l)c jJcffci&onifm, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1864. I-lt is said that Maj. Gen. MacGun boat MeClellan, has resigned Ins comiuia sion, sold his soldier clothes, and turned his attention to piscatorial pursuits. lie is now fi.xhinsr for a six years term in the c? w Vnitcd States Senate, from New Jersey to tike the place of Senator Ten Eyck, whose time expires in March next ITf Cotter, in the last Milford Herald, fills two lonir columus with fuss and feath ers, to convince his readers that "though beaten he is not conquered." As a most appropriate closing couplet for his next article on the aatno subject, we would suggest the followin Whoso does these Boots displace Must meet Bombastccs face to face! J&3-Tffc Squire predicted 30,000 ma jority for the nominee of the Chicago Convention, in Pennsylvania We wou der if he has beon able to find it ? We footed, diligently through the papers for it but couldn't see it. 1 S. Squire, can you tell us whether George 13. McClellao was a candidate in the late election ? Installation. The Rev. B. S. Everitt, will be install ed as Pastor of tho Presbyterian Church -f this place, on this (Thursday) eveuin wy a Committee of the Presbyterj .Newton. Prcaclunff on the occasion by the Rev. Mr. Studdiford, of Stew -rdsvillc, N. .T. Charge to the Pas for by ttie Rev. Mr. Kirk, of Belvidere, ami to the people by the Rev. Mr. Bush, of Ilackettstown. Services will begin at 7. o'clock. The public arc invited to at tend. A Back as is a Buck. Mr. Moses Coolbaugh, of Middle Smith field, shot a Buck, in that township, on Mouday, which weighed 252 pounds. Moses is a young man both of merit and mctthrand deserves that good luck should follow him wherever he goes. On the 8th of October he fought copperheads At the polls all day, and succeeded rn pay ing his respects to Fstfrer Abraham in the evening. lie' evidently knows how to shoot as well as vote. A Veteran. Henry Raxshkrry, a citizen of Stroud township, aged about 97 years, attended the Election on the 8th inst. and voted for Lincoln and Johnson. He is one of the very few links remaining which con ??rct us with the infancy of the Republic. Mr. R. cast his first -Presidential vote for Washington, and he expressed his thank- Alines to ljud that he was permitted to; east this, which may be his last Presiden- j havc certa;nIj an immense amount of sin, tial vote, for one who now so worthily fills j committed within the last three months, the chair once occupied by his immortal j to answer forj and aS they hope for hap predecssor. Notwithstanding his ex-1 - either temporal or eternal, they tcuic old age Mr. Ransberry retains all J his faculties to a remarkable degree. May the time-honored veteran live to see and enjoy his country again restored to S'dfty, peace and prosperity. Why Do'nt They Howl. "OTky don't the Copperhead editors, who ilav'e been so rampant over Abolition, New England, begin to howl now at the abo litionism of Jeff Davis and his rebellious associates in the South. It is seriously contemplated to arm all able bodied slaves in Jeff's dominions, and give them their freedom, as a consideration for their ser vice in the armies of the Confederacy, and yet we hear "nary a word" against it Couic, gentlemen, tune your pipes and "fcegio to howl over the high-handed out rage of placing the "nigger on an equali ty with the white man." Only think of iu It is euough to make Copperhead ilood boil over to see how changed has become "the character of the war." . MDSROE C0OTTY- OPFICIAI. Lincoln. MeClellan. :ii i elt, hesiawtbiil, i-Mdred, Hamilton, Jackson. "ii.ldle Smithfield, Paradise-,. Pocouo, Polk, Price,. Ross, Smithfield', Stroud, Ftroudsburg-, Toby ha una, Tunkhannock. 18 132 11 83 40 232 2 198 83 315 12 120 1G 288 21 82 20 174 13 173 2 8 14' 114 52 226 107 216 I50! 104 13 60 I 47 581 2608 581 2026 McClellan's maj. The Marysville Appeal says tSat Jeff. Savis is reported to have declared that die war woulddaet sixteen years ! As the ropperfieadsare contiuua crying "when will this war end?" this information from Scad quaters will answer their inquiries. Q'A Lord, what a long time for a demo arat te be out of office ! ; The Differauce. It is singular to witness, in their ef fect on mens countenances, the similarity between the manner of recieving news of ictories on our couu try's battlefields,and the Union victories at the Polls. Previ ous to the election it was easy to tell a Mc- Clellanite by the effect which the report of a battle had on him. If the rebels had got the better of our men, his face was radientas sunshine. It was just wnai he expected. He knew all the time that we could not whip them j and we might just as well give them their rights at once, and be done with it. If our men gainea the day, his face turned blacker than a thunder cloud : and fearing the effect of the victory on the prospects of-little Mac, he always felt it his duty to so explain things always that victory would, after all, dwindle into defeat. And just so is it with regard to the victory gained by the people over treason at the Polls. The "Democracy" (?) have not got so far yet as explaining things away ; the victory is too plain and heavy for that, but the dull heavy eyes the dismal countenances and the general appearance of sorchead- ativeness, (if we may use the word,) are as plainly marked, as they were when Sherman captured Atlanta, and Sherridan threshed Early iu the Shenandoah Valley The Union victory on Tuesday the 8th inst. was just as heavy upon them and the disannointment iust as severe. How dif- ir " ferent from this is the conduct of the loy al Unicuists. Previous to the election it was as easy to tell a lover of his country, as it was to tell one of the other sort. His conduct was just the antipode of that which we have described above. He mourned over Union defeats, and rejoiced over Union victories. McClellan's imbecility or treachery, perhaps both, drew forth his perfect hatred, while the skill of Grant, Sherman, Farragut and Sherridan, se cured his warmest admiration and sup port. The victory at the Polls was a set tled thing iu his mind, because he had a firm confidence in the virtue of the peo ple, and he felt satisfied that they would stand by the man who had stood by the country. He was not disappointed, and hence the joy which lit up his counte nance was the index to the loyalty and love of country which pervaded his breast. In the result of the election he sees as certain an assurance of the speedy crush ing of the rebellion, as he would in the defeat of Lee, and the entrance of our armies into richmond. It is an unmista kable proclamation to the world that the Patriot North will never conseut to a dis memberment of the Union ; and he is happy over it. He is pleased with the people who voted so loyally, pleased with himself, and has even a kind and forgiv ing word for those who apposed him. llaader mark the differoncc. A Suggestion. We do hope that now, the election is over, the Squire, and those who joined him in his political prereginations through the County, will give up Democratic fabrication, and turn their attention to , , truthful, heartfelt prayer. Thev should proceed to shrive themselves of its burden. In a strictly temporal point of view, the suggestion is one worthy of their serious consideration. They have dealt so wholly in the fictitious, that their minds must be bordering on that peculiar species of insanity which attacks the boarding school Miss, on the discovery that her "laller covered heroine nas been doomed to disappointment. Water A ft stands in their eyes their bosoms heave as though sorrow filled their hearts, and they look as though they felt bad gener ally. Nothing but a change of style, rad ical in its character, can lift them from the slough of despond, and place them on the platform occupied by men happy in the consciousness of having done right. From reports of some of their speeches which have reached us we judge that the spirit of prayer, during their utterance. was one of the virtues farthest from their thoughts ; and, hence, recommend it as the most radically opposite to all that they indulged, and best calculated to make them feel as men should feel. Pray, then, men and brethren of Democracy. Pray without ceasing, that the past may be forgiven, and that you may go about like good Union men, instead ot like the ghouls of secession", as your present ap pearance would indicste you to be. A large number of packages intend ed for the arms arrived at the Wasmgton Post Office with the wrappers destroyed or Che addressee so mutilated that tley ean not be forwarded and are therefore nccessa rily sent to the Dead Letter Office. St is especially suggested that persons sending packages write on a card the lull address and fasten it securely to the contents of the packages, inside the wrapper, and then this will- seeure prompt delivery. OrOLD TiaiES. We are all very apt to speak ot the good old times.. The times, now unhapily gone never to return. But what is the use of repining 1 We have to do , with the present, with the rebellion: with' hard times, and quite a different state of things. Ekt there i no cause for despair. ing. The same son shines about us ; the same feeling still pervades the people, and all is bound to come right again ; and you cau still get R. C. Pyle's splendid clothing at the old place, opposte tho old Easton Bank.. The end of Democracy. Uwa rinaie to the MeClellan uampmgui A friend, who pretends to be well post A in political affairs, informs us that iS .. .t 1..- Tl.mn.;i. rl . is all over Wltn ine jjuguo xrcuiuuiauv. The election of the second Tuesdfy of October sickened it. and thatof the: 8th of November finished it. He informs us, also, that its followers, out of respect to the deceased, resolved to give the body decent sepulchre, and for this purpose or ganized a programme of proceedings. which was to be faithfully carried put. He professes to have seen the programme carried out, dissertates largely on the so-. lemnity of the occasion, and declares that a more heart-rending scene never met his gaze. The grief of the leaders he de clares to be wholly undcscnbable, and a rm thnt. tin tears wnicu iun iium mc ..... t; l. rn r Squires eyes, eclipsed in size, and bril liancy, the celebrated Kotnoohr Diamond, which the English allies of the deceased stole from Prince Rajah Saib, a few years ago. He sends us the following ORDER OF TROOESSION.. 1st, Prothonotary and Clerk of Courts, carrying on a salver a huge pile of blank writs of Habeas Corpus, with the seal of Court resting thereon. He was support ed on the right by "Double Six," with a load of tomb-stones, and on the left by thn NW .Tersev Parson, who voted for " j little Mac, with a bundle of sermons un der his arm. 2d The Squire, In full rcgaha, as Master ot Ceremonies, - - - n . I carrying in his right hand a "Liar," an instrument at playing which he is an a- by the District Attorney, and on the left by the County Superintendent, each bear ing a small Demijohn of "chin." 2d The Hearse, Containing the body of the defunct. This wns sunnorted front and rear bv the re- mainin- orators of the camnai-u as Pall II , - I ? fl, r bearers, and on each flank by a file of iimimora" : a crtifiril nr honor. " 'c-j; - o -r ...... II .11 immediately loiiowing tne nearse came the dinerent townsnips in regular orucr, i 1 1 each carrying hickory poles, and banners ... . with appropriate mottos and devices. We have, not the room to give these at length, but they all pointed to the con- elusion that a free ballot was meant for -n a fi,o :pi.a '.n. bill. JUUIUblUVI WUITa " V VlV W cipie nan been carneu out mrouguoutuie tiii - i . .i i ..ii.. county, and Abe Lincoln's "hirelings" had been prevented from voting, Little Mack would have been elected, the Dem- nnranv HI1 living nnd Wft should have J a' i'"" Alter the line was tormed, our in- formant states that the procession march- i i.i ..n 1 i 1 ..x "I ea ou ooaru a uuuooat, auu am sau iur the Dismal Swamp. Arriving there the . , . . f, j c ., K,viiu iuiuiu0 , j sewed up in a hammoct and well shotted, it i i Each of the orators then indulged in a feelir; panayric on the virtues of the deceased, when the bodv was launched i . a i- n j ii j ul,uuo"u deen in the waters of oblivion. When the u iii.nnnn..,cmn I.,.) onK. . i" i i . i T TT II it.. I k l K h 7f Ii7l)Pmn ncv and his the Copperhead tower, looking atter those d j , d flnd Connecticut have posseS3ioD symbol both of h,s Democracy and his m . .Q ioa j . ir. tiiu loir i ...ifwH I :i i i i.iier i . ... . i inb ijiouiijVi religion. He was supported on the ght , , fiiaftWhere. Lrsm.n nert Snrin. when we hope to release th tlUtU. tUUJl-u u I wuxuj.uuu. ..uu uivr- ' 'It imnntn Tinnirrmn sided, the "Gunboat" headed for home. Again on terra firma, the procession was reformed and marched to Democrat Office, where the the Monroe Jersey Par- son, mounted the vesK jbditoriai. and de . 1 1-V I Tl . 1 11 livcred a most eloquent and appropriate .4 r r . hath fallen upon Israel." In the course of his remards the Rev. gentleman spoke feelingly of the disap- pointment which weighed so heavily upon them all. He said he had done his best for them, lie had leit nis nome, in a roreign land, and with the consent of the law abi- ding election board of M. Smithfield, had couniuu uuu 111 loaves and fishes all done their d within them wou do more than thei .1. .1. . n .1. inub iii ucaii was iuu weak, liceonjureu them, however, not to be too much cast down and assured them that there was a . 1.1 .1... 1-1. 1 1- .1 bright day coming ior mem, ir tncy would only show manliness enough to nunow "FiiiK f 1. -k f t s hnnAtA1 A rrw iuuuSn me hujo-uuuuisu uciu- ocracy was aeau aud nurned, mere was 11 11 1j1 I .1 1 i mi nope ior mem unucr a new pnaze. iney had only in the luture to persuado them- selves, as they had in the past, that "the end justmeu me means, aud all would be well. It was easy, he said, to sluff ofl an old name aud old principles and as- sume new ones just as easy as it was ior him to vote in Pennsylvania while he wa? a resident of Jersey. A little wholesome lying was all that was required, and he would not insult them by insinuating that they were not well schooled in this branch of Democratic art. He concluded by ur ging them to wear smiling faces before thetr foes, and to be up and doing like men. Our informant tells us that it would have1 taken- barrels to hold the tears shed the Squire and his supporters, by the Prothonotary and his- supporters the Pall bearers, the rrrgger guard', and the Democracy generally who were pres ent, during the delivery of this impresive discourse. At its conclusion ue came a way, aad avers nothing more; A Richmond paper advertises a cow for safe price 3,000. . A Young Parisian has broken the gambling bank at Spa,, whining 2,000,000 umir atruggie iur me majority ot eighteen on joint ballot, which irom me soumern part oi mis oiaic,mosi- jast vecfc. for qqq . He believed they had insures a lovnl man for United States Iv from Favettc and Christian counties. ' ' utT ; nnd that the anirif. I !n nf IVillnm A T?;nl....-,1 I Tf rrn aiinnnQAil lliaf tKAVWAroonminnr riornl Id have enabled them to .nn. The redemntion ofKirtnt" is to vote, but it has turned out that thev -twelve thousand dogs J 7 I I utu.uui iu uiavii v ii main ii. jimviiuiu- . r k""1"- - . . w. v. ...... w . . , . . . r fl II f V ill lift llnrl Kll t I I n U . T nI .. 1,1. ..J.I ar mamluira nAlia H A. V the btatc oi Vermont, vie m,- r-pr.ia JLUU J itM" i .mere iu uuut ua uuw v,uv' V 'ji'c a Pi,frt mTUl,v -thtf pyramidsibrmedof the two parties by mi ... 1 l n, HilfaranPA in I Uve late" election f as there was in the. plat-; J U I i. onan.l ii itOTms lOrmeu iur iueiu uj imu xwvw Ly. Conventions. Look it them. THS tjION PYRAMID. .Ohio.. - Iowa. Maine.;'; ; t 1 ' , Ka nsas . Indiana. Oregon. i Nevtada? j, " Illinois. yer-mon't. Michigan. AViscpnain. California. Ifew York,. : M a r y 1 and. Minnesota. Mis sii ou r i,. Con n e c t i, c u t . Rhpde Island. Pennsylyan ,i a-. "West .Virginia. Ma ssachusetts. New Ham psh irev ITS ELECTORAL VOTE 217. COPPERHEAD PYRAMID:' 4 Delaware. Kentucky . New Jersey. Its Electoral Vote, 21 The one is tall and graceful, unitin xfrentrth with beautv. while tne o i other is so squatty as to be hardly v - - 1 J - mi common level. n ,. , , . - . , T . winnl. . , fc fc f j Poor Cctter. Cotter, of the Milford Herald, was one r i,c nn,.;n. nomnomf of fnnn. n.rW.nrl ,.!. who set Pcnusvlva- r r- ' - ma down tor McClellan, by trom dU,uuu . ... nr to 40,000 majority. Cotter, too,set down ncarlv everv other State the same way. 1 ' Even abolition New En-land was patted tl . , , I ,.;ii on the back by him, and was considered wnrthv n n ond word, nrovided sne did I J I a . . . .....iwvu.v.w . - I j q i r I .1 .1 XT 1 T tne nice ining. iow a (juesuuu ui iru I i p it.. l P i T:J nt arises out oi tne aoove iauis. iw wi- I . . ter's enthusiasm deceive him r or, was it necessary for him to come down to right down lying, to keep the Copperheads ot Pike straight in the harness? Knowing Cotter so well, we are inclined to believe uf r... ,., i.a nnaa a rniMn I IlUk V V UIV1 waw www - w tim i -rw i r xl. n rite uounty democrat, oi u.e v,uPI,c.- head School, we arc well satisfied, needs no incentive to labor for the downfall of his country's greatness and prosperity. TL takes to anvthinff of that sort as rea- ;., J , , .. . U"J " "o-J "vo - - Cotter was evidently in one or ins "iomy moments when he made the' prediction, ii il . .1 c I 1.-1.1 anu snouia not, inerciore. oe uum aucuuu- table for it. Rut when will the poor fel- , , 4, it i iun ul vuuu. -i w i . . . . mi l.t bing he got on the 8th it will doubtless be some time before the liichard ot the Herald will be himself again. Poor Cotter ! From the verv bottom of our heart we i I i- ii i u . FltlJ UIW, kUUUb.. " . at the cause of his misfortune. J-fl.iJx amuho. i nr l ... x i a. . i e nave uo imporiant cnanjjes iu mate 9)000 majority in New York. Thee Union State Ticket is elected, au( since our last issue, jjincoin has aooui m VI 1.1 ftntirn d we ,;n olr mmUSnrrnn(rri. Returns from Wisconsin are fragmen- for Tl,. T.f n;.fr;nt ! .'n mil. dnrr rVtm rinvino- n rmt.t.v Tionvv mjiinritv mo- . c than the aoid:ers can over- come. Otherwise the State is all right so far as we can judge. IlHnois is thrcatenting to give us 32,- 000 majority. We have surely gained five ConTcssmen. admittincr Morrison CDem. to be reelected in the Xllth Dis- trict. The Legislature shows a Union 0Ur candidate lor Congress, will have more than 1.000 maioritv in counties 1 that herfitorore have iriven anvwhire from I . o J . 5 .000 to 10.000 Democrat c ma or tv. Allen Munself, now beaten, had . 5200 I j 1 t majority oniy two years ago, lien, .lo - I - ean. who carried the District four vears I"' . '.I ago as a Democrat, by 16r00t) majority, has been workini? there this vear for thel Union, and with glorious success. h Lmcoln's majority in California is o- ,vcr 23.000. In San Francisco 21.000 votes were polled, of which Mr. Lincoln received 13.000. lleturns from twenty- four counties give him 13,266 majority Great rejeiews-g exists everywhere at his election. D. 0. Melluer, William Higby and John Bidwell, all Unionists are elec ted to Congress. The new State of Nevada elects- a U nion Governor, and- gives Liacoln 3,000 majority. Thomas Fitch, Union, has been elected to Congress. The Legisla ture is largely Union, insuring two United States Senators, of the right sort. We have nothing new from Oregon. The Union majority is estimated from 1, 500 to 2,000. We should not bo sur prised to it 5,000. In Iowa it is all one way. When the full vote: ia i they expect to figure out 5fi,000 Union majority. All the Con gressmen are Union. In Kansas- there arc oier 20,000 votes for Lincoln-, and about 1,50 scattering here and there for MeClellan. S. J. Crawford is elected Governor, and Sidney Clarke is chosen to Congress- The latest advices- from- West Virginia TT .- rr x 1 rC 111 GVerVCOUntV CXC8P " vi.vvuigc , , - -r TTiJ:c. the three Congressmen ara Unionists, Democtic Delaware 609 Congress John A. Nicholson 1 1 iL-i rnrar M-l-dl rueiug uuuacu uj tuak iuajuni.j thaniel B. Smithers, the present mem1 for. "Returns from Massachusetts are all in cept i3'smaH towns, and show thus : Lincoln, lao,Ulb : Mcuieilan, 48,UUa: atatethat there are large' union majorities Union majority, 7o,yzi5. The outatand- hunarea conspirators, it was deemed n in" towns'will probably, make this 78,000. cessary to strike at once such ones as were In Maine we have made a handsome increase en the September vote say nearly 2,000 in halt the state wnne the Democracy have barely held their own.- The House vote will show proBably 18,- 000 Union majority, which the Soldiers will put up to 25,000. military prdceded to the luenmona xiousb In Pennsylvania the Union majority and captured the Rebel Colonel G. S. Le on the House vote bids fair to reach nearly ger, Greenfield Morgan, Adjutan-General, 10 000. The soldiers will hardly fail to cive us 15,000 so the Keystone is safe bv about iOjUUy ior tne union, ane Congressional delegation is not yet poa- itively settled. We have 16 certainly and if Justice is done, "we think Dawson, Dem.. in the AAlst district, will nna that he is not elected. Ohio we find a few counties reported in full, and most of them show large U- Meantime another detachment of mih nion giins from October. The State will tary invested the residence of Charles mve nearlv 30.000 on the House rote, Walsh, near Camp Douglas. His' house and 40,000 by her soldiers making our 'first estimate of 70.000. We have 17 of the 19 Congressman. In Michigan there is some doubt about the Vth District. The Home vote gives Baldwin (Dem.)a few hundreds, but our Walsh's house were found two hundred friends are confident that the soldiers will stand of arms, with all the necessary am make it vall right and elect Trowbridge munition, and two cart-loads of large (Union). revolvers, loaded, and, capped, ready for T . CTnmmiliirjk rritroa it TTninn tni hnritv ns over 2.500. with several towns IIKn 1 J ll LL1 WO Ml A V i . - " . w fn cnme ;n. Concressmen arc to be chosen next Spring, when we ought to gam the i Ti Tr.i:t rnnrd the recoverv of the lid District in Connecticut, so as to make a solid Union delegation from New-England. in iMarv and the union majority on . , .. ti the Home vote is put at very nearly b.OUU, I irhinli lin cnlilira will hrinir tin in S (11)1) tt lllutl tliu ouiuibu il in uu. " M w v T, , f , Member of Contrress in - a i .i the Tat District is an unexpected misfor- tune. I . . . Indiana continues to pile up U nion gains, looking even beyond 30,000, or i),- U b i October ' I n . .1 : t. .u i. r dome account ior mis uy mu uuscuvc ui I .-n. .. I It f Til? ? I "Democratic colonizers ironi Illinois I I TT" .... 1-.. ... 1. A..a..A nour l.ict mnnm auu u.cuiuwjf, nnuuiuivu. I mw n I nnnihAiu1 irntiM' 111CT 1 CV I. Il w - Fp,u,.;ij Minnesota we get but fewreturns. The State is all ri"ht in the Electoral College and in Congress. 7 000 for Txv n.iorlw iNew-Jerscy will hardly give MeClellan. c gam oue Congress, cil ui uc xiu iiauiM, ui Vprmont. with hPr 30 000 Union ma :or;ty aa jier historic fame of never upon any occasion voting lor Slavery or Sham-Democracy, proudly reasserts her C'allu lo oe lnu olar acial There is little of results to report trom Kp.ntunkv. 'the Totmcr was spasmodic a,d exccedimly irrcular. Oi course the State is conceded the young and re- I rni!,mnl Vonnlann Ktr n lnnm ni'ilfintc iw.m-u uiwu u; " j j Tennessee sends us some returns lrom Memphis, Nashville and other places. As MclJlcIIanitCS abandoned the Held i rather than even promise to sustain the Constitution, there need be no adding up of figures. i riM l -.A-... . Je oulcstJu iu5uu u-uou .c.j lniercsung. ucq. rnces puiuiuai c;im- naicn was iust what the people needed to nrl- tliom nn to n TTninn vi-torv. Wr Lnoll;n t'nrPA rnnitntn nndlns lo.awa. u j-. ...... , I . T .. . . . .... one in tit. horns by a loolish division oi i . .i nr a. a. : i our sircnirin. ue cannot vet arrive the popular majority. t , O.ir n of Cnnnroismnn in th neit louse of Kepreseutatives arc already kn Sfi m.mLr. nrA nnr vnt vr lift very nearly three quarters of the whole tT.... Tf J worlliir f nnfn tl.nt. rif.,1 trift ontlrft .South voti-d for MeClellan. he would still have lacked 50 votes of a majority. 01 nmiie ai. j. jur. ,caii and nis com- A SEBEL PLOT TO BURN UH1CAGO Arrest of the Conspirators and the Seizure oi lueirirms. CiUCAGO.Nov. 7. Within the last two days a number of persons have arrived tnat a conspiracy was in progress ine an inurrcction on election dav and iv. . . . . releasmcr the prisoners in Camn D!las 1.. . -. r. . I. 1 JUarlv this moroinc a larire number of ar resta were made, and in nearly all cases I . f 1 l . farms were ieunu in tne possession oi tnose I . arrested. I Amongst them is Colonel Marmaduke . . . . . brother to tke llebel General of the name who was a gaest of Dr. Edward 13uckner Morns, fromely Judge of the Circuit Court of this county. He harbored a lot of bushwhackers, aud procured cloth ing tor them. Hc ia said to be the Urand ireasurer ot the O. A Iv. Charles Walsh, Doorkeeper of the House of Representatives, was also arres ted, and in his house were found teveral men who had been eagaged in casting bullets for the use of the conspirators. Some of these are arrested, and were reported to have made confession that their intention was to fire the city to night and release the Camp Douglas prisoners. A large quantity of arms and ammiHvtioQ' was foutxl in Walsh's house. The Chicago Journal says that tele grams received yesterday by Jno. Went wortft, announced the coming of large' numbers of bushwhackers Colonel Sweet, the commandant at Camp Douglafty was coimmimcated with and orders issued at once for the arrest of the desperadoes on their arrival. The fact leaked out, and the faithful found means to apprise their friends, and the bushwhackers left the train at tho oity limit and scattered in various directions. The military and police are constantly looming the eity, and haTe'pickedWHundM A. prorelIr.w.ith. nearly a hundred suspiciouafebaracters arrived this morn mg irom Uanada, ana an will be cap-tured- Colonel'Sweet has for some time hnnn nwnra rF RKol nlnfc to rP.lfno tin - -" . i prisoners at -CaHp Douglas and burn the eity. ins detectives have oeen ai woic and with success, and though the evi- dence obtained is not sufficiently con- ciusivo to warrant, me arrest oi were unquestionaDiy trcasonaoie. vjapiain Nelson, of the City Police, was despatch ed to the house oi ur, xjun.iua w arreas Colonel Vincent Marmaduke, brother of the Rebel General. At the same time a- detaenment oi and J. T. bhanks, an escaped lienei pns oner. 15. S. Morns, a man known lot ma uaircu oi tne norm, was aiso arrcavcu. xuuy arc w uuw in vjamp xougiaa. xu a despatch to Gerieral Cook, this morning, Colonel Sweet says : UI haye complete prooi oi uiamaTiug. aMsistea.i3iiaBssri.Ho -KeDpi prisonerf to escape, ana- ms poi- ing to release the prisoner at this camp. was entered and a portion of tht contents- 1 taken' to the camp. Captain Cantrell amP a private named Charles lravers, botB- belonging to the Rebel service, were there, aud were arrested as spiea, 1 use. In recard to the arrest of Walsh, Celonel Sweet says he has evidence en- ough against him to insure hii swinging- fnr rranim i :iti .Mirai nam nniiii. in iiih that it was the place of the spirators and .home tratiors to e Rebel prisoners at Camp Dug- cla and burn the city. The camp was to have been attacked on two sides to-morrow night, the prisoners I i :n 1 l l l released ana ue city umugcu auu uumcu bimultancously with the aoove arrest uyu.c Imilitarv thi Tiollfft entered i ...... v i ...w x room in x bailing adjoining the Matteson House, v.. and captured two large boxc3 of loaded suns concealed mere, xne ponce maue lw., i . 1 1-v TI a raid cai ly to-day on the uone son tiou e, in Canal street, and captured lorty bush- wickers, who had been tracked there. 1 1 ' aii in iucui ncic kiwcu -j --" k ii r .1 V a ,ti, The Protected Attsch on Chicaoo. I ' ni - xr 7 a mounted natr.il I r"l 1 ----- - - I Qf fiye huu(red Tneu lua beeu organized by the citizens for the protection of the .... city. They will be on duty all night. A sumcent military lorce is here to pre- ven' any outbreak. Richmond & Hai ew lork line of p incock, Agents of the propellers, rccived a despatch to-day, stating that the Canadian I steamer Georgiami had been fitted out as a pirate, and is in Lake llureu. A case.; of much interest to certain par- ties has just been decided by Justice i t i.i t. - . .. : i Docmruin iu jiruukiyu. xi vtaa a suit ui damages, caused by the horses runninj away : the vehicle had beeu engaged ou I C. . -I.la . ouuuuy w uc mumj uu the horses-ran off before the party was ready : the owner sued the hiring party fnr tho nriPA arrnni! iinnn xnd fch riaina- i w r r ges jn addition; the. defence pleads that no such bargain made on Sunday is legal and so the Court decides, under the- statute proiiibiiing traveling ior piea- i... i . . i t t sure on that day On Saturday afternoon a party of gen- l.t 1 A m 1 111 " .1 1 , I Hnmnn I l-'Iil.rlrlrhin in tlin ck hnnimr ; - r-- - yacht liillic, lor a cuning excursion as tar as Chesapeake liay. vv hen off 1 homp- a a eavJ oquaii aa cuuuuuici- I IT"!-. 1 11 A eJ which capsized the vessel and she SanC 1H .lOOUt inTCC IllinUieS. J I1C WIlOlC P"tJ arc believed to be drowned, witlj the exception of Mr. .Neall and one ot "lC Colored men, WllO Clung to tllC mast nd were. rescured by the crew of the BCA0..?.cr..fIar -P0ni' Capk ,WlnaD' j-uue,Ua.Bu.uru ,US t0 the masts belore they wcre rcscuscd. nwi. Mnn P rt TTn .nbl mar:n c buck at the Arermont State Fair, are registered ii ldiujr au annua MARRIED. In Canadensis, Pa., on Thursday, jjoj 10thT at the residence of-tJke.ttidMfRthei, i i v t i v v i.i..- ....1 Miss Elizabeth Northrop, daughter oi George Northrop, Esq., both of CanadeiW sis, Monroe County, Pa. ' Nov. 5, at the M E. Parsonage, iff. Hamilton Tap., by Rev. A. A. Fisher, 31 r. rredenck II. huenberger, ot Stroud' burg, Pa., and 3Itss Martha J. Drcher of Stroud Tsp., Monroe County, Pa, Nov.v5r 1864, near Saylorsburg, at the-' house of the brides mother, by Rev. Hen ry Seifert, Mr. Jeromo Henry liancy, and" Miss Mary Elizabeth Sceurman, both ofl Hamilton Monroe County, Pa. Nov. 12, 1864, at the house of William Haney, Esq., by Rev. Henry Seifert, Mr Peter Fctherman, and Rachel Elizabeth? Haney, both of Hamilton, Monroe Ceun" ity, Pa. DO YOU WISH TO BE- CURED!-' DR. BUCHAN'S English Specific Pills cure in less than 30 days, the worse cases of Ncrvosnes$r Impotency, Premature' Decay, SfeminaF Weakness, Insanity, and all' Urinary, Sexual, Nervous Affections, no' matter1 from what) cause produced. Trice, One Barter peibox. Sent, postpaid, by maill on- receipt of an order. Addesr JAMES S. BtJTLBR, Station D. Bible Hour New- York March 17,;i8(& 3i-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers