DAILY POST. PITTSBUit6II MONDAY, NOVEMBER S. IS The Union Vt NO, e. he COnfatitlitioll fIM 011)1INIDE ItEAniNG MATTER. FIRST PAGE. —The Old Farm Holl'.: Tried : An Exquisite, Stcry of thr. (concluded.) FOURTH PAGE.—From Louisiana : Cor• rapt Ofncials.--Shocking State of Affairs— Extortions and Frauds—Suffering and Horror. NEW Yon sNonBERY in a population of nearly a million there are many queer people, but it seems to UP that in the city of New York tne sm , he 4preponderate among the ruling or repre sentative classes. They lead cff in every folly our people commit. When C FS DICKENS visited this country, the suobe. of New York, in order to attest their admi ration of him, struggled to unharness the horses of his carriage, to make asses of themselves by taking the horses pl.ic:s For this humiliation , Mr. Dick.m: at , cr• wards repaid them by ridicule and con tempt. But they were not at. all seesl,l-e to ridicule ; for, from the time of 1)i( ENS' visit to the present. they lose :.. en portunity, that offers, to toady to fore;gT, celebrities. Itwas so when that magr,lti,ent and guilded humbug, lioss, rit, mad h.g triumphal ultra - lice . - mr count r y. York gave that exile such a recc:pt , dazzled and bewildered the ne.t,Jl, example was contagiJos, it turned t heads of our people, end enabled I Hungarian to page through th.. ceiving in every city, uwu a:id vtikge -u, h receptions as the fct•ht- - vi his c were he living, could ~o` C ,111111P.,1 i'- gress, obeying the 1 opuld,r lmpulae him and his dozon oft.lJ.eis the privllege the floor, and the country evt whe:- ceived him with dernoni - >trat‘ona • wildest enthusiasm. Material meant money, was poured into hi ete : he lived in ;he extrartiEra , manner while amang us, and he ler shores a man of wealth. and ha ,, hem :1 lag in quiet ever since. The Japanese next came, and 112 , yr- I ceived New York's obeequicue hush ties ; then otrme the Prince of Wale, :i,•• heir apparent of our deadly foe, and ~ , .:r Commercial Metropolis lead ctl in doing him senseless honor. The la.t, mo•t reprehensible of these dem or strat ipnt ton's place on Thursday evening last. Mg of an extravagant ball given to fixers of a Russian fleet, now lying in the harbor of New York. The represet.ta tives of a nation, which is the murderer of liberty in oppressed Poland.. are,thas .made the objects of especial mtpution those who pretend to be proud of Amer can equality. Bat, apart from these . ,oonsliereti our country Is in no mood for estravag.int festivities. Now, when the angry trumpet sounds alarm, and the entire iiiii_ntry is bowed down with the collossal weight of fratricidal war, we have n' time fur pre , : tieing quadrille or polkas. It is like ply ing a ball during a wake. Let us hold off were driven from Roman soil ; let us imi tate this austerity and heti.ive ourselveh so long as rebellion confronts and defies our power. When peace rrturue we ehali=b prompt to celebrate it ; our re . l3;ciug follow so sharply on our weeping, thil , the lines of the poet will describe our Fad den transition : The funeral baked meat, Did coldly furnish forth the marriage table REBEL PRISONERS The Republican press, of this city, ap pears to be much concerned about the treatment of Morgan's men in th:• western penitentiary. The officers cf the prisica are accused of disloyalty to our Govern ment and of sympathy with the rebels because their prisoners of war are not fed on tainted meat and mouldy bread. That these public and frequent charges have Oct been deemed sufficiently important to attract a contradiction from thc officers of the prison or the military authorities here or at Washington is their affair not ours: but we happen to know what the editors of these journals could readily understand if they desired, that these prisoners were placed in the penitentiary by orders of the United States military authorities, with the stipulation that they were to h gov erned as nearly as possible by the prision rules. They are subsisted, lodged and guarded as other prisoners, and whatever departure there is from this, has been at the instance of the United States military authorities at Washington, under the spe cial supervision of the commander of - his military department. It the editors of tae Gazette, who are loudest in their corn plaints, will address a note to General BROOKS or EDWIN M. STANTON as to the food and treatment these rebels receive, perhaps they may get a satisfactory an• ewer. Their complaints lie at the door of the War Department, which they do well to admonish and which we have no desire to restrict. We have no objection, and we presume the officers of the prieion would not regret having these rebels hand ed over to the loyal league of this city, to be disposed of in the humane manner so frequently suggested by the leading Re publicans of this place. THE WAY NEW ENOLANDSWARMS In May, 1862, before the President is sued his "bull against the comet." Gov. ANDREW, in reply to the War Depart ment's call for troops, responded that, if the Administration would permit the Mea sacbusetts boys to fight with "G,dand human nature on their aide," the streets of New England would teem with volun teers. The Massachusetts boys required a proclamation to stimulate tb.cm to j.at) the service, and they s ,,, ,btamed it, but still they didn't vo.unt,-r, It r:i,a• pears that Gov. A NI)Iti:W is compelled to call the Legisluture of the State tc , g(-11.er, to consider the raisirg of addalor,el ties, in order to fill the State's quota u,,• .der the late call. lo.tcad of aw;,roi of volunteers, with God and human nature ou their side, rushing to the field from New England, the people of that region, like those of other sections, prefer to wait and reteire their portion of any .nms which may be available in the way of boun• 4401 lllTT*loltait . t 4 tOkri Mr)NtEAN ittilitNlS#s, NOVUMilkit Of, ii4fili. eq. Awl why not, i 6 mhy do wt! for Gov. ANDREW, and other d e magogues, to publish buncombe dispatches aboutl "God and human nature," but the New 1 England boys feel more stomach for en - listing, when they receive a few hundred in greenbacks. God and human nature weighed against cash is bat "tinsel against bullion in the balance." Gov. ANDREW is on the tight track now to raise his swarms; large bounties he will find e eff• ctive than proclamations. The romance of the war is gone, while the experience of the past two-and a half years, have ad monished the dullest, that, notwithstami ing the proclamationsof emancipation and confiscation demanded by New Eugla , ,d, that section was not, and is not indifferent to the profits accruing from the prosecu tion of hostilities. •From the Cine,r unti Enquirer, Nov. 4 THE “GIREAT PLOT" I. OHIO. A Stupendous Electioneering CannTd. On Monday the inhabitants of this city were electrified by the information, con tained in the loyal newspapers, that one of the most deadly plots:ever concocted for the overthrow of a government, the de struction of its liege subjects, and the gen• eral disruption of human society, bud. through the vigilance of our faithful and enterprising military police, been detected, Just se it was on the event exploding and chat--by a concerted movement of the police aforesaid, which does the htgio_.t Cr.dit to their skill and promptitude—the conspirators had, one and all, been ar res , ed, Hied were l,ul leer to aris•N, -, : at the bar of I.lstice for their offences. In the Gazette--our most loyal cotemporai y - the history at the proceeding was preced ed by head lines of the most stunhing magnitude, and in a style well calculated to excite alarm. We beg our readers t tinAivue the type. while we give the ex pressions •`titartling developments. l'he es: treason of the age. Cam -HI cad I , ,ta ripened. The \ taltroidiglianu p 1..; le Ohio, I and Indiana to he arrayed against the United State , Coy ernment. State officers at Columba. , lin plicated, and the ringleaders of the con. spirriey arrested George E. high ap : , 'are tee consul for the traitor s - Wocu a urin has arrived at a know lad': • which cal,st,i Wes " 110' it the age,'' he may C dosider him ref tolerably well instructed in the nty of the human animal in respect is ,ietv , . balite tfeuces. A nxf.us to lee] wind ihe g.-eatiist treason could cotts.st.w, f.; to read with ad reasooslhe , are , wnieb did so roar and thml, I ,t, ...dex. Illinois and t• -re m 5ev..1.,f..t../ed and - array oiist the government , '' and a 1.1,,t i to- pdtpoiii- had eo ripenc•-ri that It had be, oine necessary to ,rush it and arrest •:.Fipin,tori , is o-der to prevent its so2surninalion, we might here arrive at a knowledge of the mode in which so vast a re , ret machinery had been orgami . ed. to. 'it the means by which the higher ordm . sf..te , ..rnum..Ls expects d tl g ye subfess to their mac h;nat.oi s. We c °Loess ;hat rit,er Om title had been read and digested. we mime to the perusal of the chapter w some di:ad. We rape, - Aed to see the de -..themes the :oust dead y .1 rig the.eain-s'o L,:g• hieh Land.- nos c0.,1 , yr!' • t - t V.,t-art derk,t, nr ard jioght rc.o awfal Oat he niyateri,us cerci•l whit- affiliwiens t . secret socict.e= an.: dreai'fM deuni customs of those who shout , re and had Irma,. up our mind. in cas• ur n:isgieing , should h. , verified. to gu an l take the oath of ta legiance incouti heatty• and then to sit down ace rinser haartfiii' tribute to the vigilance, skit) and treason of the age, — this culmination Loriperheadiern, this plot to array the great. States of Ohio, Indiana, and MI nets, with their five or six millions of peo against the general government, non 4iFeed of seven persons, all told—four men and three women, distributed Into ft.,ur societies. In this city, the central, doubt and parent conclave, is made up of one man, his wife, and a washerwoman the branch at Columbus has two males . that at Covington one male ; and that at Newport one female. How the vast mud t:tude engaged in this deadly undertaking, as we lean from the Gazette, " bas been brewing for some time past, and has only been discovered by the continual and watchful vigilance of the detectives, - es caged that continual and watchful vigi lance. so long, is a question we are not cal l e d upon to answer. Taking the account of the Gazette, and eliminating the romance that has been thrown to create a sensation and produce a disturbance, and this cast conspiracy, this greatest treason of the age, this rip ening of Copperhoadism, this awful plot to array Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois against the government, is made up of a tailor, his wife, and a washerwoman, in Cincinnati. an ex-sutler and an ex-school commis sioner in Coiumbua. James P. Patton, of and Ruth Mi_llonald, of New port. Have not we, the people, excellent reason ;0 give peculiar emphasis to the pe tition : From treason, privy conspiracy, and reoellion, good Lord deliver us! From terrible tiilors, wicked washerwomen, sin• fill outlets, and seditious schoolmasters, may we be divinely preaerved! Perils of the Arno Seas—A Whal ing Brig °rushed by Icebergs. The schooner Camilla, from St. John's, N. F., brings as passengers (to Bos t Rosie, the second mate and six seamen of the whaling brig Pavilion. The Pavilion sailed from Fair Ha ven on June 16th, with a crew of twenty one men- August 4th, near the islands of the Gods of Mercy, the brig was crushed with ice and filled with water. The crew got out the boats, three in number, arid landed provisions on the rock, remaining there eleven days. On the 28th they start ed in the boats and landed on Resolution Island, where they remained ten days, when they again started, and attempted to cross Hudson's Straits, but a heavy gale separated the boats, and third mate's boat with six seamen, is supposed to have foundered. On the fith of September they landed on the coast of Labrador, bat not finding any inhabitants they started next day and followed the coast until the 25th, when they fell in with the British bark Ocean Nymph, from London for Hudson Bay, which t , .01c them on board. On October 2d the ocean Nymph fell in with the cap tain's boat, and landed both boats' crews at St. John's, N. F., on October 7113. During the long passage in the boats their only fU,)d wee ship bread, soaked in salt water, and a little pork. Their suf ferings were very great, as the weather was intensely cold. Quite a number of the men had their Lingers and toes frczen. Mies CCRBEC, in an article on "the Humor of Various Nations," in the July number of the Victoria Magazine, tells the follow ing story clan Irkh definition of a miracle: "A priest, in Ireland, having preached a pennon on miracles, was asked by one of congregation, walking homewards, to ~x plain a little more lucidly 'what a mire meant.' 'ls it a merakle you want to uudtreit•uld?' said the priest. Walk on, f..trAILFIt me, and I think how I can ex I.la‘n it to you.' The man walk ed on, and the priest came after him and gave him a tremendous kick. 'Ugh roared the sufferer, 'why did you do that?' •Did you feel a?, asked the priest. ' o be sure I did,' replied the man. 'Well theD, it would have been a merakle it you' had not, returned the priest."—Reader. 1 . , In New Yu k world The li:xchange of Prisoners of War. From a e3treapmidence between Com• wissioners Meredith And Ould, published in the Richmond papers, it appears there a a very grave differruce of opiuion con cerning the exchange and treatment of prisoners ot war. It will be observed that the first public etatement ot the points in controversy has proceeded from the rebel agent, and consists entirely of the official communications. The pre sumption is, therefore, that Commissioner Odld is willing to abide by public verdict as to the justice of his claims. Atter a careful perusal of this correct prmdeuce we are compelled to admit that the matter is by no means as one sided as is popularly supposed, and we very much drsire to sec some rificial evidence from the Government which will relieve it from the unpleasant features as revealed by this exhibit. It appears that the original agreement of exchange entered into through Gener ale I)ix and Bill was framed on the basis of its cartel of 1412, between the l'nited State and Great Britain. As might have been foreseen, many anomalous cases arose in the prosecution of the war, about which the cartel was silent.. Rebel smy pathizers, guerrillas, deserters, negro troops and their leaders, persons guilty of felonies who had entered the armies, and others—with these it was tomparatively easy to get along but in the tamlities of exchaoge n new difficulty war, found.in the readiness with which the soldier , . either sidesutrendered themselves wi•h.t,it resistance, often with bigher motive than the hope of a Lehi captivity, to be followed by a furlough. The first serious dis lute ttertis to have unit , a itt tesr,Tt to the validity of these parolee, ti!t Lough t. ,, e disputes concerning the statue of other prisoners were not numerous. Au order from General Schenck in March Ins!, lit rectlng certain paroled nen to return to duty or i being treated as deserters, seeles bets the tirst breach 1,,,th. Hy an apology A Colonel Ludlow, and ; r( - per ore(id for thee` paroles, dos wa• - • ettled. In May last our Govern sent, having a large tiumhi , r of men roled by the enemy in the Gettysburg campaign, sought to establish a new rnie u regard t, parolee (General Order 100. ,n which parolos, to i e abd. mu,t h HO ref Jgnized by the gt•ner comtnanding. A "notice" .1 lb. , ' or tkr war feat to the rebel agent, who netthrr aqaent nor dissent to its provision But on the 31 ut July (atter the batti. Gettysburg,) by an order, 207, our Gov erament again sought to change the stme. of parolee, referring them heck to the pro visions of the cartel. This, like its prede censor, was submitted to Mr. i)uld, with out further formal contract. General Meredith, who relieved C,d in, Ludlow about the t August, s, n. to have considered the rebele bound by these orders, and converts their "notice into an •'agie,•nient' to the it cooditiJii • the fi r6 ,,t, t wow ,ble prrposit,nn on thifrobel is containe i in Lltefir• words, Made on the *.!•ltLi of Angus! last, which, to any in t •lligent :urn.!, must appear het, just and Hoer.; Iron, Cu enemy • I propose that all rftr—Hm hth sides o,retotore giver,, of it hi determined by the general ordet. , War I), r art merit of lb,- toed :-,tates to wit NO. So. 1.00, and N o . 2uT. of sear, according to their re-pective dme , In confr•e. tv !, paragraph ile-rieral (trier Ali dio,s.. e earagral.,ll was In fir e. II this ropes is not I.rcerable. 1 l p deihtt; Lt.' 1: At t•ce heretotore a,lt 1. , •,1 respecting pt. rules and en, barges —itinued In ,tier wi•rde.i t r. p• , whii,e tan of paroles he de! mined by the g.•II ,dal orders of the I oiled acic rd 1T , 2 to dates, or that • bo di culed by )ralFsvprtiCLlCV Tins pr.:positl 1, - . • lutyr , Untir - 11WITTIVIPT, -771' ;) own spec al exigeticies. After a lapse ot arms 1 ,ys trail mind aulhotities published on the 12 h r. '`f•P:I'ITI , ":/er a (I..(Aars' C/11 of f•x(llar.t4 eluding all deli:Lreil at City Puint t the 2u:la of July +. id a portion; ;f ih+ Vicksbur g gsrrlso L , whc,t, was tollowed the 2+ith ut September by a similar declur ation cn our part. including all up to th+ let of September The blo difficulty pre sedated itself again in the computate, nrimberi thus freed from parole. Accord Lig, to tie,-re! Meredith, re‘konit.,2: the rebels had treed ti. ail qua! to '2' , 4,t.L Hisovnd- elaratlGn knewledges ' have offset this t ltd on: , g re against then: ct lu use) t;u: an: I 0111 d re plies that, lint'-,.1 bf I.ting :sr it debt. we owe h: " r., 're than unit hero: Now, here is a difference ct roi -, r2 than 17 OW paroles to he explained away. Surely two honest, an untrameled gentle men, desirous of doing justice between the parties end serving the cause ot hu maim) , could come nearer to agreement than this., The common impression on this mater is that the rebels, having many more pa roles given than we, are ilesituus ot ing accounts—wining rff the slate end runbing a new aro - unt, by whlet, p r ., th. tv;11111VP g.i-iii_d came ands From the documents thus 111 it does not so appear : but, no the contrary. that our authorities desire to repuliste several thonsands, some ot which were given in oriel t, .AV F- I and all ut wl ;eh when tried by ti ruing. -hoiild hr, held valid. Farther, th-+ 11-c nmcnd , set,s with tranknea-+ "Let rue here assure you in the most formal mhu ner that the confederate government con sider the, cartel to be tending and impefa tive to the fullest extent c f any and of all of its prOVIIOna, 1 have never asked you to respect a parole which is inconsistent with that instrument.' And +we'll • "I now inform you, ie.viety cf lierecerit declaration of exchange made by y ou , coupled with your failure either to agree or decline the propclition made to you on the 24 , h of August last, in relation to pa roles. that the confederate authorities will consider themselves entirely at liberty to pursue any course as to exchange or pa roles which they may deem right and proper under all the circumstances of the case. At the same time, I am directed to express their entire willingness to adopt any fair, just, and reciprocal rule in rela tion to these subjects without any delay." There the matter stands for the present For the present it would seem that all captures must be reduced to actual posses sion, the result of which a long and weari some confinement. The main points bear ing on the matter are, of course, the diffi culty which the rebels can transport, feed and guard their captures. It is computed that for every hundred thousand they hold they require twenty thousand to guard and provide for them. The qu stion of .pattler..., though the main one, is not the only one in dispute. The treatment of all classes, and particu larly the detention of non combatants and persona resting under ''charges," are also the subjects of correspondence. We sup pose there is very little doubt that, as a rule, the prisoners North are very much better treated than those in southern prix one, though we have sell authenticated instances of needless cruelty to rebel prisoners in our hands. The confederates admit that it is impos sible for them in all things to deal as well by their prisoners as we do by ours. es pecially to the matter of supplies. They claim, however. to adhere to the rules of war, in giving to them the same rations of food and clothing as to their own men on duty. Of this, if faithfully performed, we should not complain. There, is, however, .- ne very remarka ble case, which has been made the subject of a sharp correspondence. in which we are clearly at fault. We refer to the treat ment of General John Morgan and his officers, who, by a departure from all pre cedent, were placed in a penitentiary and suhjeeted to indignity by having their heads clipped or shaven. We noticed this blunder at the time, to condemn , The explanations put forward were, that 1 they had been so confined as an offset for the close confinement of Colonel Streight and his men. It was said that this prison was the only safe place available. It was also Raid that the scrubbing and shaving by negroee was on the score of health ; all of which we showed at the time to be unfounded, without precedent, injurious and insulting, and sure to provoke a bitter retaliation upon oar own men languishing in southern prisons. That it did not, must, we think, be set down to the human• ity and sense of honor of the rebels. The reply of General Meredith to Col onel Ould's inquiry about Morgan is, how ever, the weakest and moat worthleee which could have beec framed—"that the United :Ames authorties had nothing whatever to do with the treatment of Gen eral Morgan and his command received when imprisoned at Columbue. such treatment was wholly unauthorized." 'This was indeed making matters no better —granting almost the rumored claims of the rebels that Colonel Straight should be handed over to the state authorities to be tried as a felon. How much better would it have been to have given the real reaeoue—that the popular impression was that Colonel Streight was in close confine• meat and that the senseless Burnside was greedy to glut his vengeance on a fallen foe, and to have made suitable apology therefor Colonel Ould'e subsequent le marks are indeed the most truthful and moet deserved castigation to our moral delinquency in the matter, although he seems to have missed the real perpetrators. There remains the question of civilian prisoners, noncombatants, and a few others still to be dealt with. It will be recollected that, in the latter part of May last, the correspondent of the World, Mr. Colbarn, who was then in Libby prison, was made the bearer et' an unofficial mes sage of complaint to the war offiee at Washington, In the hope, probably, that the pubieity of these grievances might lead to their redress. The chiet corr.- plaint then, as now, was that our author• itiee had repentedly violated the terme ' the rigreernent entered into. The Rich mond agent alleged that while he hr, full newer and discretion in the whole matter of exchanj, e, he never could be kept, as both General Halleck and S--c• re tary Stanton claimed the right to net aside the action of our commissioner. Here we fancy is the root of our troubles , net tee eel ject of exchange, like all eiee te the tees office, is tinkered and managed with oil women lc - he:nee. Ili,- eonfeflerates r.i ofeseed a de-eire to bee tip te , the te Teretnente cf the cede scot the etaime of tinu3aiiity were will cc tit, i anYtttus tcomplete and stenffif, excharge. as beth their interes 1 piented that why All die M uted cases they were willing to leave to fat rarhitretter, and appealed to the tee the' we had been almost constantly le their debt for paroles. The detention ct non combatants, ae they claimed, was simply an act of nece vary defensive retaliation for our detention el pc nti prisoners. t ' V ' r regret to ttan that we have the evideece that persona heee neon er are deteleed in the p;.ec-,• of Witabittgtc,n and St keitis, for tieark twe year, w.th , mt trick' or e x anenatiot 1 1 he p, metier, i= the; they are charged with treateeti but an tar they are- anther tried by I Ind law for the crime, shot tr. oeloeiy rder bent-he i beyond the Imre, nor t.xck:ar:g' , i ter the., it, the heed- o the enemy. I h , fd our (~r—e•-.1, ,. .i0nt unheeded. A br..11 that Lime we •T, tdo a groat haul of prisoner , on in, NI t-e taeippn and bluster and obduracy. in ad of magnanimity, ularkt,i e ur nt :tat The COaftequelJc: , ,s. lb it Lntdishe...l fricate veld temen. ne Wei thousands of galiaht °dicers ,nd men ne rFh,..4llcr_ZaW grirrNVcrtffu'r•tr •hor Lhargt-d with iha I.ffiAlue6B ,f ex hangirk; Fryru thr- tyrant NrintY WIA He: al I IN NI, ItiCONNIN An Adulterer 14 '1 1 41.7 . 1 h i ) the Inture eol'Ellilg Of la-. ek, h man uan.,-.1 fboroas E. Loyd. of 11-t],:,-, (It arrived at Beetown, and caile:: Mr. G. Lampoon, the Poatmaater. to the doe:, Paying he had some business of private nature and not wishino it known that a stranger had come to town. lie told Lampoon that Dr. H. L. ilawney of inn: plat e wo, living with his (Lloyd's law Lil wife. and that he wished to tall there for some pro' erly of hit that tht adulterous parties had take❑ with them and ware now in possession of. Lloyd sitid, he wished l, r acme citir a and the con stable to accompany him as evidence that all was rigli Lampoon refused saying '•soine difficulty may arise, - 1.11 naked, “Are you armed, Mr. I ' Lloyd said, "No, only with a sort , I, oi worthless plotol, but Dr. Tawny coward, so there is no danger," or rd. to that effect It was then PO arranged that Mr. Halloway and Mr. Wells, the latter a constable, should go along with Lloyd. They went to Dr. Tawneyis house about nine o'clock, and, knocking, were invited in by the Doctor, who said, "How are you, Lloyd when the latter said, "Where is my wile ?" the Doctor replied, "In the room abed :" whioreupon Lloyd raised his pi tol and shot Tawney, the ball en tering about the liver and lodging in the spine, Dr. Tawney fell to the floor mor tally wounded, and died the third day about 11 o'clock. Immediately after the shooting, Lloyd turned to the constable, saying, "I'm at your service," and was thereupon taken before Justice Rockfeller, for examina tion, which was postponed till morning. The next morning, the excitement being very great. it was thought best to send the man to Lancaster to await the boe of Tawney, when, if he should die, Lloyd Would be examined on a charge of mur der, instead of attempt to murder. A partial examination was had on Wednes day before Esquire Burr—District Attor ney Mills for the State, Barber for de fendant, but by agreement, the trial was postponed to allow parties to send to Ohio for witnesses, Lloyd going to jail. Mr. Lloyd appears to be a hard-work ing farmer, and no doubt a man of con siderable fortune ; he has been a Justice of the Peace for many years, and may be a good enough citizen. He has been the husband of Mrs. Lloyd for about twenty years, all of which time till since June last they have lived together, whether happily is to be proven. They have two children, one a enn who is in the army, and a daughter grown up. Hu speaks well in general of Mrs. Lloyd. except for going away with Tawney, and says that some months or years ago she took to spirit ualism and reading books on the affinities —or frTe love heresy, and that she seem ed particularly devoted to the idea that marriage is but legalized prostitution. this he affirms to be the prime cause of her ruin. She, however, denied her con- version to such principles. She is a good looking woman and quite intelligent. Dr. Tawney, it is agreed by Lloyd and his wife was a good physician, and always conducted himself well enough, except with the women. Be was for a time a deacot, in the Baptist Church, but went off to lire for a time with the wile of the minister of the same church to which he belonged. The Doctor, feeling that he had the worst of the bargain, surrendered her up to the preacher, after living with her some four months in Dane county, Wisconsin, and returned to his own wife, she grant ing him full pardon. Dr. Tawney, at the time he took up with Mrs. Lloyd, left a wife and four children in destitute dream- stances, and for unjust cause, except that she had fewer attractions that: Mrs. Loyd. He was probably a respectable adulterer in many cases, and would doubt less soon have left Mrs. Lloyd tor some other, but for the shot.which Lloyd gave him, and which may prove the means by which one or more other families are to he saved from disgrace, by which assertion, however, we are not to be understood as justifying the murder. Dr. Tawney was having a good practice at Beetown, but was 1301 pretending to Baptist practice or example. Eingular Case of Death A Menomonee Indian named Fawahoa died a tew days ago at the residence of John G. Kitson, Esq., under peculiar cir cumstances. He had been hunting above Grand Rapids one night, when, feeling tired, he wen; ashore with hie eon and roll• ed himself up in his blanket and slept until daylight, when he woke up with a very Revere pain in one of his tt.umbs. Upon examination he found a email white speck on the end of his thumb, not larger than a pin head, and near where he lay a dead lizard, which he had apparently crushed with hie hand in his sleep. He bound a string around his thumb, and started down the river to his wigwam, and when he reached there hie hand and arm were badly swollen. He took the balance of his. family and started down the river to Kitson's. When he reached Kitson's his arm and shoulder were badly swollen, and the swelling continued to hie head and neck, and finally to his vitals, and in about fonr days he died. It is supposed the lizard stung him, and that he then in his sleep closed his hand and crushed the , reptile.—Menomonee Herald, Oct. lb. PALM El',—on Saturday eight, U. S P11.1(61i, in the fhil year of hid age. Hia funeral will 'eke plane this (Monday)men tng, at lb o'clock, from hla late residence, corner ot Lo Lai I Fl•tning As. Allegheny. ci'Y. RELIEF' WARRANTED IN mrcirtv,! Cary's Cough Cure, o - the lin .110" late relief of aeue he, Hoarseness. aed all hinds Ihroat Aztec:ions. This artio,e siistds usrivaileq. a.l classic- people—minis ters, publ.e spea• er. H , ,eerv, .he., by tacit sotu..tary cummendutiote $ Idsie the - Care' where li just y t l s viz ahead of ad other ...A:1mill remedies. ado by z IMnN J ,IiNsTON, uo2 c,rner :-Ariiihfield and Fear:h sta. [1:0-.Pll RE NO. I CARBON OIL. rink. NO. I I AARON OIL. PURE NO. I CARBON Oil„ PURE k ('AKRON PERE NO. I CARBON OIL, PtBF: NO. I I'ARikON PURE No. I ('AKRON OIL, rU RIK NO, I CARBON OIL PURE NO I CARkioN OIL VU R►: NO. I CARBON OIL YI I:►: NO I CARBON OIL pURE NO. I CARRON OIL Is still retailing at 130 Cents per Gallon, Lt rtttl retaioing ..t 60 Cents per Gallon. ,• retailing at 6 1 . l Cents per Gallon, . tol rt waling at no Cents per trallnn, Is tiill re siting at 60 Cents per Gallon, le st.l. retailing at lA/ Cents per Gatlon, it retai.tng at 60 Cents per Gallon. ls si,ll ret olitg Cents per Gallon, still reta.llnt at , g) Ceuta per Gallon. At •-•e,t , h Per.l , ,e4 At Jott,t , h Fl'cr,V ., Drug '-tore, At .101t,Ith Fit tnlog . . Drug Store . A! .I,,•r!pla ,rug Store. .'..r. rr n. the I lantonl and Marlt et street .;rn: r the Iha ,nd and -.‘ arket street. t rr, 70 ( tne Di dad il. r .Nlaraet street, El=l r UthibRART CONSUME; CURABLE DISEASE • TIl I: I . NDERSIGNF:It .11.1VILN411 hef 6.eimiti in q fen , weeks. bY rf• ffcr 14uffored • .... • , 13 EnAke ,41, to lid re =llfferers the meant. ears. To 411 Clb6 1.r.,1(.1-aPtIC7. 4 . .21'161'CP. We irec •r ,E I, .1-LI, the ',Vm,. v% hid; !hey will e. 0.1 •••re • • ere f..! CoWFIIPTION, L. k • talt, "LW., Ibe hle i : ",e • . i 'he • t,et.rfr • .1: .er ;;; try in E , remcdy IdrerA EDV;IIt.I) %. V ,1/111,4- ,- - -BRANDREI lI'S P 1 LLS.—Yft( It-r t Y may rer,ver health by the use of aer rernediea. t,ver without any t a.; not forget a: ;.. , o mats die, and that Lrandreth's Pile r-uld rate eared you : For re ,-duher that the A‘k PRINCIPLE OF Al •ben you :is,- it in excess in your ryq,;- r( zik is evident to ur a..imxl in , tinots. Your o ant:nature tells friend, ycur dreautB and Y .111" own heart tail- y at t hue times there i, nrtir.h dc— c.b: of Saar oonlidan vantlretb's VeKetable• I - Naive; sal PHU, I, the only medicille that can certainly save, who:. all the u.ual mai•.tions that Y , 11 must die Mr. John Pudney, : Union ca, N. J , ha= tiled BRANDRFILi _ PILLS for fifteen Tea, s in his faun;y, and f_r hand!: in which tuna these Pills have cured them of Bd'oui al koticns. Hold: he lihoum rism, Fcvor and Adato, Measel , , i.h.o I CauaL, and sly, he haa never known than t !ail. Principal Othoe, :`H Canal street, New York. -.ld by Thomas Redpat h. Diamond Ailey, Pittsburab. Pa and ail refliectabln dealers in medicine._ 0.,5-Imlno Li-r" El v tior of the Day Pwrt.—Dear Cir.—With your permission I wi=i, t.J say to the read ers of your paper that I will ~ end, by return mail to all who wish it (free, a Receipt, with fob di rection= for making and using a limple Vegetable Ba in, that will effee•ually remove, in ten days. Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Ereck les, and all Impnr ites of the Skin, leaving the same soft. clear, srueott and beautiful. I will also mail free to those haying Bald Beads, or Bare Faces, aimple dire- tions and information that will enable them to mart a lull growth of Luxuriant Bair, Whig!tem or a ?douita,ehe, in less than thirty (Jaya, All app icaunas anAwer; , . 4 . return mail with out car..-e Res , ectfully yours, THOS. F. CHAPMAN, ChetuLst, h..`cl Broadway, New 1 oik iONI►ON Am) INTERIon. ROYAL MAIL COMPANY'S CELEBRATED REMEDIEN BLOOD POWDEIt AND Ii CS N 122, ILS IN. 111. ILI N , A certain cura for 1ji6081168 of Horses and Cattle, known to and used only the Company in their own Ftablos from i 844 until the opening of the Railway over toe principal ronfes. After the gen oral ups of these remedies in all the stables of the Company. their annual sale; of condemned stook wore discontinued. a saving to the Company ex ceeding 17,000 per annum. In 1853 the London Brewers' Assoeis.Lion offered the Company i.:?,,(1(() for the reccipee and use the articles only in their owe stabled. BLOOD POWDER A certain cure for founder. distemper, rheuma tism, hide bound, inward strums, loss of appetite, mm weakness, heaves coughs, colds, and all d es of the lungs, surfeit of soabbens, glanders. poll evil, mange, inflammation of the eyes, &tale, and all diseases arising from impure blood, cor rects the stomach and liver, improves the appe tite, regulates the bowels. correcti all dcran,re meets of the glands, strengthens the system. makes the skin smooth and glossy. Horses }bro ken down by hard labor or driving, enickly re stored by using the powder once a day. Nothing will be four.d equal to ;tin keeping horses no in appearance, condition and strength. Lorpton and Interior ttoyal Mail Compan CELEBRATEO BONE OINT7[EN*I A certain cure tor spectra, ringbone. scratches jumps, tumor-. sprains, swellings, bruises. 1,.,u,- dered tee:, chillblains, wind galls, contracti,ts of tee tendons. bone enlargements, &o. Blood Powder 50e per 12 oz, packages ; Bone ointment 50c per 6 ca. la:. No. 'l2O Strand, Lon don. McKesson Rorbina, New York- French. Richards Co Philadelphia. Toaßzara B RteCIARR, . Pittsburgh Drug Houma isSallro Cornea fourth and Market street A PT/14[M of 'mere corning CRISTADORD'iI ELAM DYE: It is pure, poinoniess, instantaneous. libarts a per fect black, or a magnificent brown lathe space of ten minutes; is odorless, does not stain the akin. and has never known to fail! . eItiSrADORO'S EXCZLSIOB, NAIR DYE. menufactured by J. CRISTADORO, 6 Astor 011.96. New York. Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dressers Pasco, $l. $1.50 and $S per box, according to Zl3. ocs-Imddm J. Y. CoItNIVICLL 17 . c ? CORN WELL & KERR, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, SILVER it BRASS PLATERS, And manufaanrers of Saddlery dt Carriage Hardware No, 7 St. Clair street, and Duquesne Way, (near the Bridge,) FLOURING MILL FOR SALE. The subscriber offers for sale the AL- L iiiitinSY CITY MILLS. situated in the:Fourth Ward, Allegheny City. This well known Mill has been rebuilt lately, and contains four run of French Burrs, with all the latest improved ma chinery for manufacturing the beat brands of Flour. Enjoys a good local as well as tareign custom. Thisjg a rare at same for hyalite's men. and invite at. tirh wish to engage to a protltabe business to call at the Mill, where terms will be made known. 0c.21-3mdAw J. VOEOTLY. DENTISTRY.—TEETH ES traoted without pain by the use of Dr Ondry'e apparatus. Jr. F. HOOFfIAN, .DENTIST. work warranted. Improvement in Eye Sight THE Mop PEBBLE . Russian Wagur — ww- Spectacles, 111140 YOU WANT YOUR EYE SIGHT /JP' improved? Try the is ussian Pebbles. They are warranted to STRENOTHEN.and IM °VI: THE Slain—this fact has proved al ready to hundreds of people what was suffering free, defective sight. They are Imported direct from Russia Which can be seen at my office with satisfaction Purchasers are entitled to be supplied in futere if the first should fail, free of chargs, with those which will always GIVE HATISPACTIoN• J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician, 39 Fifth street, Bank Block. 4iti - Beware of imposters and counterfeiters,: oc)-d2a.w AT WHOLSALE. Blue Grey K.nittng Yarns, Fine East. Knitting Yarns 500 doz. Extra Heavy 50 doz. ikts” Jackets, 50 doz. Traveling Shirts, 50 doz. Atkinson's Patent 10,000 Paper Collars, MACRUM & CLYDE, Wholesale and Retail IMISIMEI :17.4 :nay Provo a DRY GOODS t)..n will DI-am 1. WE ilarushrugh Nom York. J. W. Barker & Co., 59 MARKET STREET, Goode by the piece or package, or in length to suit, at Eastern M'CL EL LA N D'S FOREIGN WINES & LIQUORS, 160 SMITHFIELD STREET, Three doors above 6th street. NACOB SELLER WOULD INVITE particular attention to hi , stock of German Wines and Fronoh brandies which has been se lected and imported by himself. Families and churches could depend on obtaining at this ea tablishmen: the best and purest cf Wines. Pure Liqu..ra of all kin is. equal to any tn the city, al ways on hand- Also, pure old Rye Whisky and the best Rectified Monongahela. oc3o EDWARD EOItRSTER. No. 164 Smithfield Street, between 6th and 7t6 Streets, Would moat reipettful y call the attention of the public in general, t their extensive assortment of Wan Paper, Window Shades, Fancy Goods, Toss, &c. c 029 ly MEDICA L CARD From the Medical Faculty of Paris Franc Intern Resident Physician) of Hotel Dieu, Chsrity Hospitals, &o. Date of Diploma. 1828. Diseases, result of nervousness and debility, &c, neuralgia and Lick hea4ache, (hemie.ania) attended with o.mplete suocezek, OFFICE 57 GRANT STREET, Eet. Nicholas Building.. J UST RECEIVED AT Under the St. Charles Hotel a most saperior Ict of genuine IMPORT MD HAVANA SEGAMB, Something that cannot bo beat. Call and sea. noo.:Std JUST OPENING—A SPLENDID As. sortment of elt.th cocks , Ciroulais, bhawLo, French Mermoesspps, Plaids, Mors Didaineil , Blankets Mann se.. and having a urge i stock of Domestic Goods purchased before the late advance on Goods, l would invite ah to call and see. cur prices will be ratisiactory H. J. LYNCH, o.Market stm Between st h it. it. the Diamca. t. 3. gO.ENTLEINICEN AND LADIES OWN "' in g Repeats tti Pittsburgh. Allegheny city or county will And it to their ad _vantage to call at ' No. 3 St OLAIR STREET. un staara,and leave your olden, for tbe PIRR and THIRY Lk aTEC TOR. Price. MC:ol'er h o me of ten to twelve MOW T. B. SCHRAM. nob-iind ' General Anat. .B~Y'L.'YIYi PITTSBURGH 134 Smithfield Street, PITIBBURUII 500 doz., EXTRA THREE-THREAD 1500 doz. ALL COLOES Wool Socks', 50 doz. Drawers, Steel Collars, 1 ha l" LO 7; MARKEF SfREET hpluroen Fourth and Lio.rtioncl CLOAKS. PITTSBURGH. prices GO 10 FO IL SHOES, Jacob Heller, Importer and wholeaale dealer in NEW STORE Foerster & Schwarz, F. X. DeROLETIE, M. D LYON ARNSTHAL'S Ihw Advertisements, I FliiqilH ARRIVAL OF NEW DRY GOODS HUGUN & HACILE'S Corner of 6th and Market Ste. O'RENCH MERINOES, CASHMERES, FINE WOOL PLAIDS, CLuAKS and SHAWLS, COUNTRY BLANKETS, WHITE and PLAID FLANNELS, GREY TWIL'II FLANNELS, SCARLET OPERA FLANNELS, A full line of DOMESTIC GOODS Always on hand at the LIWEST CASH PRICES, •11:r A Ll' ,4 41...1: FA M F• Olt SALE.—THE V sqbecr.6.. will oder at 1, b.ic. sale on WED -I'ecinber id, tne :Aim on which he al in Unto'. Township, Washing• ton Cl.Lail • . Pa eon,atning t bout 100 iIeXOS more it teas. Tho 11 1,rovemer.ts aro a large log and frame cam aod awed los bocum. Tne entirefarm underu...l wit.COAL, distant only one mile trom the river. Slarge collection of choice fruit trees and vines recently been set out and are in douridi.nicooctstion The farm is one of the bus: wateredl the county, it contains alot of spien , ia LOCUS and other timber. Purchas ers call a nd es anus :or yourselves—terms made suown on day of ale. In case the farm is sold, theewin ho t ffeet all the 'toot and moveables of acid form, toneting of horses. boss, 140 head Of young soeep, of cattle, a good filially sewing in whine, trn,ture almost new, buggy. new spring wag., bay, gro , "...._whes4 to toe bushel, o.ria, potioe ~ and everY‘La mm ig found on a tarns. .ong credit given, other terms will bimade kno j wn . w on Ei th e e N ss Ar. .. 4 . _ n9-Itdl2tw A T THE REO , LALR HEETIN4 or 1 - 11. the Philamethia Literary Society f the Western university, bid Fr ‘day, Novemh4th, the following officers sere elected for they. u _ mg term: President—.. B. Brown; Vice k;I : neat—H. M. Bowe; Se-etary—G. J. Will ; ; Treasurer—James W. hhm;, Librarian— thew Preston ; ars'aal-T oidehne: Critics— D. Brown, Blackburn ati Sanders. 09.1 t JAMS W. DIHM, Beo'y. LUPTON, OLDDEI et CO., Gravel Roofers, Corner of Fifth and Wood streets, Second h:orY G ROWER 4 BA li ER'S Premium Sewing Machines. TLIE ONLY • GOLD MEDAL Ever Awarded to Sowing Machines in Illinois Tar Pre mium over atlomnpdiirge ße,Rn Sewing Machines, ice But Manufacturing Ma. chow, and the beat Machine Work, at the fol low ing_STAT r. FAIRS of 18433: New York Nate Fair. First Premium icr family machine. irst Premium fur don b.e-thread machine. First Premium fur machine work. Y r {fum tor ramify machine. First Premium for mtuaufacturing machine. First Premium f.'r machine work. lowa Mate Fair. First Premium for fami machine. First Premium icr manufacturing machine: First Premium for machine work. Michigan State Fair, eirst.creini,iin for 'molly machine. First Premium for ma nufacturing machine. First Premium fur machine work. Indiana State Fair. First Premium for machine for all nurposea. First Premium for machine work. Illinois Nate Fair. First Premium for machine for all purptees. First Premium for michine work. Kentucky ,gate Fair. First Premium for ma - hinefor all purposes. First Premium for machine work. Penn.ryivania State Fair. s t Premium for maneacturing machine Firs: Premium for beautiful machine work. Ohio State Fair. First Y Premium for in achine work. And at the following County Fairs Chittenden Co. (Vt.) Agricultural SootietY First Premium for iamilY sewing machine. Firs:. Premium for manufacturing machine. First Premium foCnoachine work, Champ/am Valley ( Agriculture/Society. First Premium for family machine. First Premium for manufacturing machine. First Premium for machine work., ficengdeu Co. (Matte )Agrwiatura/Socierp. Dipmma for tamilymaehine. Diploma for machine work. Franklin Co (fr. Y.) Fair. First Premium for family machine. Fr-it Premium fur manufacturing machine. Queen's Co (N. Y.) Agricultural Society. Fir t Premium for family machine. Washington Co. (N. Y,) Fair. First Premium for family machine. Saratoga Co. (N. Y.) Fair. First Premium for family machine. Mtaanice in tante (Pa.)Fair. Find Premium tor machine for all purpose& First Pr emium for machine work, The alms e comprises all the Fears at whir - 13Mo (IIO.OTER BAKER MACHINES were exhibit ed Ihrj year. At nearly all of them the leading Sewing Machines were in competition. The work made upon the lirover &Baker:Sew ing machine has receives the First Premium at every Mate Fair in me United State whereit has been exhibited to this date. Sales Rooms, No. se Finn ST. Pitteburg,Pa. oc29:2rada w A. F. CHATt)NRY: Agent. W II EELEB & WILSON'fiI CELEBRATED IMPROVED LOCK STITCH Family Sewing Machine ! Highest premiums at the London and Paris Ex- hibitio::s and at all the important State and Me- chemical Feitte where exhibited We season..Wl and examine these machines beforelbeelair We offer for gale Foote's Patent Umbrella Loeb Stand, which inanres perfect safety to an article pro verbially given to be led astray. WM. SUMNER k CO. oaf-4 1 w 27 Fifth street. Pittsburgh. A LOT OF ifaenfactaring aid Cigar Leaf For Sale. WCOLLISTER t BAER. los WOOD STREET Have received on consignmernta lot of Manufac turing and Cigar Leaf, which they are ordered to sell at very low figures for each. Call and sea the samples. nob imams( stippLy —WE HAVE RE ceived t..-day mother lot of )3(AOTB and 511011.4. direct from the manufacturer consist ine of all the latest - and mo,t fasntonable styles of ventlemene, Ladies'. 'A. Misses' d Chil dren's wea , which we are prenated to sell at A slight advance on Eastern prices Call and ex amine country a ercharits supplied r d. I. astern PTIO,NS. J. S. BORLAND. no 7 94 MARKET St-. 2d door from Sat, 'CI — F - AESM TOMATOES AM D. 'mix= - ES MO dos fresh Tomatoes in sans. „ 200 " Peaches, us received and for salsbY fel Weak oczi " CIOOPERS AND CARP EN TESS TOOLS"for silo by JAbIBRO WN OM eak,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers