.• ," rt 41 f o ' 7 ' sc ‘' . • • - ' 4 fii 1.0 irigo . 1!)/ ntr A A (100.. ••• • - t '! • - re • D9t. • • .. • • I ~., • ' ; • 1 - 4 1 011( ',. ctai : rte ,„,, • . x f 4 4. " • • e • . e 2 t •••.• . 1 •1 •)(1 • . -. f s,•!• • .1( • {, • " ' •••:. • : t.• ' _•' ; ;f ; - -'rre 'tl.o -• 1 114 .° . 1f‘.701. —lit . .I`. ' # a '-1 t g. • • • 41 t i : VT9 •;-; - A. 3.‘ - 6Eittri 4 §isV tilt) ElMail BUSINESS CARDS. DR:q-D4x.5.ma:.."114A- . THROPrj. FLICE, rgerprt, Cooper & Co's old - Banking _ tat potence. • [Montrose, May, 1863. ' -DO SrDitieK,' ' DITYSICIAIDAI9OIOIIO.4 Zroirctihtly.lendere hie pro Ahaviricose , to w the. ticket's of Friends rffie_and vicinity. rerOMee in the office of Or. Leet. 13 " rds fil r f ialli firriFT - 1 "Irii'V63.474Y . , '7'I.X.M-4/34‘"'GraelarthiNT—• d fr. *.'") I) Ettgliih*Sl4" . ;Weeiliiitfril - ,llarrell aladbairy Salt, TlmotikfarkTioldref Skell;-Groccries, Provia ioarut, Fruit, Fish, Petroletua , Oil, Wooden and Stone e, Yankee Rollout:ft...U. arOppostto Railroad Oat> NeVAUlitord,./ht. ;:,..-:,+ -.lick t 4, 1863.-Iy. Truitt... 7r; ,;•,. . 7 .1. P. W. 1111 X:: LA'rohm-VMSR4:ittE:tY, lAttlig_.°llWlSrileititweaTtadY Wood &-Wtllolv. vrare;lron;Nailai ' 4¢,-upper Loch er, Fieti,=PlWeingt3alk; allot itilekthar.tilres it the gririCitalVdribbit 3E:Driloessi.—a3 " Writrose, Pa. April 6,1861.; : EVAN xaseeruggieficit FOR SIISQVVIARA, A..COUNTY. IPost Office tddreits,-Dundaff, at Hautb• Gibson, Susq'ai reonnty, Peueo4— Feb. 3,1853.-17i° • • rinnisEn.. cgrPER, & ALlOClßßEi,+_—.ltont4oun,:"ta.'SnctesPolstdPosteooner ,t Co. Office, Lathropenew building, Turnpike-st. 2. B. X . COLLUX D W. sraiir.. McCOLLIJM & SEARTZ). „:. a TTORNEYS runt:Conasellors at-I.l,:rlicintrOsC, Pa Officeiri LltbroW-petv over the Bank. nit. YE- MOM& SON, 6 117RGEON DMlTlM—litontrose. Pa. tl - 70ftlee inLatnopS' - new building, over „. • the Bank. All Dental operations mai ba !il ea a performed in good style and W1111103t4. JOHN s_m_rrrEß, ~SHIONABLIj TAlLOR.—Montiose, Pa Shop over I. N. Bullard's Grocery, on Main-street. Maned larva:lt favors, he solicits a continuance —ple,Agipg hltusclfto do all work satisfactorily. Cut- ' v tin: done on Shortrietice, and warranted to - llt. Montrose. Pa,, July lth, 1t360.--ttf. P. LINES, • .• A3IIIO3IABLII TAILOR.-41ontrose, Pa. gimp F Phretdx Block, over store of Read. Watrons • Fester.- An work warranted, as to et and finish. .Cattier done on abort notice, in best style. lan 'bill . . . —.. ' - , JOHN': GROVES . 7 , siiviiiiitsia — iiiwiz.:—Nolitrsi4 Pa. _Shop / r Dear the Meptiet Meeting Menn i • on Tun:Mike • treet. : , All orders dna promptly-1u mt‘ride style... Cutting donetaebort notiecr. and warranted to At. ISBELL,' Cledia, Watches, and dearelry tit the _ II shortest notice, andciti reasonable Lerma. All r:;,- work warranted. Shop Chandler and Jessup's' lit Morrneas. Pa. eel 3 tf WM. W. SHITITs riABINETS4 , 24I24CT I MPBI4I. — Foot L . of mains tf FDAD,I3Am t 4. ...NtliAcitilitior'ifoofh;tmrog's;*;ntit,&U, , Ps. Shop over Dewitt's store.— All kinds. of stork =de to order, and repairlitgdOlrl2o4!! ! ;:i, y ABEL -TURBELL, • DEAtsrt in Drickjiteditittes.: Chemitaia, Die Stuffs, Glass Wore. Ptah* Onal..VarniaLlTh/ - 110 w Glass, Groceries, Fancy Goods,diwelq yercii m err, .tc..—A,gent for all the most populax.MMT EincniEs,-11 0 1 1 , Pa. nag , tr MEDICAL CARD. DR. E. PATRICK, & DR. E. 1.. GARDNER y ATE GRADUATE of the MEDICAL DEPART:ALM LI OF YALE COLLEGE, -bare formed a copartnership for the practice of Medicine and Stagery,and ere prepared to attend se atl business faithfully atetiptcactually,that may be intruated to their care, en kerma ~ tammeneurate with thethrtee,. Disetsellituldeformities of the.riell, surgical opera none. sndAll stlY,Vical dismses,particalarlySttended to. Offite over Webb's Store. -Office huarafrom 8 a. m. to, 0 - . lA` All setts of r.ountsrprodace tab.= in pew m opt. St , the bligisest, Tattit4 and CAMS vccrt =MUD. Montrose -Pa...lday labi if162.- .d p i i • , • • • FIRE . IN Sif RANCE. THE INSITRANCEVILOF NORTH AMERICA, HasElUa4iidie6iiiol,olfti*rose. The btdestlissui a . me -- 6ot the neon. --: , • • CASE; CAPITAL PATO IN ASSETS 0rgt4...:( 111118 raielfariraitoiii Is thole of artjgoiKogiositiliy in 1 iew Ycirk,''or eltitwtiere s and its Dixectm 2reoporg the first for Lonor sfid bitegritt • C ommt, fum ' , ARTHUR otl)yrui; Tres: Montrose,/47,13;. , 0.=*,, - ,:,.;- , ‘ , :-. MURANtilliffliNit • • CASH iCAPITALONE:MILLIO4 DWARS. AssEnsistJult 1/60f. ...41,4814,81047. Liang . TEBB, 4.34f8.411. J. MMus eanith,fieer. Chai:ZAdatifit,rigeld!ut Jobs .. A.,l l '.lhlynatb, VIC* PoHaim fisiteirsud - renewed. 'Willa - linderaitike At tis offler v li the iyiekAllock, Montrose, Pa novgl 1 :11 • PS.StitOtri; 41Seent. ---,••', • 8: EL.P.ettenglll &Co., • ..... . , , .... , ro. Ift , PATUCROW, •Nkitfirlirk. arida Stabs Street, oi Beaten. artetir azenterforthe Mont/vas Democrat in those cities; and are setholited to take asivertleeraente eta en . . ~. Warne *Om lowest rate". A —7 , ,7.• Anitrot sv e faitcPhotographic atostrose Pa. • Tar .'ietartiel.sliez . k in 01,1444.04iiiiii; The by) 4tyle of tro.Att, - 'oetlo R. B tt e af4l B. - 9 Ausinfol and Votmsellins maw, I MPQamingirimaig4l..: , Mpaggigi#6 Aimee otillain Street. Particular atteutkul given tocodyossida&e:,:=. o decitivillAtrxtd • , ta,I4.T.DYX. wl.thAirectiorts IF to *so *eta; For Eli r - ' ABEL . -,7 ~ • 4 The * Stater Senate, Juntainty—State - ment of the 'Denteentitie•Megittep, The undersigned Senators be4leave - 'to submit tho-foiloW,llig stafetoontoti vindi cation °fit - leis' detion atirint - therpresent contest for Spealterahip of the iSenate -": IP,manY.rgs&443• 'hootiest:, has -no preeedent tluti history , 'of the Comition wealtbir 1.41 piirties anzibu as' l! at to those engarredlorthOsttnggle; seem to justify, if it troei ifoidettiand,'n fair' statement, of thposam , for I.lpkeonsifilgratiowef -the rib t• • , 1 .'4) Tbe nal u!pernpc4;l.of, thirty-three mentbers. Thirtv-two t,were •Irresent at the tlikti:'ilida Constitution ter their rfieeting, and One pfisonor of .waT iii a rebet'Statele:"Ofthose,'preient 'tit iris . previous for. Speaker;"; teen are Democrats and leare Republi eans-iTi BElfprzt the Senate mettortl ~1%111 iest:lealhirtirty fauctis and AbMid atei.a Candidate for, Speaker. and Clerk. Aliumberpf ballots were hadzip tS the adlottionienten'Friday•'lnSti, for Speaker, which resulted in a tie vote each tui.lo-• The 'Republicans anticipating, before the Senatelnet,"thilyeutti coneo4-ed the idea of retaining their friends, in office by adhering,tothe Party organization of the Ere9o ng Icssioit,intitler the plea that-the Senate'as 0 — "" perpetual organization;" and' to carry out this scheme, theiate .sll4,eff 6 o.lktliemitniti called the" Senate to order,_ the zeorna of,_ the.election of Seriaiors werCread, the* clerks were to call the roll, and the Speaker announced that the_Senators elect would come Orward-and be qualified. The four newfbemooratio- Senators presented a written protest against the rightofaSpea ker of the pat sxeseion to qualify theev fore he is re-elected and duly • qualified himself _ Stan, -..byitaking the- , oath , of of fice in that , manner, their-names. were placed upon the roll, and right to vote unquestioned, which would not have been the ease had they declined to qualify at that time. A resolution was then of fered and unanimously adopted, to pro ceed to an electiion for Speaker, and a number of unsuccessful ballots were-to keti, tinder the resolution. .Theßeptddie29-Selitattrgvintding it 44- oisibtocto le4lectreeir late.SPeater;pro ceeded to force- an' 'ncknowldgment of their " perffth4rOft - Spip4jon," by intro ducing • many matters of legislation dis tinctfrAnn tbat:Rertaining to,ttrotetEdred organizationOf the Senate, and the si#een Dentoclo ri Senators voted a gainst sucti4thpropetiirodeeding, and de feated it. Thus the Contest continned, du ilcg ;fie xessioa : of` :last ;land IoW , much longer it will continue no one seems disposed toforetell. • - This conflict df - opinion between Sena tors :should -be adjusted • atolse, ejiriiest pO:ssible`inoiiii!ht; and when the Republi can side of the Sehate Geoff, at any com promise, they.- m Usti- sibrnit: to the laws and precedents which have directed all past orgnniiations of this 'body, or be re garded as usurpers of place and power— disregardink filibe-"tgvaele`ofibeir prede cessors,•the organiclaw, and the best in terests•of the State.- c, The ninth section of article first of the Constitution r says, "each, House shall choose a Speaker and . 6thel-Officers." This is imperative, • mO7 has never been disre garded'Ontit Ito* by this'attemptof the Republican officers • to- hold over. The words, "ell, HottserArttt: ted in the Constitution seier'artimes, and mean-each branch the Legislators. bows" is composed-of old l and, pew members, an d „it was not intended' b4•-•the framers of the Constitutiolvncir claithed-byi arty previous Senate, that old, ,otfi,ecra.,sitaidd. r preside oviiil flew"' SO - 4U) aticUieW The Consfibltien add', ifot - Piay . iltat " each house" shall choose its Speaker annually, the pmelice . qpniXerf7At,:,for•miinty odd years. _ g' 4 2.4iYvetzthermwelpl,ealef: ‘liesitetual organizatiiif, ..prT.typiejof right or custom on tilb part of Its authors, the Senate - Journahrhave:been - -carefully ex amined,backpAnciyear 494, and the re sult of thtneatro'his ettitedtriegy as - - Prixii`l74:tolietti no late Speaker4e, efeiCitemitiTlO iitialifir'oew; ; Senatori3; and - -no new Speaker tiler Ildln4tisterrA an oath.lto:any`Senatorele~ct until quaffied as speaho , hialseh At crerl=p3miial,iteet-- the" S enate , • all the ' offiVers Were 03010;W .I. o4otf 4 ;ad VOW!" in Atite. form'b - y , , ,:tti Es* Speakei - . - YiOin fa* the c hair Was, eV:. ways trallOtittge forevOk cr., and -the Jourhats ,- mbow. 'that thesue oesenVeandidatil ft , tOolc'the chair i !or', l %* " conducteUto ftr-r;brotbek-ienatorii, maaa hte'•ioliaoWledginietir r 4aChrii*l: some old Senatoriteltullifrbilw . `- From 1794 t0.'864, allik Benatoit ted for ,Speaker ii phybAbOthillt•,fide - r, withoutlbeolfthililVesigfilitibtl,-4ieepein 18 25;' - Avbeil . Tboilias63,l74 " late Speaker ' "- bni he itiirnet a OMNI': dat , afer xe-eleetion. .r z Frmn 11p - 4-y4'4825 , 44' ,. thP'Jaiito,1 1 $ • ratite ne-41aiiefittie ,arinual `or r ot the Senate, bet bk. deslgAaf,•ed*:,f,-14, '§Pes4 l l;744ll,frOte thet 'Witt 4 , 04ti0 Prolt entzl!e'lsalsigtiatld rAntR qtr -i~peak+ar ?prevails,, when., e: is referned-to .as-"hay --1 !mg Yaetagiatti~ Watt. • . . . • '• - •i! •74. ;I•T't ':: ;,'.i1.1);30 ' 't.. , ? t 'f. , .4. ~::, :7.",17i.: - J1 F.', ''../!' I , !L r f ' -St; ~ .4. ^ T c em - • .1 4 dos , b " PileiNVlti) 'PA. TIEURSD . A _ • 1.„,t -.ln; Several instances theremere Zit nutty: -bar-lefbnilots for - Speaker, some of!.which : Were i the chair, always; , ,vacatit. meantime, : and the lath,Speakeri,v-oting, with ,nther ;Senators; in• alph abeti dal 'order. In I , B42,,,,therem.ere thirtyifive :ballots ,for Speaker, and, much Ailee-eetefunle4=bYethi3- qClo4'¢! . During-the struggle r several el forte I,lver,e made. to elect,- al:Speaker- prn tempore, oven for a- few;hours,i butithey *ere Iteetiecessfab 7 'rt."' t•• I f.. . .In 1838,is the -culyinstanee in) record of efateSpeaker entertaining tiny-motion not strictly p eau n . 'the:organization awl.that waein relation to oontested Rents, lint whet/ the ; Senate .proceeded to elect Speaker, -10,„renrn.sti : vacated:the, chair. Heivas,o"elected- oa-tbe Orst ballot,: and "took the chair?! again 4 r• In '1855,1 eti'.the. -4th, . dayi r and .on the twenty-seventh, ballot, - Ir Speaker was cho sen. Tlie,lae Speaker was the unsuccess ful- vmdiciate.:, He did not occupy the etfairvgifri attempt to , qiialify,the i elexen new, Selpir c ar.s presents They mere quali fied-:byrtheSpeaker, eiected l •after • he wns qualified himself. - • • In every election of Speaker-the clerks have, acted ,fis tellenyexcept - inlBl4,when a Senator- was unified toi act, as ope of the tellers, and, judging.. ;from the Intitnals, they have conducted the-'elections.aepre siding; officers. In 1801, 1813, and 1819, the Speakers resigned their offices near the close of the session, in these words: " The-Speaker reminds the Senafd that in case of•the death or resignation of the Governor, .the Speaker of the Senate - 14 the person appointed by Constitution to exercise the office of Governor until ano tber Governor shall be duly qualificti the_tirne. forwhich, he; was elected-Sena tor will expire immediately preceding:the day of, the general election; and that his office. of Speaker will expire accordingly at the satae,time.; that from a. considera tion of , these.circumstances,•the propriety of electing a Speaker who may continue in that office until - the meeting of the next General; Assembly in December next is evident.", • I • From this language, and fromtbe prac tice of those men who franied-theAxinsti tational provisions referred to, it' is: very evident that , no Speaker,.;whether he field over, or, waa re-eWcted :for the ;vacation; has been or can be ; the Speaker of the Se nate after the meeting of the General" A ssembly. Every r e e.gislature beeu,,consi -- dored, independent pf the preceding one, and has invariably elected. "its Speaker and other officers" as directe4 t by the Consti tution. It has been left for theltepubli can Senators of this ss io nto make the disco - very, that political necessity,"un der thecloak of " perpetual organization," will jiistify_an unpreeedepted and danger ous usurpation fur dip sake of ale,w,petty offices. From this examination of the jon'rnals, back nearly to the date — of ihn'adoption of the Constitution,ittg ascertained that the Democratic Senators have all the prece dents, nearly einiliundred in ntimber;' to justify their coarse in this contest, While the Republican' Senatora 'cannot point to a single cage since 1794, to justify theirts, kJ - din view of the constitutidnal re quirement referred`tio and the preceaetits for se loirg a . peried iii'tliehistory of State,-there but' one'proper and iiiosn testible course to 'berirsued'bY the Sen ators upon • thiS floor, and that is, to be guided -by the •litiv!.ruid- the experience 'of the past, and resist' Of oM, infd 'thirother; firmly and fearregSly'fo: the"end: In eoneliiSion, the undersigned - ' beg leave. to renew, as a, bariis upon ,which to organize ttiirSenafevtlii proposition made in open Senate on their behalf by theSen'- ator from Berke;' (3.11;‘: Clymer,) on the second day-iif the session, viz: 'that 'the Republican - Senators shall 'seleet fist office in' the !gift of the Senate,' the Derno cratio-Senators, the 'Ageeendrurid so oir'al ; terOlitely tleoattei L tlitelist: Budiet, • Wm'.': - Kinsey, - Frie i ,giee ' Ch li.',LAMberton,' IL' 11: Viaid Gek-.W:•Stein; , Jno . . Latta;'"' Bernard Reilly, • . 'WM. A: Viraffiee,' • Btarki-' Vm:!M'Sherryi, - D. 13; rldontgortneryy O. IV DOnciVitpi' 1 4 3 0 , n,y r • - - - • . • 'i,l . .h,, ~.!1!.11, .›t-Vll9ir , " , 1-1.. -. )11 4 - . 1 ~, t1 _4 ,g C i l f r 4 3 J 4 l A,. A:AI, GUT Af-4.4 0 -4.0 - ! - - Whe , rebi e4 ? eel :q l ) 4 FX 9kl4l4'reasury-841314,34 uji. ta t 18 4),4; Y°P.9led 44n ,of a tlmmeandamil. , IfIlT l b 9444 hY: APril-ile4ti the di,, !fp* 'Ad,NuOlem,Concederaay, e xvitl tie*: VP 1 Is-PiSC(IO4O ATtei everetary Of,W or ?Al.Celtti 11 4 1,th§,AirMerc ere, made' to aogorgei4oem . pToywopp,,the : Pon,federa 7 ey will the Or l stalr,vatioa : • )01,e rebel-Seoh tOk'WMfalt gap' . Mit t ,:t4eis, ihiex,Oforp. tii - eiineeiiiition ilf eltei i y' :#lllO, Na#l,jthy de: la:if : l4o'4 60bie' Or lieanoe,ariiith . View pi•iited44 *fit 13.191,P gol :to. be' dl g l it' -IC I, * 4 ' P .901 : '(5 -4r 'PIC • •K l i r 9 - 0: . lorkili of itti:yeiturki.- 1 -fEic : , ,-- -" - . 1,.-.., 1 , •.: ,;,.,, • r• —On" tb le Pennsylvania ....ailroad._,thit frpla,piittalirigh PlASjay, blast igtleFigtAn.l-F'fia,9o4 e i tnAlp)l! 0100e 1 P,t 1 .19*Pt;t3144144S4P1 13 5)iris 'di?! 90,Fli.Pepoitylv*A.-pihartmers44ll, rieritir 4 1 4 4* gifictipgfinfwhopms"- )17, f rj • •Vitl ' i rti ihtit gliaiMl =EOM 7IT GEN. McOUMUff'S,REFORT: .The .e;xl rants , front GenetatMc'elelkit's reporti: publ ishedAT us (yesterday, I monk mg, consist naostly.-of- iioeumente Gnat:en? ticated by'their dates.: :These document* are-ea , the- WavDripartnien And farm an unalterable partnlnthe rel cords , . Tbeir diltes,, beginning in August, 1861, and -extending( through, the follow (Oust bozearefully kept in mind: in forminga judgment of their'ehars acter, which:they con• tain is an after-thought. If it shall appear on oxaminatiout,-that , the nliiitary plans which they .set r fortb have, 'not beat, out ( t nown.by antoseqnent, eventti,, nor men • wily improved by all• , theimilitary talent which a great.war has ;de veloped ; , tt will have to be admitted, even by the most captious of General, IlleClellan's critics, that-these early .plans are at least a very remarkable•„intellectual , phenomenon. A young man" who, having held anaptain's commission. in th army, bad resigned and given seygrateara toengroasing Pur§aits,is placed at the head of our armies at the outbreak of a gigantic war. This young man, thus suddenly thrust in to a great position, devises, not the .:plan of a campaign, but,q combinationialnili uiry strategy designed to embrace the larger features of war which has surpassed all previous anticipations of ;its . magni tude. After more than' two ,millions of men havebeen put intathe field,(ou both sides,) after two yearanrawded with bat, ties and siegeS, advances and retreats, the strategy then devised has in noloartioalar become obsolete, nor has Aileen improved by the addition of a single:, important It 4 important to bear in mind, not on ly the date of this achiecenient.by a young man, with little experience and no.Adv*.z em, but also to recollect that, he did not remain incommand to shape events in conformity to his idea. The War has been managed 'm a spirit' hosti le p . 01)4 reputa tion, and yet, if he were at Jibeity to-day to chan,ge his firitlihmi in the hghtof.so much subsequent, r experieTiet k lie could not change them for the better. If this extraordinary provision embraced lila one' or two particulars,of the)yar,,it ; Might be ascribed Ttollick ; 'lint ;When it is so comprehensivd"aii to - take the leading fcathres of,awargreate'r in tt rfitd ; . riat extent'than any other ever waged, we must recognize in its author very high order of abilities. EYery'' deviation' 'from General MeClellan's strategy has reiiilted in disaster; all otte;treit snecesses,bave been'wolivit4tiretimicesd; life ideas: A mind which thus rose at• once to the.full hOir,4lit of - the situation, and saw withont experience, . all that experience has as yet been able to reach, is nd ordinary malter . ,of military science, and possess, besideso.judgmeet intuitively great. 'That point„ now 'considered of strategic importance was not: designated by. him astinch before the war had fairly opened ? • But.they were not merely de4 signa,ted ; each was assigned • the. same placein the scale of relative' •importance which it holds in thejudgment of military men to-day. ..General McClellan. designai ted Cumberlawi Gap mid :East see as one 44.tlie. g rea;, hingesof the war. The wail that; a,rose in, the Smith at their loss, attests the s.pretactigs:Of rhis judgment; ; Instructions eoutempla ted the capture in. Mississippi; and the taking, of Vicksburg-by an attack> in the rear. .After. numberless , futile at tempts by otber means, this was the me- thook adoyited, with success. Be Pointed 0 . 1 0 2 Gtnetiii,iitc4.,ns , OM Aro place important f o .i be , seized: in. gastcm Tennese. see. All military men indorse his, opin, ion. He insisted that-Fort Pulaski should be taken at., whatever ieosti bia - 711,Mb8n; vannati was of no gonsequence, afterward. Go over the'Whqe map with hie early in structions this subordinete commanders in one hand and the' history of the war in the'ther,' Mid' wili he seen that ever' we 'hive`adVantageajt %is; been by the' adoption; of General laa'a ide.aa.. And; ,on' the,'Otitier4and,,lninl," ot oar &Akira bane ,cieeurr places' (U1'3'6401,04, inqisted that into the' Sberiati4oo6.' V,4 , lroy i should seizeW hel d' itre i nt gdr4i-ha s. 'Had thatleea dene;niftliii `aiiitylti t o Vibidi, that' 4111141 in beeps the .4040. e • w6nld; have been BliVe4,aadGeiler#,;tee's invasions of de:North lie . 4hioioeled posiihie; Advance 'oiir)and!', Or 14602011 :Ont.; generals 'have tried 'aeconikligh. feat ; and the result hat?. htnn i everY'efTo A hariiii4fdtsaiters: • ' We - Wave 411hded only Oak Of thie;6.;U r i , Cures Of Aeneral bleClellanlV:aoT 4 Poe.if , awe . plin of the 'iii r T-I,iii7tinfefttoti r , routes? and iitrategia,l:oOintii.Paid:her artielo we 'shhit . atfentiofi l ta thefa i et;, evident' On 'the face - i:14;140111itia: o.eituditsiio - Wif.tiad p ele eat •°f ilm's'isdiitos ii 40 i andtdtineiiid tok* Ate4gatiteiCidtw`piiitkitthey 9 fo4 ifaiit ' Pditee ri lie lioloo ,Yiier4lsiacetsAd 6NiaokA aahia 1 , , %Vire e1e0 4 4 eiinpiidt*anrtaaiihp :Wir : 'Tiri =MI IVOMERIFNAMte... kArOiPci/A '" 4 .F.tfgtin%%lo , ll pum 3 74:1 , 1 .ttococi • • 1• e Sidi a i :When Sec retary ChatiS took' Mr. Callicet :from , the Positlent 'bed Men: bythe elt osbrA ofhittentilityand trench: cry, he advertised that honesty Was 'not tobe a requisiteirt ptiblie - office;jbtit that yiw is be reiriarded end pro=' witted aecordinriwits proprartidiig 'and itsi - • •;r i; 'C ' • •:. immediate 4 4 011640ra rliaii) n61'6 , 1 stead the rule ! , and eieeywherezihrongh. mitt& adthimstration • fraud 'and.corrup. tion are rife. He is understood toper- ate on 't)iel'goldrmitrketi and" prices vise. - an d ttecordiniTtet sitatnpnlationtt: His Mends are: said to , haveztarl i tAnf,ori oration-as talc:WWl/3ot 'atOei Sii eta currency,. and ..their'•eiteett r upon the market, and some triattM2btli ffirtipeserei trated to thki source,. We learned yesterday 'ofa nen , defalca tion in this Treasury Department, and I new arrest lin 'the New' YOrk 'eastern House. The fraud: in: - Wlfabligton was perpetrated:ender 'the nose ofthe - Seere. terry. rVlie CustOnv House lofficial, was arrested in - the• presence of - Collector Barney; He was 'piivate , sedetary: and Confidential mover. , •llift Was: lead of loyal 'leagues, and•was , delegated-,;te: the last Republican State Convention; ` Re was engaged' Wthe 7,.e.thispirney for supplyingtbe rebelsLi armsamtnuni don; &e., in-which theTecleral officials in New York' have. lieey_ engaged. They have a double ‘ obleetto - prolong .the war - - H. llStantou'andlnewas raied.up in such ttaftsatiollsc Ho was-Chase's friend, and has rentained mikunislua _ „ - --- According to tbe.:Comestho first definite intelligence of the regular_ shipment, of supplies from ,New York to .the ,rebels reached the ,New York Collector etter . from ca :Union man: at Nassau, whose name, the : New York " Confeder ates" had,made +moot', withouthis consent to cover up Abeir doings., man writes : ".Amoug gibe goods, imported ceder my name have been I,2ooColt'irevolvers, 2,000 badges, • made , of velvet, for Can federate . a small golden palmetto,.,l,ooo , pairs -army- :shoes and s,2oo.bleta: Are these contraband.of war •or * e * * . L Mr. Wolf stated that his.,agents. bad paid Sio,opo to procure a ~ elearance•for the goods. from here. ,These various shipments_had averaged himAtMeach in briAerY. : • . 11 7 at.r:SiTolf,saytt : every ehipment stands in X5,00,,,as- bribery for the New York Custom House, officers. How is it that.• those Wolfer _take here their orders- from the Viovernment agents of the Copfederacy, send, them,to -New York, and receive the goods by. return steamers? The New York,-Custom nouse is only laughed at ..htre E pTidr -At is certainly pain ful for es-eriWy , whose sympathies are with thi''Nor{l4 6 see' hoW - e.argo'after caigo arrivelo supply - the rebl's. ; -The Timer does' on to' : ' ay.:' ' On the 12th of October last, the brig A. "V". .goodliue: ;Cleared from Belt' for Beni; rd cargo shipped almost entirely hi A. Holimung. On the Custom HoCse files-shiPped there a bond for *28,000 for goads phipped, there ei - = eented by A. 'Hoffinutigij.onis' Benjamin end 1 -17,14 h: Stnallepa*,- 'the - tinge affeeifi* SMOCY..'*fi a deberittlie Clerk in the Cistein :genie l The bond is filled uplif the- hatid of Mr. - 11. B. Stan top, and has his initials. The father;,',of Lonislienjaniti, the toittier of lioftnitillg ! is ColientoFfecdfien:' *as' • Arm:a - telt bite trbtatd papers searched, -id& eildeneiP TM* d 'tbat Peirnef..ites ccnistdetli. receiving,'- bribes from hiin ruu‘ entfitkittg, tliesci" melts to the rebel :; • , During :theFloride 'War . inturi Of theTpeople" ittroplied :The :Indintfirivitli arms; .111 "vittei'to'keetr whieh'proVed .prbfftahleTielargii numbers of camp followers and _lTeculatol76 :: Vet hatb , &heat& Orly reckeht lightsfen the'Coast,•tOlure the . ' niaritterio Tr: , ai rite cl,44llliihiklitii; atia't* i the Ad= ministration,4fietwelnining . t . hbrblilody: war toltrofititeid'-viholhiV - tryitipil tto long it; tirldP ranalni; otdOr col profit by it, are •WerSiti Iliinfothote irtiokr6l 4 3 , -ainT pirates. And -President - Lincoln, and b.OoretaryHChasej-wlioitiolrtirTreitideritia* 1 place amthe rianktlefprofractiagtboivuty arelnUtdeis guilty strau:ilheir underling! who supply theleneuirmithqmmtrranitions and: arum .their own , • -.1 'll :/". -• - - Wirecifolib 'of:the iityffattiert ofllevitedfod • iedetitifliresOnta Yer• husbandmitiOthrei) obildree-?.ati The deltglitodlethOtook*littOthigli . l ter`,) fourlayeariv 'of; age,lioiveelier.T!otiiiV: ielation'B4 She) lookodin,t. littleleingitilfewletOinente;whettifOimhi p):her githery 9ehe! on& aie you going ttilever'i`= iTrr, ~ I 1 , 7'7'll'. Wiii..4"Zrit`Ciiiitorn. i t ibt‘4l/011,0kn in.g , 9 ' lu' lailie iit~ *ayst,, i4okilitnialpie dcvdif, Th3)011641- ' .drhkia---- -Y, ",,,,„,.3 theit,i, e ita ~,,t t ,, tiiat'„,,-. ....... krina ,e ~.. f.s, ....„..... , ; ~ th t e lieVenli lit yr: ;44%4 ex j ' . "4'15".14.."41 i'l ' ' " aili:.i.JNl 41 1c417/ NtrMBER I Diu Or;. .tt mom.: ,i 14.1 • I:_q_ktt.Apei . 4*u, JAN.- 13,- - 1864*--_ - _.Thi Comm,k9esamet Auystntkita - the, #1 of the oluummn.in-thsi - OP niatioif - s`a committee on ~eei