Vbt . Harittfian IS I'UBLASU ED EVERY SATURDAY, AT ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. PUBLICATION OFFICE, CRULL'S ROW, sEcorcup STORY. Marietta, Lancaster County, Penn'a. f subscriptions be delayed beyond 3 months, $1,25: if not paid until the expiration of the year, $1.50 will be charged. No subscription received for a less period than six months, and no paper will be discontin ued until all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the publisher. A failure to no tify a discontinuance at the expiration of the term subscribed for, will be considered a new engagement. •Aley person sending us FIVE new subscribers shall have a sixth copy for his trouble. AloVr.n . rrsitgo RATES : One square (12 lines, t ' Or less) 50 cents for the first insertion and 25 tents for each subsequent insertion. Profes- TMona' and Business cards, of six lines or less at $3 per annum. Notices in the reading e columns, fire cents a-line. Marriages and Deaths, the simple announcement, FREE; but for any additional lines, five cents a-line. Lr. ; ; 1 square 3 months, $2.00; 6 months, $3.50; year, $5. Two squares, 3 months, $3: 6 months, $5; 1 year, $7. Half-a-column, .3 months, SY; 6 months, $l2; 1 year, $2O. One column, 6 months, $2O; 1 year, $3O. aving recently added a large lot of new Jon AND CARD TYPE, we are prepared to do all kinds of PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING, Bach as Large Posters, with Cuts, Sale Bills of all kinds, Ball Tickets, Circuiars, Cards, Programmes, sVc., &cc. 'Eyerything in the Job Printing line will be done with neatness and dispatch, and at the lowest possible rates. T RADE SALES! TRADE ,SALES!! RIM .' The subscriber having just returned from the PHILADELPHIA TRADE SALES, oll'ers at the lowest prices all kinds of Books, EMBRACING Law, Fielion, Medical, Religious, Biographical, Mechanical and other kinds. These Books will all be sold at, the lowest prices as we had the advantage and were the only. Bookseller from Lancaster, at the Trade Sales, and as a consequence, we can sell lower than any Store. A few of the Books ate here mentioned: Worcester's Unabridged Dictionary, Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, McClellan's Bayonet Exercises, Revised. Army Regulations, Soldier's Text Book, U. S. Infantry Tactics, Zouave Drill Book, Gift Books of all kinds, Photographic Albums, For the pocket or Centre Table, ID great va riety. The Gift Book for the season. School Maps, Charts and Cards, Pelton's Outline Maps, Sanders' Elocutionary Chart, Sanders' School Cards, Sergeant's School Cards, Webb's School Cards. Bibles in great variety from Twenty-five cents to Twenty-five Dollars, some of them having the finest bindings and plates ever r! - ceived in town. Sunday School Books—Methodist, Luthera • , Episcopal, Presbyterian, American Tract So= ciety, American Sunday School Union. School Books—Sunders'. Sargent's, Towers, Parker & Wilson's Readers. Monteith's War ren's, Mitchell's, Smith's Geographies. Also, Algebras, Arithmetics, Grammars, Histories, Dictionaries, &c. Stationary, Copy and Com position 'Books. Cap, Note, and Letter paper, Blank Books, Slates, Lead and. Slate Pencils., Pens amid Holders, Ink and Inkstands, Rulers, and Envelopes. The best ink in the market sold here, viz : Maynard and Noyes, Arnold's, hoover's, Luughltus 2St littshlitld'a, Black wood's. etc. At the Cheap Book Store of JOHN SHEAFFER, Nov. 30.] No. 32 1 N. Queen at., Lancaster. $ll,l WINES AND LIQUORS Alexander D. Reese, WINE AND LIQUOR DEALER, Main Streit, jEAsr .WARD Mount Toy, Lancaster County, Pa. HE undersigned would most respectfully T 4;4' leave to inform the public that he has opened a WINE AND buena SToik in all its branches. He will constantly keep on hand all kind's of Brandies ' Wines, Gins, Irish and Scotch Whisky, Cordials, Bitters, V. Also, a very superior Old ltye Whisky just received, which is warranted pure. A choice article of German Wine. Various brands of Champagne Wines. ,'All A. D. It. now asks of the public is a careful examination of his stock and'prices, which will, he is quite•confident, result in Ho tel keepers and others Ending it to their advan tage to make their purchases of him. ALSO—Kerosene, or Coal Oil, Pine Oil and Fluid at reduced prices, at the "Enterprise Wine it .Liquor Store." A. D. REESE. Mount Joy, June 22, 1861-Iy. eitUL/1., f.r4etie4l Daftel-, NO. 92 .MARKET STREET, MARIETTA MAKES this method of informing his old j_ friends and the public generally, that he has re-taken his old stand (recently occupied by George L. Mackley,) and is now perma nently lined to prosecute the Ratting business IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Having just returned from the city where he selected a large. varied and fashionable assort ment of everything in the HAT AND CAP LINE, and now only asks an examination of his stock and prices, before purchasing elsewhere. Having also laid in a stock of Matting materi al, he will be enabled, at short notice, to man ufacture all qualities—from the common Soft, to the most Fashionable Silk Hat. • Employing none but the best of workmen, .and manufacturing good goods at low prices, be hopes to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage. 937 The highest price paid ,for Furs,—in trade or cash. Marietta, March 9, 1361. ALEXANDER LYNDSAY, Fashionable Boot and 'Noe Manufacturer, MARKET STREET, MARIETTA, PENN. Would most respectfully inform the citizens a this Borough and neighborhood that he has the largest assortment of City made work in his line of business in this Borough, and be ing a practical BOOT AND SHOP. MAKER himself i is enabled to select with more judgment than those who are not. lie continues to wan nfactere in the very best manner everything in the BOOT AND SHOE LINE, which he will warrant for neatness and good fit. 13-Csil'and examine his stock before pur chasing elsewhere. DR. Z. HOFFER, DENTIST, Of Vig HA ETINORS. COLLEGE Or DENTAL SURGERY, I,RTE Or HARRISBURG, PA. OFFICE: Front street,' fourth door from Locust, over Saylor 8c ald's Book Store, Columbia. Entrance be ween the• Drug and Rook Stores: [3-ly 10 "It'IOI.FPAPAY/111 CLITRER VINEGAR, j.'or Sale at DirrsriztAciPs Cheap Cash Store. ~9 Balms Proprietor_ Mil VOL. 8. A " WERRY " SAD LAMENTATION, We cut the following from the Knicker bocker. It is good for a laugh at any rate The last stanzas we think especially rich. " It is not that she bade me go, And said I'd better stop my calling, It is not that she answered " No,” As loud as could be—short of bawling ; It was not that she slammed the door, And set her nasty lap-dog on me; Oh no ; a greater, keaner grief Weighs down my heart and preys upon me. I cannot bear to see her go And promenade with other fellers ; I cannot bear to see her walk On rainy days, 'neath their umbrellas, To see such things a going on, Excites my virtuous indignation ; It makes me swear as one might say, In vulgar phrase, "like all creation." To see her seated in a chair, With half a dozen fops about her; And hear that fool Augustus swear He " can't exist a day without her," 'Tie this which makes my withered hopes Fall thick and fast like leaves in Autumn, And cause my poor heart to beat Like a young bear when dogs have caught him. What if her father is the Squire, And Pm a briefless-laver-devil She needn't cut me in the stieet— It wouldn't hurt hei to be civil. But ah I my heart-strings are a lute On which her hand unfeeling lingers ; Well be it so! the tune is sad, But then 'Us played by Beauty's fingers. Enough! enongh ! I've lost the maid, My mind is bordering on distraction ; Yes, yes—l'll leave this classic shade, And seek a wilder field of action ; Far in the distant Texan land, In war's proud ranks I'll seek for glory, And then perhaps in later years My name will sound in verse and story. I RESIGN THEE EVERY TOKEN, I resign thee every token, Which thou gave'st unto me; • And the ties of love are broken That once bound me unto thee ; May no sorrow ne , er invade thee For the changes thou hast wrought; This fond heart will ue'er upraid thee Though its ruin thou bast wrought. I have cherished thee—thee only, With a miser's doating care; Now thou leav'st me sad and lonely To a life of dark dispair. Coulds't thou see me thus heartbroken; Doom'd to sadness and to pain; Thou would'st give me back each token And return to me again. Thou had'st riches—thou had'st beauty, I know well how they are prized; I had but my love and duty, These thou coldly host dispised. Yet how oft did'st thou assure me, Worldly wealth was not thine aim; And if fortune strove to lure thee Thou would'st love me still the same. Tho' thy feeble vows were shaken; Tho' their power was lost o'er me, And I feel that tho' forsaken, I can love but only thee. Leave me not then thus heartbroken, Doona'd to madness and to pain; Give me back each tender token— And return to me again. A. NEW DEPARTMENT WANTED .- - W7 e learn by . telegram from Washington, that a Vermont Gentlemen addressed a communication to the President of the United States, announcing the advent of three sons at one birth, and request ing names for them. The President it seems, was at a little loss to know which Cabinet Minister to consult on the oc casion, but finally referred the matter to the Secretary of War, who 'promptly forwarded the desired appellation. We do not exactly see the propriety of this reference to the War Department, un less the boys are to receive the appoint ment of cadets. If the Postmaster-Gen eral was not just now too much occu pied in superintending the safe delivery of the mails, we should have supposed his department the more natural chan nel for such correspondence. The child ren were named Abraham Lincoln, Gideon Wells, and Simon Cameron.— Journal of Commerce. ear A son of Old Neptune enlisted in the First Rhode Island Battery. He was picked out as one of the riders, and not long since his horse unseated him. The commanding officer came up and reprimanded him, and asked him sternly if he did not know how to ride ? He un hesitatingly said, " No." " What did you then enlist for ?" asked .the Captain. To which the sailor promptly replied, "To shoot Secessionists, not to break colts." The reply so amused the officer that he rode off smiling. fir " Is anybody waiting on you ?" said a polite dry goods clerk to a girl from the country, "Yes, sir," said the blushing damsel, " that's my feller oat side. He wouldn't come in." -Cr Money and time have both their value. He who makes bad use of the one will never make good use of the other. car Tiuners should- make good speak ers—they do so much " spouting." [LC artcitbytOpit Vtunsillbania Inurnal for. ft (I.l;ittit. MARIETTA, DECEMBER 14, 1861. MRS, BATON.-Of Mrs. Eaton, the widow of Gen. Eaton, Secretary of War under Jackson, who figured so largely in the Spring bf 1831, when the first cabinet of Old Hickory was dissolved, the Washington correspondent of the Chicago Journal says : "This lady is now residing in this city, having recent ly married an Italian dancing master, of the mature age of 26. The acquaintance sprang up through his teaching her grandchildren. The newly married pair are represented on canvass, in their parlor, her head reclining on his bosom in a very loving attitude, and, as the artist has given her "form and features,'' one would not suppose her to be over thirty years of age. She is in affluent circumstances. is very fond of company, has fine conversational powers and dis penses hospitality with a liberal hand." Tlt E WAR'S RAVAGES.—The New York Commercial Advertiser c.)mpiles a list of the losses on both sides since the outbreak of the rebellion, commenc ing with the attack of the Massachusetts troops in Baltimore, and embracing the numerous fights and skirmishes that have since occurred, and the result is as follows :—Federals—killed, 969; wound ed, 2041; prisoners, 2374. Rebels—kill ed, 4049 ; wrnnded, 1064 ; prisoners, 5088. These figures, however, do not include the killed and wounded of scout ing parties of which there is no official record. A PRECEDENT.—ShouId England pro test against the overhauling of the steam er Trent, having on board the' Rebel Plenipotentiaries, it may be pertinent to remind her of some quite recent pre cedents in her own history. Here is one : When Thomas Francis Meagher escaped from a British penal colony, he sought refuge, if our memory serves us, on board an American vessel. The ves sel was boarded by English officers, and thoroughly searched, but fortunately the search was unsuccessfnl. Our Govern ment did not consider its flag insulted, and demanded no redress for the"insult." EXPORTS OF CHEESE.—One of the re markable features 'of the large exports of provisions now making from New York, is the immense quantity of cheese exported to England. There has already been exported the first ten months of this' year the enormous quantity of twenty-six millions of • pounds. Two millions of pounds of butter were ex ported in 1859. The first ten months of this year fifteen millions of pounds have been exported. OPENING A COTTON POR,T.—The estab ment of an open port for the shipment of cotton is likely to be put into practi cal operation at Beaufort very soon, for Senator Simmons ,of Rhode Island, ac tually started the schooner Charity from Providence for that port laden with, salt shoes' and other necessaries, which he expects to exchange for Sea Island cot ton, to be immediately transferred to England. SHARP'S THE WORD.—li is said that a port of entry will be established, and a town commenced, in case Beaufort is unavailable ; that already frame houses have been shipped, and shrewed business men, with a sharp lookout for the valu able trade of that region, are bn the move thither, and we may soon . expect to bear that town lots are bringing fab ulous prices 'for the new city. A VENERABLE WEDDING COUPLE.—A few days since a wedding took place at St. John's Church, Margate, Kent, which attracted considerable attention. The bridegroom, named Stragues, had attained the patriarchal age of ninety three, and his blushing bride had also passed the alloted age of three score years and ten. CHANGE OF NAME.—In an order of Gen. Sherman, dated Hilton Head, Nov. 15th, we find the following "The fort on Hilton Head will be known as Fort Welles," and the one on Bay Poing, heretotore called Fort Beatire gard, will be known as "Fort Sewaid." A TREAT FOR Oua SOLDIERS.—We are told that Mr. George Lucas and Mr. Ephraim Grim of our borough, have sent a barrel of sour kroat, and several barrels of potatoes to our volunteers in Colonel Good's Regiment.--Allentoton Register. air The Philosopher Fraser says that " though a man without money is poor, a man with nothing but money is still poorer." ant A HORRIBLE AFFAIR: The Harrisburg Telegraph says a sad . accident, happen,. ed in that county, at a place .Called Fisherville. An old lady named Fisher, was attempting to drive 'the cattle out to a field, one of the lot, a young bull, refused to follow the other cattle. Mrs. Fisher took a stick in her hand and com menced to strike the animal, whereupon the bull turned and made at the old lady, who ran towards the house. The bull soon overtook the !tidy and com menced to horn her. Mrs. Fisher was soon oi‘erppwered, and struck senseless. When she recovered her consciousness, the bull had left her, but she was hor: ribly mangled. She managed to get into the house, and lay all alone in this condition from nine o'clock in the morn- big until night, when the rest of the family, who had been from home all day, returned. Medical attendance was at once procured, but she expired in great agony before the next morning. The bull made another attempt the same day on a female on the road, but she suc ceeded in making her escape. The bull was only 'about two peas old, and pre vious to the above occurrence, never attempted to harm any' person. ' FUNERAL OF MISS H ['GEMS : The West Chester Times says, an immense con course of people assembled at the house of the Mother of Miss Debbie Hughes, who was $1 by the railroad accident at Charlestown, in that ecunty, to attend her funeral. Theservices took place at the &miss., and the precession moved thence to the church cemetery, at ering. Carriages extended for a full mile along the road when approaching the cemetery. An effecting incident occurred on the arrival of friends at the gate of the cemetery. A Miss Jacobs— a fellow .medical student, and a very intimate friend of the deceased, and who resides about two miles from Pughtown, hearing of the futieral too late to use much time in looking up a conveyance, started from home and walked nearly seven miles, determined to see the face of her friend once more. Unable to reach the house in time, she, met the procession at the gate and implored her friends to allow her to look upon the face of one she loved so much. Such an earnest request could not be , resisted and the coffin was taken into the little church and opened. The scene there could only be described by those skilled in heart pictures. GAS TOY BALLOONS.-GliM toy balloobs inflated with gas are now largely manu factured in Philadelphia. A city paper MI They are made of robber, extremely thin and charged with ordinary gas.— Unfortunately the gas gradually escapes from them. They possess greater buoy ancy. , than air only for a few days. The gas destroys the tissue of rubber, when they become useless. As play-things they are not altogether safe. An urch in was yesterday r walking the street with a lot of new balloons floating aboyehim, secured to a slender string. A breeze wafted them in the face of a gentleman who was puffing a regalia. The deli Cate rubber was burned through, and the gas in the balloon went off with a bang that singed off a fine pair of whiskers. The accident might have destroyed the eyes of the smoker, articles less easily replac ed than the whiskers aforesaid. . CAUGHT A TARTAR:-..-A. naval officer, was so unfortunate, a day or two since, While enjoying his dinner atllard's Hotel, as to denounce what he was pleased to term "Abolition movements," and to add that "tbUt Abolitionist Henry Wilson is as bad as any of them." To his surprise, a gentleman who had been quietly dining at his side, said in firm tones :--`Sir ! I ant Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, aid I will suggest that you had perhaps better confine yourself to your duties, instead of indul- . ing in such 'personal criticisms, whiCh are in bad taste." The rebuked officer "shut pan," and soon left the table, to wait for the Senator in the hall,. and humbly apologise for his remark. PIINISHMTSNT FOR BRIBERY.-A bill was introduced last month into the Nevada Territorial Legislature stipulating that any member ,of eitherhouse ,who should be guilty of receiving money for the passage or, defeat of : a bill should ;be punished by death. The punishment was afterwards changed to depriving a member who should be convicted of such a crime for ever of the right' to hold office. ' lUÜL Ter - rrle----02ao 13•11ar a Year.. TFIE Evms OF MEDICAL MALenAcricu. —"The report of the City Inspector," says the New York Herald of the 9th May, 1860,--to the Board of Health which we published yesterday, reveals an alarming state of affairs in the con dition of the public health, showing not only an increase of 1,819 deaths within the past fear months over those of last year, but a frightful increase of mortali- ty *from scarlet feier, croup, bronchitia and pneumonia—the increase Of deaths from these diseasei forms one-fou'rth of the total. This fact warns us of the necessity existing for some means of pro tection against unskilled and'half educat ed Physicians. 'rho public are thus constantly exposed to malpractise at the hands of ignorant men, -who follow ifiC profession merely as a means of making money with the ambition or the qualifi cations which pertain to the educated . practitioner." How widely 'different have been the results inthe above dis orders from those who have used Hol loway,s Pills and Ointment is manifeit by the fact that. not a single' case' of death occured wherever the PUG and Ointment -had been taken in time.-- Thousands of mothers owe a debt of gratitude to Dr. Hollo,way for being the meting of saving the the lives of their darlings. There is no idle theorY or speculation in the use of these medicines. The effect is invariably the same—sure and certain—where - all the instructions given are strictly fulfilled. The Pills cool and purify the blood, while the Ointment locally applied in scarlatina, croup or bronchitis, allays the inflainina tion and speedily restbresr thelittle ant!: erer to the enjoyment of health. In Europe, we learn that hundreds of lives have been saved in cases of 'diptheria, for which the Ointment is a certain cure,. and for all diseases affecting the throat, penetrating as it does, the affedted glands, which no internal medicine alone can reach—so effectually as'to act with sufficient eelerity to save the patient. This extraordinary Ointment will give permanent relief to All asth matic patient; and may therefore be considered as a soverign remedy. fir The largt;St army ever collected was that with which Xerxes ; the Sing of Persia; invaded Greece, in the year 580, before Christ. It is estimated to have numbered 2,500,000 soldiers, with as many more camp followers, making the whole host 5,000;000 human beings. They conquei ed Athens, but only 'a small remnant of the army ever retarnad' to Persia. On his way to Greace, xes took twelva young girls ()Nile coun try through which ha' was marching, and' from the proniptingS . of some barbarian superstition, buried them all alive. "the whole expedition," says' Abbott, "was the most gigantic crime 'against We rights and interests of mankind that human wickedness, has ever beep per mitted to perpetrate." 163- The soldierd at Beaufort and' the slaves on the island Will soon' be picking, the ungathered cotton. The forMerc under an order from the War •Depart ment, the' latter upon' • the impulse` of wages directed-to be paid them br Gen: Sherman. .It.is alsci pro'bable that , the . cultivation of the Sea Island for the next crop of cottorfifill be contracted for by some responsible Yankee; whb Will be required to' einPloy the " - fitaies abandoned by their masters upon the several plantations.' air :A rebel farmer,.leving abou one* mile from Gnyandotte, Va., ascertaining.;' that aUnjon soldier had escaped from,. the recent massacre, took his gun andi went out and shot him. The body was found by Zeigler's avengers, and on learning all the ciraumstancei, they:Pro needed to the 'Scoundrel's lionse, sur rounded it, and took him out: and;shot him. Then ordering his fiinily away they fired the building, and stayed long enough to see it completely destroyed. %W . There is now at the large 'clothing depot, in the art building of, Corcoran, opposite the War Department in Wash ington, over two hundred and thousand suits of clothing. :cnp4in, Thomas, orPhiladelphis, is in charge,' and on Friday, of last week,, he, filled,,an. order in two , my§ for pants for a whole brigade of fourthousann men._, ; There, are also an immense amount of tents, /to., in store. ir An editor' acknowledged the rit'- ceipt bottle' of brandy, fortY-eig*: years eldi 'and says : " This brandY so old `that we very much fedi' it "done live much longer:" NO. 20. A Seem- FIGHt Brava 'AE111,7637. Encouraged , by the , war; °to 'Sergeant' J. W.4mbler, haMbeenitennhingbroad; sworitand bayonet exeicrseltoihiCyoung" men of Biddefordi , -14e,p'andLonqi.recent evening gave 'a publin tikiiitiltibir, which it waw-atmounted/itifere4otild bet a "sham fight betwifia the Federals and th ()inhale, the Tatter 'ProPer moment: -Brit; the,'" Met'elelhad de terinined- not' -to 'die t iliti4aiiii,``iint stead thereof to atiVetti6 el `Union men" ,from the stage; inti r thSi i Veld ' t nearfi ,done it, when 'the gartls t Siiigeant grasped his trusty sieregild'the l work ' became no SOkb: " Vetalli l sEirrfght left, regardleis'efliiiiiii . and tintied 'the of bitile."ASVineelt there were seven Men Whcineefies sergi cal'attendence; i`.th~e an ieuc " a were too' much interested to have'"iiiii eide"'Win to scruple about , brai s ed hpads. Indeed, intense excite ment .preV i niled, end the audience were ailon their fFet t the Sergeant on r bn ,man hasbeertin bed ever aiLdth , olS,ergeilit was not able to drill seCerel.days, A BLOODY FlLta3 it 6e" ' Wursay.—A iidektrteltiiii JBeituril gard's army betwaetieVoidehle (hard tiOlicirki Untidier • were wounded, inetudltieoailitalrelJdliii ; Q. A. isiadenbusb, of:thii Berkley quards and *Captain W;tio Artillery. The : . frakap' : ';i,'llisc : ifi `Coiige quanee- of a' refusing to sell kbortle 4 a soldier. S he , a taut: bOttle'';'Seldrei'i:iftegit one ;'Mrs. ' Boyd •refrised• ii4l-dierlseitid`bot tle ; woman' knfe ; ,soldiar the - Eu6lo'; WisVA.rtifle'rYiriier'trrlid:id' behalfof Wadan! and Borden a Guard Artillery for abidie'r. "It - Vatia g flegO" conflict:and Via terferehee"or "tierilift'y or thirtywere badliSigiiiiifiid: 4 '" • • 4,0 4 - THE Psairsgatic , Ftoral—Auking,tlit4 ; entry . inen,. Wordsworth probably stood pre-Oninent in i 41114 e:f tI tiVinitligale, in out -of dijdr calcaikted tiiit s illii . pi)at / hig' 4:flied,' in •• th'e courdq'Vr two thousand tancif , . Thirty': 'dit - sidas nd landemthink stretch rot. hiin'ifilbit'iniinb of hinitdiYie al-Tiowers; and 'some " conipoSedw ilinti; 4n parliamentaty.plir . ntie; l'tnAikiegtit t • . Ur A 99 4 Pg lady,PvAßil4 YdrAn , . her handkerchief with much assidAti s , , on the occasion- °LAIL° departure of a regiment tift Awts ) relatilea shb .had.inAkeltegimanticand. t replied, ~ r oj ,1 itef rtv, . r " How Inany 27: was, salioitonalyuptexe AWity,Lthe awholibaregillientlkwarta A 'they Uncle , Samhs boyarlawmicallyize vlieditke,lass. tr.l 1;51 , 4 7,w - 7 fiti) tyi; An exchange paper Says, ' don Er t, be surprised if you have sailed smoothly a fail months on th irayage,of -ninny, you ike overt akrk by a squall. ri, •rit •• 6 . , •• , • • Vitus" 41' 11411' -0451 assen wo . 4 eir" To tar ; ~ne, ,oi ' . „ r trif 3 .7 MARCUM:NESS OF CONYNGHAM.—The newspapers lately recorded the' death of the DaWager 'Marchioness of Con . yeghain —a lady whose name was at ooe time the theme of all men's scandal, but wbo has been of late absolutely forgotten till her death recalls her history. She is about the last 43311!„ that ponneets the present time with iihe days of the Re gency—a period math , farther removed from the present by its mai.ners than by years. The Marchioness was popularly reputed to be the mistress of George iv. and it is certain that, for some years before his death, she lived in his palace, was constantly with him, he had given to.her,,us *mark of frien,diiiip, several valuable jewels, 7 10 turned a,... . to George's to give. They were a portion of the jewels . attached to the Crown, and therefore 'the Marchioness had to restore them. Since his death, now more than thirty years ago, and when she'was sixty-nee years of age, she has lived in, great retirement on her .r , estate near Canterbury,;, and she has at last Passed from among as the,un usual age.efniupty-0m.,. THE SUTLERS ' Ter. Aumr.--Sonator Wilson has deterniined . tointrodtice bill in'Congress; to aeeifet' the office of Sutler in' the army: l J 'has been im pelled to this hy reesbeorflieextor tions -and ithuie.l pigietieed upon' the soldiers. Ta spite 'tetil'irlegiir restrie-' tion against selling 't•S' to ad amount exceeding dne-third of their pay, it often occurs that thii Sailer piesents' an order on the Vaymaster . fOr thtee= quarters of the amount saldier; while one-litlf thni taken is too common to excite remark: The Priebe, tab, ere exorbitant, the Piefits often' bring from 200.t0 300 per cent., and the qualify of the articles as bed'h's be Iblerate'd; Liquor, too, is arta ''Claiailfitiety' fiari nished. The pastry and other articles of of food furnished have begs ltitind,' to, cause' sielidees. that in ‘lll Z , O si very''oaaep 0010ue,19 of rev-, mente are plittUerk'clf,tlie Slitters, the pro ,b ing. often' unable to get th9ipPoin 'lent _upon any , other'term's. rtheinrotilsbil kater for a full Teginaent are from $0;000 to $12,- 000 a 'year: ' r.t "S 1 NMI EM3IIM BEM ;,r^:.