I A H THE DAILY GAZETTE. I' PIIBLISHED Penniman;. Reed & Co., AT GAZETT-E ,)3IIILDING, No. 86 3PlTtia ilEttrai6t. _ P . B. PENNIMAN. r. P. mornsToN, A OSIAM 11.1 NO • / sw a p ... mu , N ELBOS P. RE ED, s S cents. F. T. p. B. P vi oUnToN ENNIMAN , , Dwani. MEE El ogle 16 cent., • Liberal »action. to Newsboys and Age ta. Del trared by carder, (per we eel Mat Bubsedbers, (per year) Zhe pAbargit &v tic. . TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27,11866 HEATH OF E. H. IRISH, ESQ After an illness of nearly •a year, this well known and Moat excellent citizen ex— pired at his home near Newcastle, Law rence comity, at the early age of thirty-six years. In Cbusequence of declining•hcalth, Mr. hum relinquished the nratice of law in this city, where all the years of his man hood had been anent; and retired-, to his farm, where the few remaining Months of , his beautiful life were passed, and where, under the gentle ministrations of mother and sisters, he slowly yielded to what his friends had long seen to be inevitable. The early life of our friend Was spent at New :LiEbon, Ohio.' Re was educated at Washington (Pa.) College; read law with I , Messrs. Syl'AlTElt, STANTON S: Co., of this city, and was admitted to the bar alma 1514, • In 1:358 be was elected dmetnber of the House of Representatives, and in the -following year he was chosen as one of the Senators for this county.. In both blouses he represented his conatituents, with great acceptance, and gain6tl a character' for in tegrityi talents and influence second to none. • 31.1 7 . hum succeeded well as a member of the bar, and retired with a reputation which , will long survive him. In his gen eral chat - cider he was gentle, quiet, urbane, courteous, kind and benevolent. In the late great national struggle he stood up for his country with all the ardor of his nature; and that . over,- he espoused the cause 01 the freedmen - with equal zeal, and labored earnestly and effectively in their behalf after he --- had ceased to laboi for himself. Ho was the Secretary of the Freedmen's Aid Commission 01. Western, Pennsylvania. His father, Wat. 13. linen, a member of the Society of Friends, once resided city, and filled the office of U., S. Marshal . during the administration of General .3 ACK-. SON. \Mai= his son, Emas Uicvs Time, the honored anti lutuetiti2tl subject of this notice, wls born here we are unable to say. Thu funeral of Air: mitten will 'lake place today from his late residence near New castle. MAtL GLEAl'isPiGg 111 s. ilommoos,,or Idaho, n Democrat, hi elected to Cim,sresa by 710 majority. 8U10111.31 uNo has just taken to his bosom a 45th Mrs. Young. Mrs. Young No.. 24 died the saute -week. 'CUE receipts from Madame Ristori's performances in New Yolk city, since Sep tember 20th, will exceed $130,000. - AT Stiltrike City, Lieut. Fred. Weed, a nephew of Thurlowts, weeded himself - out of this life by taking laudanum. Truism fast clerks in St. Louis mercan; tile houses have been arrested for appro priating the moneys of their employers_ • Gov. Wimas A. (oasts, a leading Democrat df Minnesota . , urges his political friends to accept the Constitutional Amend: inent.• • Toe Lewisburg Chro, , ete hoists the name of Hon. James Pollock for the sum. cessorahip to Edgar A. Cowan iu the U. S. Sentite. - - - Triu oht Bowery Theatre of New York was sold at auction Ott Saturday last for $100.700. Mr. S. W. Dimmiqk was the .pnrcha.ser Tut Gentiles are having warm times in salt Lake City. Therk appears to be a movement afoot among the Mormoi:is to extirpate all those who do not agree with them: , , • TIT CHICAGO 'TtiNNE,I , for sup - idyll:lg that city with water is now ready to be punched through—both ends nieeting. The ceremony of punching will take place-this week. . ' Tay. hot-blooded Thomas Francis Meag her recently challenged an editor in Mon tana to fight a - duel. The editor very prop city refused to comply with the demand to shoot br be abet. ' TiiEbody of a murdered man about thir ty-five years of age, was found, floating in the river near Louisville, From appear ances the body had been 10 the water some •two or three weeks. . Eau Lou ISVILLE, a lady left in a cup board, a - flask of powder, which her two little cluldrem-got hold of, and playing with it at the the had-their eyes blown out and were otherwise terribly injured. . Om BUTLER. lectured at the Brooklyn A.clidcray of Music on Saturday: 'lighten the "Usurpations, 'wrougs and abuses of the Efecutive power-and the con stiiutional remedy therefor.•' A WIIITE yOting man named Joini H. Wood led u. black girl to aequire's Mike -iii Naatiiillo and attempted to marry her, but the magistrate would not listen to the appeal, as miscegenation is contrary to the laws of Tennessee. .A.'r a Fenian meeting held in St. Louis, on Saturday night, one of the speakers said that all the Johnsons and Seviards in the country could not stop the Irish army this winter from crossing the frozen Bt. Law rence. They evidently Wait for an ice op. portunity to capture Canada. JOIES 31011111159E4 has a good heart, if he is a buffer and Member of Congress. On learning of the destitution of a sister in Chicago, 1010 M he bad lost sight of during the past sixteen years,Jw.- at once sent her sufficient money to relieve - her wants, and will provide a good home for her. —At Cincinnati while workmen ware engag ed In excavating for anew building of the -En terprise Insurance Company on the north side of Third street, between //Vaunt and Vine, they found two large harms of stone coal, each weighing day pounds or over, imbedded In t h e solid gravel, flay, lea below the level of Fourtn street, and twelve feet below that of Third street. To all appearances the gravel Was precisely art It had been originally deposi ted. The question le, how di g the coaiget therel It and the appearance uf having been under ground hundreds of years, and when ta ken era was thoroughly rotten. One theory is that the river formerly Slowed - neer the ground, and that the coal was washed there by the floe and burled underneath the- gravel subsequently deposited. Tole Is the most plausible explanation, though not *together satisfactory. opening. of a New Railroad Bridge. Battinonc, Nov. 24,--A ntunteir of. Inflted —The greatest exo Itement Merolla at Was- guests lett here this morning On le All SPeolsitr Tow, Ey., in consequence of the recent oil , for squehanna. Blear, t.Ce be present at . str ikes. to wn wea, known as the Ink we ll , the formalopening of the new risilmul bridge near that tOvrn, Is flOwusg two hundred bar- ot the Philadelphia and Baltimore Railroad. rala r Xr day. litany oilier wells are being bo with a Par prospect Of IMOOBaI. • —A reckless New TOOLdriver MIA over an old lady, sad severely /Altritd her. She there upon brought a inn for dAltsfAll. Sad s jury swarth her IWO. f! „r Amms.ll , 47) _ . ...„.---„,,--,_-_-,,,,,,.. .. . _ - -- ---- --------___ln --- 11D) Th, , . , ... _. -,-- - 7,4r2P.- "7,--:' ...4a777,,,,,...-,,,_ - ---- 4- _: ..tttl , ? ~, _ 1 ~;-%., ...---- , ~ ..*,- .--, q • : '2?; - ...-;;- re - .1-- ---".., . - . , t- 4 .,h0 - sit..t-'..161.- .. , -,:t ' - .. .- ,g fr ,„. ,-,:::.... ..: -a?, ~ { .. ~„ v A , _..--.,,..• ' 17'4'4” ...X7.1;; ; ''''...,.".- - - . 14 ' - -1 i - - - ,1 -' — `°' •W "Qlr:;-;;' - 7 ---, e- - :;•\ - 1.:: --- , ----. 6,"-..-i4 --• '' .- ---t7___e_tr.' ' --iti - -.-.,5 , .41, og• • .:- - t. - ' .. k: ei-,,,v.• .:_, _ ~ _..1 , -- 1. . . 4-tw. H " ) : ‘) 4.4'? ! _ -- - ltt-..-s ve e..... __:-,,,---___,;....:,,-- - ---r -,. 3 - • - - ~.,. VOLUME LX_XX.---NO CITY ITEMS. TEEM MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Compan3 ram"vgir -3rcDoEux.r... E. S . . WINSTON, Pretdden?. ASSETS OVER S 17,500,00CP, I= EXCLUSIVELY CASH %Ritual Dividends Atliliable Immediately CO INCREASE THE INSCRANcI: oR REDUCE THE PREMIUM, AT THE OPTION OF THE ASSURED. • • rolley-heldets and other perm.ln tere•lo , l in the en' lent of LIVIS IhNU,ItANC Invite] to eon on the oroter.lgned, Agent of the comp.nr... o wilt cheerfully give them fill Infossmtion-a to the merits en t proitticAl working °I'M , 031111 MIT• GEO. 31:BLICKSTOCii, Agfut t. No. 37 rlftb 'Street, Pletsburii:h ThmaknKivlng Itroelamstioci PE N NSYLVAN lA. 8S: fa the Itaka4 and b the nuth ,, J, vf the (ha.htaa ectarth P.atney I rata, A.NI - 011CW 0. 008 rl.r ooro h. rnor of tald COn. moneel , • L. 9. A PR.pCILAIMIATION R" denial , . It bra beta the good . and worthy au v• tom of the'Onsmonwealtu to set apart, annually. a day for the rptclal acknowledgment of the good nese of the Almighti lad R. oaerelltog by th • whole people, at one lime: and with •• comma • ewe. the TlteNaS and ragtag which thronahnn UM year ore springing from the hearts of men therefore. I, AN MIER' ii. lioveruor of the Com mou•ealtli of renusylvanta, do by_thle my Prod^ merlon, recommend that the good people of to tuommobwralth °haat re Thursday, 29th day November, 1866 'As nay.orTbank•glring and Prayer. and do then welch!, In tholr respective Churches and places of worship and Slate their bumble thank offering to Atrtaui Wu, for all His. !Ammo during the past yen, For thooalmodiot gathered fruits of the earth: For the that far corn:sued activity of loduatry: For the general preset:valise:of health: And especlativ for that to 111, 010t0C 11e..Y, Sr ha' o stayed the threatened pestilent , . And moreover that they do brseeohlkm to ems .tioue onto us all His 'ldesz.loga. and to