Flm the Globe of l4th fnst.
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PENSION FRAUDS Several shock. ing eases,f frauds on the Pension Office have beer discovered within the present year. AnAttorney in Kentucky, who has held respectable station in society, is now in conhnennt upon such and other charges. A numbepf persons in Virginia have been detected nong whom are individuals of high standg, and one member of the Leg islature.

 But thenost shocking case is in Yer mont. Th guilty person was Robert Tem- pie, Esq.ormerly Pension Agent, Presi- dent of thdsank of Rutland, and man of great veal, and the first character in that part of theountry. Alarmed at the pros pect of qualification of the pensioners names, helme to Washington and attempt ed to briba Clerk in the office to alter the books andhake out false lists for the prin- ter, so as tconceal his frauds. The Clerk succeedeGn drawing from him list of about sixtcases i'll winch he desired aite- rations toe made, or the names omitted. He proned to write under a fictitious name, al left Washington. The affair was thendisclosed by the Clerk to his superiorsnd an investigation took place in the " and Treasury Departments, in which my circumstances were developed tending strengthen the disclosures made by the C.k. Mr. Temple had been Pen sion Agt in Vermont, until he was re- moved Maj. Eaton, when Secretary of War, ant was apparent that he was play mg the me game while iii the service of the GesslneIt.

 The trk who had made the disclosure was nowespatched, with a companion, to sermonto secure the arrest of Temple and inyegate the case there. After his departuna letter directed to him from New Yowas taken out of the Post office, nclosing fifty dollar note, and promising a liberal ward if he would accomplish the obJect. was from Temple. under . fc- 