davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-19

A SIGN OF BUSINESS. The Messrs. Reiz-
,ensten Brothers Of Philadelphia, we leaip,
have rented a store room in this place
."Shaw's Old Standard intend opening
a large assortment Of clothing &c, in the
coming Spring.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-19

II LIQUORS, of various kinds and best quality
~ constantly kept on hand by
Jan. IS, '62. MERRELL & BIGLER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-19

Hon. l.. W. HALL.-The Harrisburg
Pairio. d: Union of the 18th instant pays
the following fattering compliment TO
the gentleman that now represents this
district in the State Senate;-
at gave us great pleasure at the com
mencemeut Of the present session of the
Legislature 20 commend the liJerality dis
played by the Speaker of the Senate in
giving the Democratic minority in that
body a fair representation in the impor-
tant committees, and particularly upon
the Committee on Federal Relations, We
have had an opportunity Of observing the
conduct of Speaker Hail. and can Justly
say that the same spirit of impartiality
has characterized the discharge of his offi-
cial duties. Although one of the Young.
est members Of the Senate, he has thor
ough knowledge Of parliamentary rules
and possesses that quick apprehension
and ready decision so requisite to the ef
fcieCcy of a presiding officer. His firm
ness Of character is coupled with a cour,
teous and impartial bearing towards all,
without evincing any personal or political
Preferences. These qualifications render
him popular ard efficient Speaker of the
senate, and il gives US no small degree of
pleasure to bear testimony 20 his ability
as presiding officer, aud his worth and
integrity as a man"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-19

ce-ron CD. Diddlo will accept our thanks
for copy Of the Van Wyck report as also for a
COPY oftho tpoOch Of the same gentleman there.
On
Hon H. D, Wright, and Hon. Philip Johnston
also have oar thanks for Congressional ayors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-19
OIL i! OIL !

I Nor the best and cheapest BENZ0IN OIL,
4 LAMP0IL, or LUBRICATING OIL, call at
the Store o MERRELL 4 BIGLER.
Jan. l5,'62.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-19

A VALUABLE ACCESSION. - We notice
with pleasure that Thos. j. McCamant,
Esq, has taken charge of that sterling
Democratic organ, the Pottsville STANDARD.
Mac is a chip" Off the right kind of a
block :" whole souled fellow; a vigor-
ous writer; and gentleman of much ex-
perience. Success to him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-19
National lROtea,

VIM. A. MASON, Proprietor.
TTNHIS long established and well known H0-
TEL, situated in the west end of the town
has been remoddled, enlarged and improved and
the proprietor respectfully announces to his nu-
merous friends, and to tho travelling public, that
he is now prepared to accommodate all who may
fuvOr him with call,
Ample, safe and comfortable stabling is at
tached to the premises, and trusty attendants
will always bo on hand. Charges moderate.
Feb IL, ls62.-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-19

ss9.We observe by the Spectator that the
Court in Nenango county made sad havoc
among The liquor dealers in that county
at its late term No less than 25 c~ses are
reported either for selling liquor without
license-eelling oil Sunday--or selling to
sminos-and all convicted. From this il
would appear that the oil and liquor busi.
ness must run together in that region -
.ashich is saying good deal for the liquor.
Ha-A Rev. Mr.. Stewart, an Episoopa.
liam clergyman, was arrested by party OF
soldiers whilst performing service in his
church in Alexandria, Va, on last Sunday
week, and marched through the streets
escorted by file of soldiers and habiled
IN lis clerical robes, to the guard house,
FOR emitting to repeat the prayer in the
morning service "icr the President of the
United States" Gen. Montgomery, the
military Governor of that city, however,
ordered his release forthwith, and therefor
the said Governor is in trouble.
Ezy-Ihe House of Representatives at
Washington is busily engaged on the diff
ierent projects for the raising Of revenue.
From $50 to 5000, 100000 per annum has
to be raised by some means The ordina.
~ resources, such as inposts, lands, &C.,
ire not likely to exceed City or sixty mil.
lions, leaving the balance of one hundred
TO one hundred and fifty millions to be
raised by direct taxes. Congressman know
that taxation is the only resource, and yet
they act as if it was sure to be the death
Of every man of them and SO it may be
politicaIly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-19

" A Mt II DALI KINDS OF GRAIN
w willbS taken in payment of DEBTS DUE
ME--for which the highest market prices will be
given.
JAS. B. GRAHAM.
Clearield, Dec. IL, 1861.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-19

TheresaC Cambridge
by her next friend
ys
John Cambridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-08
Military ADD Naval.

T'' Z. :. QuNtorr,.,ef's C'othiug icpart.
mcu, iH ch'rs" u Go, Nmtou, has been removed
from tie corner OF Howard aud Mercer street. T.
the corner OF Bro"me and Greene
TIE funeral Of Iieut..Co. ". II. IIfii.t. q
the Ninth Regiment, n Y 5. NJ, took place YES,
t"ri'y from his late residence No. 100 East 18th
street 'ni WIN attended by , large number II hi.
'. rmer comrades ia the City Guard, and officer. OF
tie First Division. Lieut. Col. HalHck has been
i.reuurbet Of years ia the City Guard.
InF L, 3, Steam transport Ericsson, lying a,
pier T. North River, vii. sail about the eth inst
for Key West aud Fort Taylor She will take out
the DIST Regiment New Yar, state volunteer, now
stationed ou Governor Island.
Tie T. S. steam transport Mran, lying II n,
same du,s Is BOW taking n provisions aud arm,
stores ior Port Rnyd. She viii also carry tire,
hundred horses Of the First M,,s,cbu-ctt, cavalry
mud sail about tae 18th Inst.
The United States steam transport City Of New
York sailed ycstciday morning to- Port Royal. n,
TRANSPORT schooner james ". Moore, also sailed yes
tcrlay for Locust Point, 10th with full c,rgoes O
PROVISIONS &c.
The new g'mbont Owasco had steam up yrster,la,
and will keep 1t mp for three days 10 ties, her ma
olinery. Ater that she will he armed. fitted NJ
with stores and put into commission with ,ll posi-
h'e dispatch.
The L. =. steamer Connecticut lon the yarl ycs
tcrday morning and after receiving her supply @
powder from the Ellis Island magazine, sailed 70,
the Southern coast. The L. ;. steamer Pntpmsl,i
also left the yard, and anchored "a the Battery is
powder. She will sail at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-08
Increase Of the NIayoraI,y Power.

The suggestions Of the Mayo message, 10
regard to an increase Of his Executive power,
IA also some other points contained in the sound
Ous.nets like document which he has Issued
are likely to DO carried into effect. They are
endorsed by tho Governor, and, in Republican
Legislature, will hardly fail to be carried. The
power ia doubtless wal ted for if MAJOR Woop
found not room enough to DO evil, the chances
for the new Mayor to do good, must be SLIM ia
Geed. Mayor Woop is also going to work for II
for the Tycoon never says die, and means tc
reign in Manhattan once more. SO Mayor Op
dyke will be all powerful, and what should b,
the result Z
lie should be the Mayor Of tho whole popu
lation His aim sheuld 10 TO initiate the encr
| ~ and momentum which WooD first brough
10 the Mayoralty chair. With singular appro
citation of an honest popular path, thai man, a
the con mencemert of his reign, made him vol
| known throughout the length and breadth O
our land us the Model Mayor, Like LOUIS Ma
| roIroS, the people never before supposed hin
| to Le the able executive, which his acts proved
| and they were delighted at the discoyer!.
Few If our citiz,us but will remember tn
| prcmp,tude with which a complaint boo
was opened at the City Hail. aud the direc
accessible y d the Mayor to the people tn
imn, date redress which strangers Obtaine
for wrongs peipetrated by swiadlcrs the OIL
hand manner in which extraysgaLt coachmeI
| were made to ii5gosGs the summary clearing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-08
Latest from Annapolis. Tho Burnside Rx.
psdiiion about to StaTt-Inicrcstins Ao
counts Of the Fleet and the Troops.


ASsAroIIs. Jan. 9th 1862.
r-,-- $1,000 -..'I, "A.
iouay We iu'No un'niS.AAoa'io opuohoo 'n"'
movement from this place will be made to
morrow or zext day. Though il Is the Sab
III H. :. ,,r..,o, az, md ,,o,, til.
u"u'' 'io'' h''e'0' ''' anu ,'O'o
PREPARATIONS Tor departure, both IN tho iieet and
upon shore, than upon any previous day. The
,,o.r,t,,,,s ara husiIv emnIoyod ,,bpo I ,vr;,o
-
IN transporting soluierS 10 'ho ANh"k Neaseh
lying farlhest down the bay. Tho steam tran.
snor,s are also getting ready TO embark troop
-, Il,
anu ho'Se9 7" "''"io"' "o'''o'
This morning, staterooms for BrigadieI
General Foster and stan we're selected on board
The New Brunswlck, which VIII also tako out
the 10Th Connecticut Regiment.
Our transport fleet now consists OF ships, ,
brigs, barks, IL schooners, 10 steamers; .
propellers, canal boats, and tugs-mANing
N all os. The war vessels inteLded to co ope'
rate with the land force are mostly collected a,
Hampton Roads, where the transports will
rendezvous frs after leaving here; but L.
what point tho expedition may Afterwards pro
coed is htll a matter OF mere conjecture among
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-08
Congressional Proceedings.
KxxvDth CONGREss-ser.t..
Rlrsf Se~-iou.

Washington, Jan. T.-Mr. Wilson, from tho
military Committee, reported back the Hill In re-
gard 70 the "IPoin,mcnt Of suffers. with amend
tnent-. The lull was ordered H. Doe printed.
On motion ~ NJ. Sherman the liIi b. increase
TIE number 81 Cadets 1t West Point WIS taken M
Tie question was on the amendment that the Ct.
, was disagreed TO-.
Mr.. TrmbuD opposed the passage q the bill
He believed u was owing T. West Point ON era
thsi TIE war has laIigt,htd rs Il has a. West
Point WIS abolished. military tactic. v-ui Le
taught all over the country
NJ Lane Of K,us,s, said Tie greatest trouble
was, that We have 40 hoard T. separate the stupid
from those who have lr'hs. The gre test trouh'e
we have Ii the stupidity of the army On er,. nud
their Wnut Of common sense
M. DDolittle thought that the best reform that
could lie Introduced wN t. ker that pr,trY ti.rs
come up from the ranks q the army One oli,c-
ton he bad g. West = hDt a. IL, cyclusiyruess
NJ. Wilson WAS ready ~ abandon the hin, uu the
ground Of economy Iie Thought W. should imue-
da'elY hegin 20 economic, and o. necessary riu. .
Ill the salaries IN the army
Mr.. hesmith WA gal T. bear ,n Argument for tie
Nke 81 economy. We hpd tie grain ing spectacle
81 hsh million 81 men ready l. make war 1u the
reheA, sud another hsf million waiting ~ steal
t"inethihR' lie thought that Il would he better "
emulate the example Of Napoleon aud elevate the
'hicye- on the Treasury benches 10y The neck
hr. Hale sui there WAS an army ready
y make wa uu the Treasury. and they hsi
Already made brilliant crmpt. .,r. lie tII.leJ
'tid u Will shame, that many 81 the bigh.
r1i cheers a. tie Government were not eN.
cmit from the Ceusure which ought g. rest GU
Una army lie thought II would lave L. come 10
Furnishing the thieves on the trclsury lyde,th. We
practise economy. lie declared that " the war wa.
not against the rcbels the other side Il should be
against the pluudersrs on this side lie called
on every man who thought he bad country, L. de.
iend II against blows more deadly than those struck
Wy the rebels The perl IL 4 home anon, our.
selves. lie thought We should Immediately low 4,
tax q Two hundred millions o d,Ilors, aud scc " il
that II was well aud properly expended
a, re s discussion continued At some length, when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-08

Of the streets from long endured nuissrces
when citizens inscribed their complaints before
the Mayor the saving Of the lives AMI baggage
- 7teamloat passenger; tho Inauguration IF a
police uniform, With messurably dill away
with official skull. ard by ways and means
much TOO numerous to mention, the zeal with
which FERNANDO WcoD proved himself the
man of the day, and the Mayor Of the People
But these good practices gradually fell away;
the city complaint business psssei to Polio,
bureau, and became dead letter; the Mayor
turned 10 evil courses, and our city government
FIJI into the har ds Of a corrupt del,gs ion at
Albany, whore Republican Legislature has
persisted in keeping it, with the mistaken view
Of saving Us from Municipal swiud-
ling. With moro truth than poo.
try, that change was from tho frying
pan into the fire, as numerous rsirou grants,
md other infamous deeds Of cofruptict, have
proved. City swindlcrs nibbls holes in our
pockets, but Legislators, at Albany, take
pockets and all. We hops that our cry for
reform, when made through Rep1blic IN NAV.
or, and backed by Republican Governor. will
arise like sweet incense before our Albany r1-
lers ard the desire Of our hearts 10 accomplished
The roiRp of Mayor OrDrKE viii prove long
and prosperou', If he serves US instSd ofparty.
and our city instead Of Alban,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-08
From WhshInRton.

Eash iagf0H January lit il known that sew
cIul female prisoners are watched AMI cared Tor IN
the northern part of the city, 10y dotachment Of
the Stlr-c- Rifles, under Lieut.. sheldon, On seye-
rnl ,,rn-'uns recently, events have trausprel,
showing plot tn clandestnely effect their release
hut the vigilance Of tho ruard has often irlstrat
ed H.
Brg,di,r Gcucra Shields has reached wash
iugtou,
The r,purt 81 the Clmmtte ou Elections is N t,-
yur 90 John VI. Butler, against VIM, 4, Lehman,
who occupies the scat In the House 'Ium the LIST
District Of Pennsylvania
A. the Navy Department has uo vessel 10 detail
for carrying to London, as IN 81, American c"n-
uilutuus t. the Worlds Fair, the President re-" m
mcuds that authority be given T. charter Su't'p'"
vessel for that purpose. ,
The oplruuriati1u for compensation and mileage
If mrmias of the House II under the control Of the
Treasurer of the United States as DisburSing Agent,
and he has refused payment of the claim for extra
mileage whenever presented, nor has mileage for
the Extra Session hcou paid a. amy Senators ~ the
Treasury Department before the recent decision al
The alttury, ms had been enormously stated.
Last night Col, Howell, CO., the @bth Pennsy wanna
Regiment, proceeded about 20 miles from Washing-
tom L. a house which WAS known 20 be occupied hy
a Captain GWln, rebel officer, who was captured
There were found In his possession numerous "t'rs
directed a. parties 10th IN the North and uth' ana
also bundles ul clothing which, doubtless be intend-
ed 10 transfer across the Potomac u Virginia The
expedition returned to Good Hope this morning.
They brought with them the prisoner, the property
and several loads of forage
All OF Gen, Smiths division with the exception OF
three regiments, went ont to-day in the direction OF
Flint Hill, beyond Vienna, aud nd lar iroul tSiF'sA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-08
FLAX Cotton and Flax Wool.

A correspondent of the Providence JoURNN Al.
gives interesting information upon these sub
jcCs
The question of to 'ay is in relation to cotton
and a Substitute to 10 derived from the dan
dure, ard how fu the two preparations OF Han
nay and will become tbs slhstit re. Noltha
cotton nor wool can bc supe ''elud by the ilt'
ihIe, but their use cll be largely dminishe
by this substitute. In all clsei Of "A direct mix
ture with wool, lax is superior to cotton, am
il ID known snl ACKNOWLEDGED that, "a a 'uJsi
tute ilr cotton, TO mix with wool, it has quail
ties that cotton does not possess. II will dye IL
the same kettle with wool, and take the SAM
shade Of color excepting one OF two. II takes col
ora as permanently as wool, and more psrma
non,l than Gotten. For blue, l. require
little len ger time 10 attain to tho same daptl
Of color upon daN that is hdN takes colo from
indigo somewhat more slowly than wool. Ia
| the wo'kog, Gotten does not cor lrt with WOO
| like flax 10 the hui-h d 'ods, the y arm, il
| the working over machinery, there is grea
difference 10 be dsCoruei by an experience,
person but hiN, properly prepared for working
| with wool, looks Ike wool, and at first sigh
would deceive Judges, Nix such prepared Il "A
| with wool Of a ubrc coarse. in appearance thar
the taN and spin il into va II one halt Il as anC
ore half wool, and any mlnuidcturer Of expe
| titnCe may examine such yarn, and he wi lin,
| he is unable TO detect the presencs OF lax eltH
er hy the appearance to the eye or the feeling
| TO the hand, the sane character remaining 4
he yarn TO all Appearances. as II II was all o
wool.
Such fact speaks volume in favor Of ha'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-08
Coiion ON the PrnlrIe.

The Western prsiries present boundless iel :
for the profitable culliyat on Of cotton of SIM
lar description TO that grown in tennessee
Maj. Gen. Banks, II teens, appointed az sgen
on behalf Of the Illinois Central railroad, o.
which hs was chief directing officer prijr t
engaging in the war, who, after extensive tray
el and careful investigation, reports that thel
arc in illinois from eight 10 ten millions o. acrr
Of land which are well adapted TO cotton cIltur'
and THAT could be ve'y pEoitlOly emFloy ed fo
it. Many persons have been raising II in tina
region for years, and have, under their cirele
mole % cultiya ing, ssecseled in obtaining irol
so to 500 lbs per scre. At 10 GEMS per poun
this gives from $50 10 800 10 the acre an
reckoning eight acres 70 the field hand (~hi,
ia this calculation made Of the slave produc ion Il
an Official report TO Congress ia 1852, we hty,
then S2iO 70 $iOO as the years product OF on'
hand ana eight acres, South Of the Ohio an
Missii sippi railroad, most Of the population o
Illinois was formerly engaged il Cjrtol-srow
ing, aud old gins and presses sill exist on man
plantations The subject has been taken uN wi
much animation by Mr.. Seward, and o,he
members Of the cabinet; and it is unders 90
that abundant SUPPLIES Of cotton seed will b
sent out 10 Illinois from the patent Office /.
oder TO enable the Illinois farmers q re-estah
lish tina cultivation. Thus is King Cotton
tlnons undermined from various directions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-08

,,...,...., ,,..- ga. oi..I f, Al . n. 49,, ....t
a. ,,,..,,9, ,,,, ,t ,,' ~ Wv gr'I'''' VIII
~ a 's..t u Wv ''N' ''N''
ti',,i'r - =, ill., 40, .,'',i a., 'Np''N MS
$500, i IN ~. i' ~ ~ tle S,'
~, d.. - Al I - - o''i'H,, I''l'h-
~. ~, ". o." 80 ".'''l, ". WIZ ne ~ VA
~ W. " ~ i, ,'''''' W ~ 'Nn'y Hunu'i
G 49,, ' , 30 IN ','' . '''''' ''t"'! am
- -, e. '' w. ~ .''' N"''' g..
IL ~, ',''f I'l'''N.' wing tu'' AH '".r'tn'
s,p ,,'' '.'i' ,Pl"7',l =" 'rI,',t rs ~ lh'
>. ~ WI % p" ~ ~ S>'nT, 'u' 9'l''rnS UP
- W., ~. P7tt"h 'l i.'7 '"'lrNl'
80 ,',' w. 'a' ,'H NI' n, .p'nsorfht Ntl-
W., WV" .'' VIZ N'', 't"''' ',e r'nr7 ny
s,,,r,- WY va, 49,, i .',, 'nl Inl 'ne Lnt'I
't "''' WI 'H"' wv o'Uu u''I'u win thht
n ri. ,.... N, ......-t, , Tan,
, W y, '''.,, ~ tt',', % snow inc iIsuhca,
I.I M Wy y" 'i'' u ni'' o.i'"' thS,hhd
-. 80. '., - ~ i ,''' ~, INV n'H
=. A. '''' '''','I' J." SI"I.' Shc h's zone
VIM ".'''t' uu ''NHttH va 'Ne hm 'rl"h br"H-t
-" ~ ",,ESl+' Nhl,h WI 'Nht tht opP'rtnhl-
'! w. W 'N' we nv" "' r'tr,NtN' lnStlce.
~ 800, ~ W. ~. w" ,,,t'i'' "''' I'''ii'h " wv
~ 'u' y, ,i r".''t.. NHhiS'
Al = 100 H , i,." ,H''l.'Wr .'' '"e 'H ''
~ w. .W' ~ I''r'' w ~ II,
,,,,' % e., ,,L I ~, ~, i'','''i ,N ',i Wv
'l W. .P'''l' ni'u ~ N'W'7nl'll!ke 'l'"S'
~ V'''l'i nv ~ 'N lNlu'h %, h'7 l'7ti'n'hNr,
. , 49, w. W., 't nv W. giving ii
Hup '"'hi''' !" u' 'n'fHE' il7 '"ll"'Ene was NOV
', P'',,r.I 'i'. F" lu we - u nus I,l"t'eH'
M "I-' '"rre''l g'rnl'd report Of the
Tlr',n NJ r,,rr,ny unLle' on the occasion OF
'F'''''~ nv ''PnI.'r' IN saving NJ NJ" n-
'"H'n IN I''"r q" me 'N'hsloh OF slavery
VIZ EU.tF ." hl uhln'tlkht"l Wlsrh""d' lie Wa
MNHt '" l' NI lH ms power 70 lnt Down the rrhe!-
nom hd'i present 'lrcuins'nreS ne would have
"" ''',.''rNN WIN W." NlUhliStt't"h Tor SNrfrh-
h'i'iE m'-'h ana Sl''I'' l'i we nave as much ON
"'r n"Il7 now h- We can sustain but II these men
hhl !" Ne Hulf'hI'r'd' u HIoNi nave hccn done
ulh,r Pr1''et' 'hd W" Nh"uh t'nenner this Ak
Glr7'.,h hereafter to !" s'tti'i WIN Englhni
=, ~ me course 81 c9lolny between M.'srS
NsIN"f h'm ui wright thr l'ru,r hSk"i me
,,'''f wiener y" w"uli %" M iAV"r OF Wal with
IN. 'nd ~ she breaks me blockade;
M Writm r'lnrd thn ne would whether the
hl"k"l'""i" ur"keh ny hlfRhu or any other i"r-
sltloh nom whl,h We could not escape.
MI owen did nd believe IN s'rrenderng
MESH M'-.h ana Sldell' cur country has pll'ed
t''ii III Nn atttul" oi h,hnHtl"h' Wheh TINS pro
G"rilhH sh'.I it scanned 10y other nations II Would
j." thi t,' "hS Poop" hhnlhat"i are those
''M'nht u, 'e uiner Ne government "i inc sen
constituted southern C'hi,ier'cy' lhey are al
really distressed because war between Great
hrnhh hul the intel states mas been avertei,--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-08

1t is not agreeable 70 obss-vs tho successful
interference of Congress r,'h the de,As Of the
var, nor tho supper. extended 10 that iuterfer-
cnco by sensible journals The E,ESISd Posr
Of ostertsy, AZ other pro- inent nowspapor',
which take stand in it, favor, in their zeal IA
ferret out hlunders will extend 10 Congressi,
Al Agitators an influences not otherwise possess.
od, and which il damaging &c tho welfare Of our
tnuso.
Whllo-Se bold ourselves second 10 no other
ntN spspcr in requiring strict accountable ty
at tho hands Of Gen. MCCLELLAN, for tho mis-
deeds Of the war, we cannot advocate any outside
Interference with the details Of his business by
those to wi ON hs profession is sealed cook,
and an unknown Art. lilo may mako mistakes
as all men debut Il his AsSiduity and earnest
devotion to hs coun'rvs cause Involving labors
to him almost tf life and dos h. succ' sd in ovor-
throwing this, tho greatest rsbsllion which tho
world has ever known, his errors will bo buried
in Oblivion, and hi rncmtry stand first ia tho
hearts Of our oountIymen.
If competent, be will, without hints from
Others rCmoyo those officers under him. who
ho 'hb io'eI'o' he aho"lu 'o'' h'u pI"haply
will no., bo,ray 20 the -ehols our weak points,
nor give ,hom aid ard comfort by present
exposures, which can 10 us nc coed. and which
will furnish courage and sid to rebel aspira-
tions. |. exposures PRO needed, tho future will
furnish tine for their development, but at
present our people have only one judicious
course to pursue. They should como forward
and sustain Gen. MCCLELLAN as one man, I'm
til he il found incompetent, and then the
President should disuia him. The first Ma
roLtoS, whose knowledge OF war is conceded
not TO bave been equslled never tolerated q
divided command. nor tho Interference Of Of
fetal boiios, and We 10 not tEow why General
McCLELLAN sloull 10 treated differently and
10 nrnhnLlN will nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-08

THE American Commissioner for the London
Worlds Fair have postponed the departure OF
the Go, ernmon, vessel which is 70 carry good,
for exhibition free, until tho last Of this month
or two weeks later than tho date previously an
nounc,d. The apprehension Of difficulty with
England has delayed tho receipt Of contribu
tions, but the prospect now is that the space in
the vessel will bo fully occupied add that Am.
orican industry will 10 adequately reprOsoa,s
at the Great Exhibition. An effort is being
made to secure an appropriation from Congress
to enable the Commissioners 10 msko tho necos
0iy arrangements for transmitting eon,ribv
tonP