnied on:roe al days End szturavh, is the itslandlOpesp. nit familinewriapix l'elinspitania. It Irwin/di each, meek forty iight Mums. - - of I,ll6.ll44i4oustter. it 'gives the figUestiai lig/ as the most rtliaticinarbnyePartenf anY lonPer in the , s!inn• Its * 8 ntn , neni vilsay by igica Om* of Allewhes . sy count, Ito redresses tif& importanL totidernsiss -44 *Wing prices in the markets at the Unmet ao & l upine:stratum:Alm in *outs. Terms: 41Ertgist copy, one year; $1.501 inloluhs offige, - 11,25; in dubs of ten, 41,15, an& one free io the getter it , Pof the chg.. 8 2*inien nslo cunt free Many GNAW. ralrnv on the inside pages qv this 1 - naming's GAIETTE- 7 -Ssionil page: Poetry, ...41zetnerie 9 ,- Thirst .and Berth .poges: Com weemal, .3firiPeatitileand :Financial, Markets, &vend page: City Council ;Proceedings, Asnuinnost :Directory. GOLD 'dosed in liqw yesnirday 411105 i. '13:lnlot a tecent Act of Congress, the members of the Mast Congress will organ. ize tbelr House on the 4th day of March a3Kti instead of deforrinclt to December as before the passage of that •Act We. will enema seasonable action npon'thitticon- F stitutienat Claims of HirYlaild: and Ken -Maki tosh'sixcessliics leforesmitation a in case fast %melon should iguoied at the pre -o.YalnitsessloT,L. , • Watop.NaTekslelegrtun thus.forestugh aows, the , annual . report. of ' Cothmisslonei `VV:usis, in its ,bpotings-upOn a questum of Est' Impojbuice 4o the interests - ,of -this szommotity. Is said to be . _ Tfieriblest andlnost exhaustive he luts-yet evade, a large porticin of being devoted to -a fulLeonslderation of the .tariff question in 41; its Oates. Oongressvill have this ie portin atuole Arne to enable it to `avail, itself of 'aiguments,, facia andastatisties; bi case - - Alto tariff question‘should-corne up 14 the ap '4lroaching session. ...Qua 'Republican ,friends in Missouri are dot i Unaulimious their '41164 as to the .propar disposatto be made of the iinestion - of Pilkanchigemen,. 4 210iernor / ti ldeber . 'othins favor-the reetoratlQn of the suf. Arne .to •the 'rebels now excluded, *ldle • Carl ~hurz and many _-ethers , oppose any change Which shall not also include -the Colored race, making suffrage universal. This 'divisiortuf sentiment is regarded with much favor by Senator .leudeuson'afriends; who It* -thereby to Ofighlier life; ril*=. A sovnesz, which commonly commands respect for.its opinions, and !, net seldom! our .coufldence in its judgmenti ins recent par., agraph advocating the adoption of a Con atitntional amendment declaring impartial --suffrage in: the Motel!, -expresses *mad -*lief that the Legislatures will ratify it, and 'that no Biate-authori4 would theri continue - . to This is Inv 'well. But the. "same Journal edde: ""Nor need we anticipate adverse action Tlrout 'the , Sureme Co urt , ,of the : United :fiats& The J udici ary . is the :weakest of :the three ': branches "of -the Government, .commonly -but erroneously called 00-or • dinate. it cannot long oppose its will to ..thator the'doegislative an of the Breen- tit needed :n 43e4: 0 n d p erusa l - t o Assure us Abut thiawas slot alpdon frau the iiind c% Ihead letter, but ethyl au- editorial state ment in a prominentgeli to'lluurnal. `.- r - ' : -: :• • 'ELECTION RETUItNS. portion of the Western toress, -- inelnd iizi g two er liCree • Of the Oincinnati journals, . Men lint° an error in sienouncing -that: the electoral <vote of ,Lo' *slum had 'been given to , Grant,. by the action 'of the gdtate-carivaasemln.throlving oat, titkillegal wetturati from some twelve imcdshes. This is Aguitiraty a mistake, Votes - Were' thrown .ont as ostated, but the result left in an estensible majority .of ~ ovar 12 1 000 for . • • Alearmour, California polled clout :115,000 Notes, . wadi 40,000 of whieh , were - for •Grant. Jigging allowance for w :uncommon we. paiderance of malesla the population of OA State; the aggregate enumeration ofets people aotild best lent half a.miliion. The latest &dykes from Orogen repcat a very rtunarkable re,ductloa' on the, anniori. ties &alined by WI DentociaCir, so that 13ey. moue's rasjoritY, official pad unofficial, is alreadyeat down to 23. If Me sameelaink. age affects the few counties remaining to be ogicially canvassed, there .will be an &Id. tional three electoral votes for Grant ` ACT IL thassze B. Glam. and likaurnaraCinr 7.6.. x are to•day the infandsd President and Pico President of the Republic. When to ..js orrow's sun sett comm-they will be Fred &Jot and Vice President elect. _ln February sheb t. title tethe%rellleee will fire ,ciari. 3 And is *rather will he delY in augur` aced into Feseeteleti ircKiiiifFiii:the first Wednesday of - De cember,:iesambiagia3f-thirty- foor tWeet9To l ..', 43oll egeeir 7040 - , ref each . Stchiald "chat Pa CaPital=4, give official and legal .;tettenuice to_ the PePtihe Audg , 'lnca of thi; pf e iNcivember. Our own twaistresiFlllia7tOis vslll duly attend _at liar :" rill* , ,*llti?r..lo l 4 l o , ' *4l- cast tit & bal lets,rateldolbe 'do; of the eases,ccr tliciltt,i4jekt of Wede !la Oen ' • and then, having empletod all their li3gal tininess, wilindjonrn. ~. • The practiee; winch has ; sometimes pre vaned, of undertaking the extra-official bn shins of•cabinet-nutleaig, or of_endorsing the arpilanoiis of TI:61, Dick and Harry for office wider:the nee administration, p one me'" in be honomi, this year, in the breach than in the observance. -The inthering af fords an excellent opportunity 13r political •cancussing, arid it may be very )profitably improved in that m ay this year. But the Electors vedi .. exeniplify their wisdom by me in carefully abstMaing m an/ .antion in the nstnre gif an at partteipsuoil.s therein: Yer suhri• ultra . ' m, 4 , , .. DICTATORSHIPS; /forty of the lading Derooeretie punt& hate yet ' •niad'eiieite: Of tletkAineNT's bi- puled intention to advocate, in his lung ' Address, the , One Term -principle, sack notice has strangely ended our:caret tttl qudnition of • our exchanges. Each` and all og those journals were eloquently bitter before the election in their'denuncia tions, day afterlay, of- 'the ambitions pur pose with which GRANT would make the Presitiency a stepping stone to a perpetual _Dictatorship. In their netting desire to ex calpate their own candidate, and that wretched politician, Butni, from what seemed to be a threat that Gnaws shouldb_e assassinated, they were-diligently carefal to construe his declarations as being simply an exposition of our candidate as a Cataline, in tending to efface "the few, remaining Constitutional, liberties" of the people. And Bumf, thus, interpreted, yielded the staple for - countless. Demme/tie: editorials against the revolutionary and . unholy pur poses of Gen. GRANT and his friends. Come, gentlemen, now that the eleCtion is over, you, can certainly ifford to dethe fair thing Buffer us to - suggest that even your own code of ethics warrants. you in being sometimes Ittst, especially- when it can loie no votes to your party::- Diversify your columns; now,- with some graceful ac knowledgments of the foreshadowed policy , of the President-elect Wethome this lan nouncement as the most acceptable gift of a patriotic statesman to'his country, and , ad mit, with what modest humility - you may, that your former accusations against him are proved by this result to be Tuirtiztua and unjust. Pledge to his administration—as to that of one - who is to close with it his active public career, and who can only shape his policy with a single view to his country's .good—the impartial:judgment of 4111 the people regardless of former party disarm lions, and yetis approval inwhatever shall .be found to deterve it. In , this way, men and brethren of the Democratic press, you can recover your own standing as. honor eke and iniiartial jouinellete- Talking ofdictatorships, by bye, it is a little,curious that a proposition of that char acter has: once, and but once, been enter tained. by any claw of polltiellins, of the present gelieratiOn., in this country. Very little has yet transpired of all the 'details ot that inopesitioni, but that;:little is srdlicient to fix blithe - responsibility for it upon prom: inent leaders of the Democratic party who, in the'autumn of - 1862, authority contem plated an attempt at a coup gat by making IdeCona.ol a Dictator and marching the army, ofthe Potomac, under hie lead,, upon .Ntipbfiiiito*p:•!_vegi;*" PrVaPienkU N "6cax and the "Abolition" Congress, and to secure the-thunediate se-establishment of I peace, uporiThatliatiof secession and sepa ration which We..allr4tor tit-have betel,lifi grateful to Governor SEYMOUR and other leaders of the Democratic party. It is a pity that the minutes details of this conspbscy— which events tertnitately made an abortive bite7bari been. thus far._ 80 an CCellitar ;con , ceded from the pu blic eye Time -will yet unerringly reveal the whole - troth, and we - Shall then kik.* not - only 'what specific' objects -mere proposed , by the conspirators; but—an equally interest ing- Pointroho those conspirator. were. We already know encash , the latter 'bead, to be , Justified is Promising to the peo . plea"first•claii - scithation," when the lames , shall be disclosed, uot only - of the principal intriguers, but the considerable number of ' , eminent and '` . ."respectabie" citizens who were cognizant; of the plOk, gave to it their approbation,'Or Wished it so well that they safely kept the of the Conspirators. Perhaps the Democratic journals, while "ecknowfalging the corn" art to the Dictate: rial destine so. falielii i i l nputed to General. Gnaw, will be kind en, h. to throw a little light upon the ethevphit. to whit . % we hairs alluded: They can, - if . they • choose, tin doubtedly make some valuable.. ccmtribu- Along on that to the historical record. ‘ Let us hive the facts, gentlenien, no matter' whom you hitt - • , ORDER NO. ELEVEN. A letter from Gen. GRANT, dated in Sep tember, and addressed to Hon. L N. Mon eflllinois, states , explicitly that he does not sustain i. an 'order which gave:, Ranh offense to the Jewish race. The General says: ;At the time of ita publication, I was in &need by a reprimand received from Wash ington for permitting acts which Jews with in my lines were engalged in. There were , many other persons within my lines equally tbadlwith the wcirst of them, but the differ ence was that the dew# could pass with im ,panity from one - army to the other, and gold, In violation otorders, was being smug ;glad _through the : lines--et least it was so reported. The order was Issued and , sent without any reflection and • without think ing of the. Jews as a sect or race to them ueLves,'but simply as persons who had suc cessfully (I say successllilly, instead of per sistently, because there were plenty -•of others *thin - my lines who envied their Success) violated an order, which greatly • inured 'to the' help of the rebels. Give &Fr. Moses assurance that . I have no preitithee against sect- . or race, but want each itiditviduallto:be 'paged by hid own merit. Order No. 11 does_uot sustain this statement, , admit, lint • then Ido not sus tain that order. It nbver mould have bean issued if it Mid 'nut been telaphed i the 'moment it wan penned, and without refit*. tion. Yours!, truly, U. S. GRANT. Tim workinionien of New York belie: moved in behal fof Lleater7Vanglin, now in jad in , Philadelpbia; tinder, tentacle of death forinfantielde. A , , petition will be be borneeitattine fbe it 'fill pardon, to Gov. Geary_ aommittpe of women. • • ^ " ' l, --PITTEIBURG GAZETTE :ITT ESD4Y 4 , - -I)Erd'EMBER: 1, AMA' FROM MINNESOTA. tporrputondenee Pittatinnb cauptte.i By PAUL, November 20th, IS6S - The,wiapper on; my Weekly warns me that my imbscription expires Itovembei 25th; • and should tie ' Westin:l: ll 4 meet Vtil no delay, tie next yeai's subscription will ar rive on time The "smoke of" the late election swell . lifted, and the results are - now certain. ( ten ilioutiand majority for Grant andlColfiii is - geed! , enough for a young State,--nine thouisand .'inajority: for Wilkinson;,(late Uniteitatites Senator) in the, First District, is also refreshing, and bad it not been for • the bolting propensities of 'guiding Don _ nelley, General Andrews, .the nominee for the Beccmd.;Cotagressibnal IHstrict, i would Most certainly have been elected. As it is, Mr. Eugene Viltani, - , of - Minneapolis, a Copperhead,: in ele'cted; and /Torten, our traitor. Senator,' will "have some enertiihob• nob with`hlei for ttire years - to some. ,, On the third trial the Bepubbesnparty has prOven Consistent; :Negro Suffrage is carried by, near or quite two •thousand• ma jority. It is sad to „think that some eight thousand Reptiblicans within the iiinits of 1 this Staten were- still willing' to - tai 'some seven thousand colored men without repre sen4tion, t4tui giVing the lie to their pro fessions; yet their sins ought not to le too' severely,reprovedi when we recoilet t that a Itepublkan Senate confirmed the ..uomina don qf Mr. Reverdy Johnson to inii-reprei' sent ns at the pout. of Great Britain. Who would'ut be proud .'to hall from glorious old Allegheny county, after, read ing the'returns of theard instant ? Although the election binver considerable. excitement still prevails,' and the - question who shall be elected United States )Senator for six years treat/104th of March proicimo, - . is yet to be Bayed. ,To use a slang ex pression, I am not in the "nug,". and what I may jot down must be taken with several grains of allowance; nevertheless I strongly suspwt s that my conclusions will prove true. There are, as reports have it, three candi dates in the field; first and foremost, the present- incumbent. Governor, Alexander Ramsey; second, the inevitable Donnelly; did, third, Hon. - Morton Wilkinson, late Senator, and now member elect to Congress from the First District. Winter is .upon us; a few more days and the most interesting item of intelligence will be the fall or rise of the thermometer. Then God pity the very poor!. (Prom the Philadelphia North American.) We want aliret•class man now, i nt> mat ter what section he may comb from. We ought, therefore„'only to choose public men of familiar record, long and well tried, and whose past history is a guarantee for the future. It we send some new nonentity, to take Backalew's place, .some one of no ex perience and no- record of publicl service, how can we expect oueState•to have its due weight in the nertate? (Front the,Phltadeiphls Bulletld•] Isiever haa a Legislature gone to Harris barg whose every act has • • ••• sifted and scrutinised as the acts of • e next one will be. The Republican p •of the country, of Pennsylvanla, and • ' hiladelphia have had too many severe lessons upon the mis chief of bad nominations and bad appoint menti. to be arty longer careless or indiffer ent as to the acts of their representatives. It becomes the Legislature of r -*.o.sylvanla toguardltself carefally against every sus 'pi on of being influenced in its selectionof a Senator of the United States, by l any (=- Indention but that of the tumor and highest interests ofthe Republican, party. I If it hon. estly guides its action by thisiprinciple, it will win the fall confidence' of, the people. If it adopts any other, there is not 'combrned cleverness enough in Pennsylvania to blind the public eye to.the fact, or, to avert from the unfaithful representative the just retri button, for his infidelitylo the great cause of Republicanism which he is sent to Harris bliFflP- ' "(nom the Sharon lienld.): Able, energetic and honest; ft faithibl, vigorous supporter of Republica princs piety Mr. Grow Ifranid be in 'the. United SOO. Senate whit he has been in the veri; , ouapuitions has oecupled heretofore a •clear.headed, strong-minded mani not afra id to work, and'ever mindild of the interests of his constituency: (From Lewlsbart Chronicle.) ,la many porta of-she State ; there 'is a growing desire to lave Hr. Hrow sucteed 1; tickalew in the trnited - States Senatorship. His selection for this office: would leis rep ward fitly bestowed. - • (Prom the Bedford Bealater.) The Sootstme' would - honor lerself by placing Mr. Grow= is the &mate of the 4 United States, and her actiop,wmild re ceive the unqtuditled and heart) , coMmenda lion of the best Repablicans of e Mugu. The north will sup • •rt Kr. Grovi 'as eunit, and will stand by and earnestly urge his election as ..a measup3 due to this section. • - t from the Mont:foie Republican—) A laige number of papers late already expressed a_preference for Hon. Galusha A. A Grow. Hcf in , Ole and thorough or ganizer, an energetic and tireless worker, ahclan inspirithigleader.. His hibdrii. more thaathose ofany _other living man contrib uted Co taweirthe majority of the Wil mot dvatrictn-toAlmost ten thotucand.:lt was tht3 chingewrought In this clistrict that drat; broke the power of the Democratic Party in the State and has , continued it Ina minority, ever since.. - =1• trrcan tht ). • , Governor Gearyby hie' judicious and upright administrat ion, won the regard of his people; and his tridendid: wirr record in the "struggle , ' against retaioniluis en deared him to our citizen soldiers. .If, then, they demand his re-notrituktion, they doubtless will, it will be an endorse 'meat of the man and his services. titre=the Botilertet He rald.) Governor Geary kat =de , two excellent , appointments lately—Judge tienrY W.Wil ihtms, to the Supreme bench, to wbl h po sition he was fairly elected a year since, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resigna tion of Judge f3trong, and John M. Kirk. patrick, Esq., of the Pittsburgh bar, to fill the vacancy . on the bench of the District Geurt of Allegheny. • (Frani the Washington Reporter.) It ie generally supposed that G en . I rw i n will be re•electeci as State Treasurer. There . Will be no opposition, as it is custom to . - give the incumbent three terms. He has maAle a most excellent financial officer, and has performed his duty with ability and straight forward honestY.; ileum the Xittazdng Tree Press.) ' Boma of our -cotemporariel, not content with the severe and:','laborious campaign Mjust ended, are urging the calling , of the ate- :Convention; for -the nomination of Governor at an earlier day than usual, on the plea that the more time there Is for dis cussion the better for the party. We can't see that Mir would" be of arkx.prnet!Cal ben- Tn long diseenelons 'between' the-Ban. ;miens and the Oroatiana concerning the rights claimed by the latter - for:. the Slavic matins/Ulf seem to have been successfully iettled, for we read that the Croatian Depu ties have takeri their aide .fif the litingarlan Fo;Witati . °Pinions ir the Press. FLEX, GARDEN hu b. HOVSIZOLA • - BIITTE.II SACK% A coml . pendentof the Rockford Bvister, writtnufiota gives the method used oaths Peel& coast for primer,- leg butter "l think the, dairymen here have an art in the management of Intter that might be turned ,to good: account, at the: Ent, but which I never , saw practised till I came -to this coast.- allude to the banner. Of . „pat ting up butter for market. Perhaps neces sity was the-mother of this ;invention ? lint it makes the Invention none the.less valua ble: Here suCh &thing as a butter lirlrinor a stone jar to pack 'butter in Is unknown, bean batter. is paeked , in • muslin sac a, made to such Mr& tixst the package; when complete, Is a cylinder three or four Inches in diameter. and , frent hilts foot to' s foot In length.. The butter from the churn,• as soon as worked - over, into the cylindrica bags, made of•fine bleached• muslin. The package! are•then put into large casks con taining strong brine with a slight Admix titre of sidtpetre,' and by means of weights kept always below the surface: = The cloth lute_ .. ~ eat always protects thebutler from any . purid that ' change to come in col tact - with the "package, and being always buried in brine, that • protects • it•from the action of the air; • and it has. , been es eeitidned by trial thatzbutter put up in this *ay will sweet longer than in: any other way. •,---, Besides, it is found easier and cheaper for the Manufacturer then. to pack 'either in Arians or jars, And'. for the ' re. o 'taller, there i s no telling the ad Maas, on the scpi*Of safetyand conveale Fee. These ;off let can . of can lie upon Ida tinter as safo frabi i nry, from dust or other contact as barge( I —can be rolled up for his cus tomato a sheet of paper with as much pro iiriety as a bundle of matches. If the con sumer, when he gets home, discovers specks of dust upon the outside of the sack, he can throw itinto a pail of pure cold water and hike it out clean and white. As he uses the butter front day to day, with a sharp knife he cuts it off from the end ofthe roll In slices'of thickness suited to his want, peels off the cloth from thelend of the slice, leaving it in tidy • form to place upon the table. This improved manner of packing butter first caught my eye in the market of Ban Francisco, where I saw cords of it piled up like pigs of lead. The simplicity and great valve of the improvement so im pressed me that I wondered the Yankees had not long age found It out." , • ': • PRIPAILDIG FOlf/WANTILTI. : - Cold. weather will sooacome inthe North , ern Btates,And the • farmers should be pre paring for it as rapidly es possible.;'.WOO° all more or less, -negligent, butibere!!:are many persons who are always bahind,haid with their work' ConsequentlY each ;bike in the season conies long before they are prepared for it, and winter Buds them with out a proper amount of feed for their stock The barn doors will not shut, and there are great holes in the cattle shed:; the hog, penisluit of repair, and everything seems to be going wrong. Of course there are some good promises made tobe fulfilled in spring; but when •when warm' weither comes again, the , need! ofgood warn sheds and tight roofs is not felt as keenly as during the snow and rainstorms of January and February. Let every farmer begin to think what will be needed next January, and act 'as well, and commence repairs immediately. There are very few buildings that do not require a lit tle looking over every ' fall, and a few, extra nails and boards applied. ' ' '• Besides making repairs on buildings, his well to see that they are well filled with suit able food for the stock. ! Bay, Corn and oats are not enough, because cattle like a variety of food as, well as man, and turnips, carrots, potatoes, beets, and similar Vegetables will not only be relished by stock in winter, but will do much toward keeping them in good Every spring the cow• and hone doctors in the country have plenty of business; but as soon as the grass starts so thit the cattle can get a good bite, their occupation is gone; and why? Simply because green food is natural medicine, and more effbctiVe than' the cattle' doctor's 'drugs. Perhaps you. have neglected to raise root crops; If.so, try and exchange with your neighbors, ,or pur chase a strpply, and, do not'ssy that your (tattle hive, done well Without them and Will do so again, beiAuse there is a chance of their failing, and the fault will be your own. Would you like to helrept On bread and butter and.a little cold water for sixmontin? If not, please remember that {Your Animals te cti have s' gtidti lhingsAs well as yourself; an if en do notbellevothis, try the old grey orse'or brindle `cow-With a peck of sw eet apples some !cold morning neve winter, and if they do not, thank you for the luxury, then it is because you:*Tattoo dumb to ,understand animal language.— N. Y. Bun. t, l, .. : , Okar Apple Jelly.—Pare , and. cut :up Ave dozen 'large, juicy, acid apples; . pat then' in a pan with as. much :water en will cover them; boil gently until soft;: , let 'them cool and strain them , through a Jelly by,; put the juice in your preserving-.pa n, and to each pint `of juice put one pound aline-Su gar and the peel of two lemons; :then boil it until it is reduced the stiffness of Coins foot jelly; skim it well, and add the juice of a lemon: • - . --• 4 , . - To Provos Oileon Meters: ='=- TO eachh pound of melon allow one pound Af.augax' .and one large fresh melon.. Cut the melon in slices three-fbuiths of an inch thick, and take off the skdtc; ' Boil it in weak alumwa ter until It is - qicite tender ; . then put ,it on a hair sieve to drain until the next day, •and throw aivay the water. Take a part of the. anger and piste a thin syrup slice the lemon and take. pot the seeds, and boil them in the syrup until tender; boil the citron a few mo menta and put 'tin the jars with the lemon. Add the rest of the sugar to the syrup; let it boil a minute, and skim it; then pour it over the leicon hot, and seal up Immediately. This makes a delicious preserve. • Veal Osetet.—Take four pounds of lean veal, and one pound and a half of fat, salt potic; chop them veal line; or run theta through a sausage -cutter; - add one table spoonful of, salt, one of black peper, two of - sage or 1 summer , savory, - four of btead crumbs or pulverizedciackers,four eggs,and two gilla of Sweet cream; mix the eggs, cream and bread ' (or crackers) together; then ,add the other ingredients; bake, in a deep pan thiee or four hours; put on the t o p small bits of butter,. : before cooking; when done, turn it out on a platter, and cut it 'in slices as you would head-cheese. It will keep for several days.; To Cook a- Turkey.-As the holidays are approaching, perhaps'some one Will `have occasion to try mxvlan for, cciotdogturkey., Bete It Is ; - . , , . . After dressing and. stuffing the tirkey, put in a boiler water to . .cover the , bottom, a basin to put, the turkey: on. , JAY' lion the back, not letting . the miter :reach it., Cover the boiler, and steam tag) hours ! Roast' , one hour. ' Boil= liver, - gizzard - stud heart in this water; then chopiine and put It into the gravy. Pour tho , water from the boiler into the - rotistpan ) to'bsste the tuttkeli IThe "Wrigleit ota customer”, mot but /O 3 tender, coohed'in , this . Uay-- ,, ,rogiftl *Liu" t 1 in. wisterniAgiak . - • , , My :'MN , to rilekto Pork-41rd , cut: up NY pork' into , strips four to viz !aches -wide, without any bone set it Clp edgFivaya in your barrel, after sprinkling salt on the bottonrof the cask, and so on between every layer, using ten pounds of salt to every hundred of meat; you do this -whip the lain a 'warm condition, Or before all the animal beat has passed off, and let it stands day or two. Then dissolve• two pounds of salt to every gallon of water, by boiling Auld skimming, and •then turn it on my meat while the water is in a very warm state. I use solar or rock* salt only. I think freezing'meat hurts the juices and destroys the tine Astor; .also injures Its keeping qualities. Prepared in this .witT,, it will alwnys keep.—[ W. - 7. Western Rurq. - I NOW To AZLECT A YOWL. A young turkey km a smooth leg and a soft bill, and the eyes will be bright and the feet moist. Old lerkeys have scaly, stiff feet. Young fowls have a tender skin, smooth legs, and the breast bone yields readily.to the pressure of the linter; The best are those that have yellow legs. The feet and' lege of the old fowls look as if they had seen hard service in the world. Young ducks feel tender under the wing, and the web is transparent. -The best are thick and hard on the breasV Young geese have yel low bills, and the feet are yellow and suP the skin may be easily broken by, the head of a pin, the breast is 'plump and the fat white. An old goose in unit for the h u man. stomach. MORT Btrth TO ItIIIiFORE pnerti An exchange says : "It is convenient to farmers and 'purchasers to haves correct rule by which to :measure corn in crib& Here is one : Having leveled the corn in thii crib, measure thelength, breadth and 'depth, and multiply them 'together and deduct from the product one-fifth,and you have the number of bushels in the car; for shelled corn take. one-half. To be, strictly correct. add half a bushel to every one hundred. - Persons 'who are fond of ciphering can test the correctness of this rule by taking 1,878 solid inches forefoot, and 2,100 inches in a bushel, sad see that the latter is neatly , one fifth larger than the former." THE HEST HUME, POE HUTTEB. If you aim at . a great flow, of milk, feed young timothy and white' clover;: if at the best results, both in quantity and qual ity of butter, feed - on fresh pasture of white clover and timothy in summer, and early cut timothy and wheat bran inivinter. - The grass must •be cut when heading out; or, better, young aftermath well pared. A.void roots and garden stuff in general, if you wish a good quality, of butter. though it is now held that thobe fed While milking or immediately before.,.Will remedy the evil.-- Valley Farmei. _ • . -'lx the care : f cattle nothing keeps them iu hetter order than the light of the eye of the:owner several' times a day. The eyes of boys and hfrodnien 'are covered with , "%run the cattle are, fed:on straw, the boys on skimmed milk, the old man on tat pork, and the hens are obliged to icratch gravel, the breath of the beaux of the girls* will smell of whisky. much to Ox many farms it costs as much to keep the rats as to: keep a cow. Ile 'who can clear arms of rats will get rich without advertising. • 1.7 is recommended to winter bees in dark, unoccupied room or large closet, and to fill the honey boles with cobs, to absorb ; the moisture. • - - Gov. Grisar has appointed - Hiram Car son, M. D., of Montgorhery-cerriV, Ed= ward C. Haines, of Centre•county; and A. Boyd Hamilton and Will _ Colter. of Dauphin entity, Commissioners to.repre sent l'erinsylvinia at a COnvention to be held :at Springfield,- Illinois. on the first of December, for the purpose, among other things, of preparing and recommending to the Legislatures - of the several Slates therein represented, a wise and efficient Systein of legislation. for the' repression and Pre rention of the diseases among cattle, known as the Texas fever and other kindred diseases. -D TSPEPSIA IN WORST FORMS. it ellered andpuld. - • IS Ink Headache and Derangement of the litomail', A tuirlinktdinndiceorndBllllolisnest ' ,111 emoted and permanently eared. • - O alleMlilatf. Hatitaal Colitivencit; E veryltorm of Liver Complalnt4" • - N stases, Hemtbard or.Hrater Dmall, and ronlyee of the•Diger bre errant peedlly, surely and elliclently cured. L ever Complaint. Swimming of the Head, I sillgest4on, Depreulon of V &liable and ifillotstain 4ppet4e, la verxivaptoiaat Dyspepsia ensued by Dr. 13argent's Lutl•Dispeitte t Liver P fill They have effected many easea; . i In' tinny ease they brie given teller. • ' L6t no fondly be wlthout this remedy. ' L ook 'to it that ion get no other and much ft lanes, said pain will be prevented. YUEPAILIMI AND SOLD BY FORGE A KELLY.,9 :*- • * Wain4SALE * D 8116 "4/ 6 r. corner*ood dont nod Second snow REVOLT IN ••TIIE INTERIOR • • • « When the stomach is rebellions, the liver Contu macious. the bowels disordered, the brain confused and the nerves. In &tumult, call in the aid of HOS TETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, if you would re- store quiet, regulartiy and harmony to the action of these important organs. A large proportion of the comptaluts to which the human family are sukect, originate in Indlielltien. For this distressing math dy, and parent of innumerable sibsteita as dlitivis— MS as itself.,the BITTERS are the only a ucie proved,by experience to be a universal and 1111%11-, lag, remedy. But although it was as a remedy foi dyspetsis and billiouiness that they first obtained. ..111•Stfge twenty years ago; it is new pretty well um• dtritood, bdthby the public ,and the medical profes. shin, that their curative properties take a far wider range. Inuervous complaints, ellesmodleiffectiaris, !bier and ague, and eyery variety of general And 1 0 . cal dchility, their elect la most saintari ;Lind 'as • means of prepiring the system to ribist damp, cold, poisonous delicate In the water or the air; priva tion. exposure. de., no medicinal agent at present known can be justly ecmparsd with this powerful yet narmieu tonic. The feeble and sensitive, who can ill witlu laud the &clemency of 'the winter sea -son. will dud the BITTERS exactly article they need to Ibrtify and'sustain them. A 'FACT OF. GREAT VALUE. Ho one cad be too often impressed with thetruth . of all &gouty' which mankind are, prone to, none are of prevalence at season of the year than those winch manifest themselves in the lungs an d animater/ Micah". Dr. KEYSER'S PECTOR AL SYRUP Is a speedy arid infallible cure in all mat cans of cough" and lung diseases. and DR. ILETSS/IT. LURO'CURIC in cases of long standing and grist obstinacy, will be found of inestimable vein". - The i r, is scarcely skeins or fanilly in Pitts burgh.thatCannot testily telt" merits, and instead of a person Wasting time on other inert and Ms*, propriate remedies.' let them , walk themselves to Aeiseris, 44,0, Wood street, wkeratbny will ;ad tbs.:Mkt medicine adapted to their cure. The Doctor Daps long'experience in medlclne. and in tbsse lung cues, he kas ilven"ignal,pri.of of his great ability end thorough knOWledite of all those diseases 11 which the lungs tali a prominent part. His residence to Pittsburgh la' overtwenty yea r% and the value of hit remedies la extended wherever coughs are prevalentemd lung diseases to be cured. sasittizOrr 41.1cz for LUNG Etagr 2 4TiONS AND TEEATICCNT or 011iffINAIIVoremno, Dozens, no PZNN STREXT: rirmtaulttilis: 021'N bows woo = ztonstooiXei WIC - ' ' EIMYTEMIMIS. . —Nevr counterfeit ten dollar graenbaeks are in izirculation. -- - —Thirty-four deaths occurred in Aezr phis during last week. —Commodore Kearney , died at Perth ( I!..mboy, on Sunday, aged seventy-eight years..:-Ths reddened of.T. M. Robertson, of • _ tbeaseis, Tennessee. Was destroyed by firei Sunday evening. Loss $10,000; Weured for ;- one-half-the amount. - '• •frt' „ —Rey. Alfred Bartlett, ef_lireeklYe, ban accepted_. a call from the Plymouth Church of chicago, and will leaye On Monday next' for his new pludorate.- , • • - —Asher T. Smith, produce dealer, wan knocked down and robbed. Boston, on, Sunday night, of over fifteen hundred dol. lira and a gold watch.' The rObbere4satp4.: —James English, who murdered tJames Hoban, a saloon keeper, :last Septsm.bero was convicted on Monday at CWvelands Ohio, of mprder in the emend degree, after avery shoit trial. - . A —General Grant left Washington yester day for Hosea. He stopped , in Philadet-, Rhin , bleb night. He is accompanied by General Comstockand his son. He - ,He will re turn about the 9th or .10th, and after a few' days will go to Chicap, to attend the re union of the soldiers of the Western Ar mies. • - • • • —A.dvices -from Elf: Domingo report'-Oiat the rebel General Ogando —was - . badly wounded, and that Col. Haifa istait *rig.; oner and sentenced to be'shot. :The Gov ernment troops were pursuing „lieir 'ad.; herentei. The elections were progressing . t r t i letl i y and trade was reviving of Puerto : nailwaY Fare&•.• - - The London Quarterly Review distrumes the railway monopolies,- and shows that no company has ever , yet adopted the policy of very low'passenger faxes and carried it out persistently for a reasonably long time with. , out achievie 4 a great success. _ _ ' • f The wisdom of this poliny has been prov 0g ed on a v large sca le in Belgium for two years past ; and its success there has had s great influence on the fares in France; and especially in Prowls. But in America no fair trial hU ever been made of cheap travel. Competition has sometimes brought the , fares very low for a - short ' time, but they, have raised again as soon Vasa a compromise could be made. ..• _ , It s wouldbe interesting, in this connectio n to know what were. the receipts and • aspen: see of the ateaMboats °Along Island Sound last summer, when paseingers :were taken to and from Boston for a - di:nisi each: The travel on them was 'Certainly many times 1 as great as ever befere.-=.l 1. Post:. "AeiLooe keeper of Schenectady, who has been greatly annoyed -by persons who sit about in chairs to sleep of they, effects of bad whisky, has caught 'and tamed a num-, ber of rats, and trained thcm to- - run across -' the floor. A sitter wakes up and'sees the rats running, and calla, attention to, the - facts; when he , is USA that theie are, no rate, there. This frightens the mw, who thinks • he hai got the tremens, and he quickly dia., . appears from tne scene.- ; - • •• • riorrass—uTizot," "OP . 8114 1 * " Zeit.* "Wolo.* "Ibigvu4. l * ** Boarding, ll, iiot yr: Cliedinfr YOUR :LINES nth 'dill be tstertvliii that whams owe for' TWA 7937-1772 1 .032128; sadi Use IFICC*RPTB. WANTED-.-EIELP• i f ir.ittNTED—HELP E -At mploy.. t Ofilte, No. Elt:. Clair BIM Pt 43 BLS an. MEN, for diltarent kinds of emplig ment. Pens wangng Leap or AP kinds can be supplied•o • short nonce.— WANTED--43I=ATIONS. , . ANTE-sAtiatitiloli 'as Assist. , v ant Book-keener or Shirdtbrif rt Ad- &reek laming where an interview may be bad, cult tins' ape, Pittehstrah gostodlee.„ • • , , WALMEII3--BOARDNSI3. 1)0AIWING-Good Boarang at No. 1.6 JINN 6TY4ZAT. I 4 I4 Ihog : eiti* far :50 perweet. „ . ii•rooAingNu€ _ .geuEl_eminc an_A wire, witao t cnuares.- De.. sewn W th as trearnished room and tagrdThg try mating. Inquiry at No.'• 74 MARTIN STRE.III4 - Allegheny: O A 11111 I NO:r.-- . 41110NT, ROOM,: r with Riardlag, - Ip. house Just ovenlefty auk IV. WU= at tiol BIS ROBINSON ST : 4 4.llesbeay. . . MEI N ITA'iiTED.;6IIOAUDEVIS--V.lleas .. . . • ant room, 'Pith board,indtable [ o r and al% or. Awe young gentleman at ORNOURTH eTRLET. ' AR. ,c. a few day or dinner boarders ea% be atuananuxissea.-Reference required. . loollT—'..A• - • one. of - the, Pleasant Vallee ganway Can on BA'PORDAY, ' vember Aist: • The ender will be rewarded or 4.T;i0BTE14.110100, Alleatellt• •r• ' • fr ---- , '- ' ;:-_, ~ _ , ILICI6- . H 011.86111 Allegheny_ .81zrooms andlunl: rent US oirnionth. in n or . JOH:eSTON ./S JOHNSTON, No It Dts, mond street, Plasbuntli,'. or No . . 90 Manhattan street, Allegheny. --, • . -. • - rse• • LET—Two well - -.' linishal -holism with; elgOt and • eleven rooms on ttile.ell STII,InT ;near genn. ..Enantre at $ll2l. PAWN nTREZT. . PitUburgb rmrELET-Twofturnished rooms i . - Ith or :telthoub.boara. • ajkoly at 3* T.riext door to Marble Works. . .• r r LET—Pall , or a igo)od House l .: pleasant location. within ,fitrominutes 'mitt - I, oMonte*, to spar:y.lth° , will board wznant wile for the - real., Addreloi N. W. %mews once. .. :LET—Two unfurrifisho rooms. with board. to-_ ontleman and mite* single gentlemen. at 881 ims STifiCH.T. • • furnished i Sleeping ROOM, azdtabbr for one or -two gentlemo t e bonitoit of s prtrate Landly.ll9. MMO I?A0OVA. STREET,- Alleghezry city. • - . Cil o M ut bo llr- Ird. "1:1l In, p iiiC7.W lessane loes tat tletro. ° SW Federal street. AUSitieny Coy. on second or third O LET---RoolsB, :with Washed, pr meant/bee,. BlTomo BEtr with nisi riall boarding alto. 1158, PENN O ILET—Furniahed SCRIM, within two squares or the Postoffice - oU LD BTSEET Address L. M. GAERTI office. TO LETTitat• beautiful' new prick dwelling house, No. ROA. Ohio Javan% .- r Bagleyta Lane, contains 8 rooms, b roam. 61dalted little, good dry cellar, fitted- up w th AAA water and outer - conventesees. &apply ;Am= WARD% 41110C1Calr, 68 Palo Alto street. Alle• ;fanny citrf • . •;• , '-. ' . ' '' ' . . FOR SALE giron .SAIX-445 per acre will purchase a tam ot -10 u acres in BEAVER - ANTI, siTr 4 Pe-una„ jj of a mile from Enna Station. P.ll. W.,5 3.; 15 scrag cleared. 25 acres Sts timber, all underisrn with mal need, house of stic rooms and.all " neatuary outbuildings, mbar' or 400 trees. ell - varieties of fruit; watered , 17, springs and a running stream, warm sandy sou, convenient to schools -r churches within 3 mile., and a good nelehbothciet. The owner.hassiovrns west, otherwiae it could not be purchased- at the_ above price. Teams ew. Tor further partleulare" cation or address OROFT & PHILLIPS. Real Sa tan Agents, 139 Fourth avenue.. - • • r '. , 3011 t -LawrencevilleSALE :. I PROPERTY destmb a rfrovemon PROS. near , $ BT t poirrenrelillet now oectonett b? the snbeertber; Os A * trylUP feet emnfbrtable - modern Um - story 'back tow* et roams. good cellar, wa s noose, &c. P rice k seem tenni may If sold soon, A.pply un the prltnienliSli - SD WARD SICISZII. , , . • ', - '• 1 -1 08. acres • of good loud. athlete& .Peon • To, on moreland ebunty. two =Use from Irwin Station. om the Penna. B. B. Itontovernente. hewed tun_bOnie to rood repair. bank . barn Altel older outbuildings. TOMS moderate. I Enquire. ot 14141. *era Elation. or B. A. HOPE, Perm atUf on.' 15 A ILE--A Blejosligegg :- , 11.111t S- STOOL. Abe; hays been - irerittleStSed b ind s ; S ,l islk cost lbw mon th s ego SlueM i PON Tia 7 cbsoiS. Address 0..11, O. . II MI .'. , p . P1,13';',- . ..*:, TO LEV. II 1E N U 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers