Ike 41tatiettian,
_Anil olla , ✓'a.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1862.
11., Messrs. MATHER & ABBOTT, No. 535
Broadway, New-Irork,.are duly authorized to
act for us in soliciting adyertisments, &c., and
receipt for the-same:
Ilfir The President's Message will be
telegraphed to the press on the day it is
delivered, probably Monday next. No
copies will be . sent out in advance, as the
President wishes to avail himself of the
latest official intelligence that may come
to hand. The annual reports of the
Departments are nearly all 'ready, ex
cept that of the - Secretary of the Treas
ury.
lir It is believed that the Indiana
Legislature, which meets in January,
will elect Jesse D. Bright United States
Senator for the short term, and Thos.
A. Hendricks for the long term, begin
ning 4th -March, 1863. It wilibe a cu
rious spectacle to see . a Senator returned
to a seat from which he was expellel
for alleged acts of disloyalty to his go
vernment, but there are some notable
precedents in history, not the least is
John Wilkes, who was repeatedly ex
pelled by the British House of Com
mons, and as often returned by his con
stituents.•
Gir It is announced that the distribu
tion of the prize awarded to the com
petitors of the International Exhibition
in London, will be made by the Prince
of Wales, in January, next. The cere
mony will take place in the afternoon,
the building being illuminated with gas;
and it is expected that the arrangements
will be of a most effective character.
trir Dr. D. W. Voorhees, member of
Congress from Indiana, had a, personal
encounter last week in Indianapolis
with a regular army officer. lie called
the officers lazy hirelings. The officer
said be was a liar, when Voorhees struck
him. The officer then gave Voorhees
such a flogging that he was compelled
to take his bed.
o• The President is busily engaged
in the preparation of•his annual message.
The document will present a clear and
zoncise summary of the,events of the
east year, and•view of the present condi.
Con .of affairs ; and it is now well un
.derstood that Mr. Lincoln will take
ttiong grounds in favor of the emancipa
tion scheme.
Gr No bass than seventy-five applica
tions for divorce are pendiog before the
courts in Philadelphia, made by parties
who wish to cut in twain "the silken tie
which binds two (un)willing hearts."—
What a volume of domestic history
would these cases reveal, it' it could be
written by the impartial pen of truth I
Gir This winter Nice is to resort of a
colony of princes; amongst others are
mentioned the names of the kings of
Wurtemburg, of Belgium, and of Bs
-
-varia, the prince and princess of Prussia,
the duke and dutchesa of Brabant, &c.
Cr The Canada papers are • making
themselves unnecessarily disagreeable
and Unhappy, because the United States
proposes to pay its share for the mail
service by the Canadian ocean steamers
in United States notes.
prier The second session of the Thirty
seventh Congress begins at Washington
on Monday, the first of December, and
will close by constitutional limit, on the
fourth of March.
tar fon. A. J. Hamilton has been
appointed Military Governor of Texas,
with the rank of Brigadier General, and
authority to raise two brigades of 10)11,1
Texans.
gir Sheriff Thompson, the republican,
has at length got possession of the Sher
iff's office is Philadelphia. M Ew
ing held on until the "last horn blew."
lir The Court of Inquiry-on Gen. Mc-
Dowell is now sitting in Washington
bat can find no charges to act upon.
No one appears to know anything.
At the Mint, there are now coined
daily about $2,500 of nickel cents, all
of which are distributed as soon as
made, bat still they are ecarce.
ear The Queen of England has given
her formal consent to the marriage of
the
• Prince of Wales and the Princess
Alexandra.
fir The Sultan otTurkey has'ordered
'air iron-eased screw steamship in Eng
land, and is about; to order three more.
sr Oak is being cut in large quanti
ties on the mountains near Manchester,
Vt., for the'California market.
sr It is estimated that Maine has
paid_ in bounties over $2,000,000, varying
frcitn,s2.o to $3OO per man.
'-The Court Martial on Gen. Fitz
John Poiter in also in session now at
Washington.
THE hi 'swoon inIiAGRE4 :- - -The Min
nesota Pioneer contains the:following
particulars of the trials before - a com
missioner of the "mulatto, mixed-bloods
and Indians" engaged in the Sionx:(ln.
dian) raids. Four hundred and ninety
eight cases have been disposed of. At
Camp Sibley a tent served as Court
Room. As many as forty cases were
tried in a day. The prisoners were
brought in chained to ether by the feet
in pairs, in some cases eight at a time,
and the charges, which were preferred
by General Sibley, read to them through
the interpreter, Antoine Frenier, and
thei after being exhorted to tell the
truth, and not equivocate, each was
asked as to the exteUt of his participa
tion in the outrages, and if necessary
witnesses were called against him.
It was proved on one old cut nosed
Indian that on the occasion, he had shot
a white man, and butchered, with his
knife, eleven women and four children,
and another, that he had killed nineteen.
Many of those engaged in the Patville
murder have been tried. ° Patville start
ed from Joe Reynold's place, just above
Red Wood, for New Ulm, on the morn
ing of the outbreak, with three young la
dies and two other men, and on the way
were attacked by the Indians. Patville
was killed near the wagon, and the
other men at the edge of the woods
while trying to escape. One of the
girls was wounded, and the three were
taken prisoners and brought to Red
Wood. Here the three were all abused
that night by the Indians ; one, a girl
of fourteen, by seventeen of the wretch
es, and wounded the young lady to such
an extent that she died that night. The
two other young ladies were reclaimed
at Camp Release, apd sent sto their
friends, after suffering indignities worse
than death, and at which humanity
shudders and sickens.
They attacked one party, and killed
all the men, and then one of them caught
hold of a young girl, to take her - an his
property, when the mother resisted, and
endeavored to pull her away. The In
dians then shot the mother dead, and
wounded the girl, who fell upon the
ground apparently lifeless. One In
dian thought she was dead, and told her
first captor to rise her clothes, which he
attempted to do. Modesty, strong in
death, revived and the girl attempted to
prevent it but as she did so, the other
Indian raised his tomahawk and dashed
out her brains.
An old man, shrivelled to a mum.
my, one of the criers on the Indian
camp, was also tried, and two little boys
testified against him. The old wretch
was made to stand up, looking cold and
impassable, and as stolid as a stone, the
boys likewise standing, placed opposite,
pzing at each other fora moment, when
one of the boys said : "I saw that man
shoot a man while he was pn his knees
at prayer," and the other boy said : "I
saw him shoot my mother."
OFFICERS CASH/RED :—We are glad to
notice that the authorities at Washing
ton are begining to punish those officers
who have left their commands without
leave. On Tuesday one hundred officers
were stricken from the rolls, and their
names are shortly to be published.—
This is said to be the first installnient of
the thousand now absent, skulking.—
The secret provost marshals ofPhiladel
phia have Out on to the War Depart
ment the names of over four hundred
commissioned officers who are loafing
about the hotels and boarding houses in
that city. A. large number of names
have also been sent on from New York
and Boston. The Government is deter
mined to break up this wholesale de
reliction of daty.
GREAT ADVANCE IN COAL Om.. Three
months ago 'coal oil was selling in New
York for 32 cents per gallon ; it is now
selling at one dollar and ten cents per
gallon by the cargo.. Benzine, which
was a - drug in the market at 84 cents
per gallon about the time when coal oil
was selling at 32 cents is now selling as
coal oil. Any person who will invent a
coal oil lamp Which will give a greater
light with lees consumption of material
than the kind now in use will be sure to
realize a fortune from his invention, if it
is brought out immediately. Who will
be the lucky 'man ? •
A MODEST LAWYER. -M r Edwin
James, the great English lawyer, now
located in N. Y., has sent to the New
York authorities a bill for $lOOO for
professional services in acting as coun
sel for. Mary Real, recently convicted
of murdering her husband, and sentenced
to the State prison. The claim' of Mr.
James occasions no little astonishment,
inasmuch as he professed to defend the
woman from merely disinterested mo
tives. It is probable that not more
than one third the claim will be al
lowed.
COMMITTED S O. C. Randall,
of Greene township, Erie county, aged
about sixty years, committed suicide in
his barn on Saturday lait, by opening
the jugular vein with his penknife.—
Domestic difficulty is assigned as the
cause for the rash act.
or Isaac N. Morris has been pro
posed for the United States Senator, to
occupy the seat now filled by Mr.
Browritng. Mr. Morris was a Douglass
Democrat, 'and is Still a loyal man.
-TIE MARIETTIAN.--n
PEN, PASTE AND SCISSORS,
The National Bank Note Company is
now daily $lOO,OOO worth of
postage currency.
Surgeon George Burr, 13: S. 'Volun
teers, has, by order of the President,
been dismissed from the serviee, for
drunkenness.
The news received from Stonetrall
J',„,ksott shows that! he had rented
house in Winchester for his family.—
His troops are in front of the city, with
a regiment of cavalry at Martinsburg.
The young Mortara, who, at one time,
made-such a noise in the world, is, ac
cording to accounts from Rome, quite
Christianized. He has had conferred
upon him the minor ecclesiastical or
ders.
A rebel paper published in Louisiana
is printed on the inside of ordinary wall
paper. The Houston Telegraph and
,the dalvesten News have come down
to small brown paper such as . grocers
The Amherst Cabinet says the vener
ble Dr. Mathias Spaulding, of Amherst,
now 94; is still able to oversee his farm,
and as an officer of the Congregation
al Church, officiates at every communion
season. His wife is sharing his ripe old
age at 84.
The citizens of Cedar Falls, lowa,
have sent an agent to Cairo for the pur
pose of procuring a lot of "contrabands"
for that town and neighborhood. A
large number have been spoken for, and
they will be brought free of expense to
the persons taking them.
A Russian journal publishes a de - dree
of the emperor of China, which it had
copied from a Chinese print. It ex
presses the sorrow of the Son of Heaven
at the news of the death of Admiral Pro
tat, and oidered Ziberline skins and
four pieces of Thilbet velvet be sent as
present to the family of that brave offi
cer.
At Davenport, the other day, a rat,
which was being chased by several per
sons, ran up a man's leg inside his trow
sers. It laid hold of the man's leg with
its teeth, and held its grip with such
tenacity that the man's trowsers bad to
be cut, and the rat was intimately taken
off with a JAece of flesh between its
teeth.
At Szegeuto, in Hungary, a brigand
who had committed twelve acts of rob
bery and murder within a fortnight, has
just been summarily tried and executed
on the same'day. One of his accompli
ces condemned to perpetual imprison
ment, only in consequence of his youth;
another was shot while trying to escape.
It is said that G. R. Hoffman, of Ef
fingham county, Illinois, raised, last
year, two bushels of coffee. The seed
Was sent him from Australia. The first
year the plants were unproductive ; the
second year they bore a little, and pro
duced a fall crop the third year. He
Woks thirty bushels can be grown per
acre.
The Camden an Amboy Railroad
Company are constructing a double
track between Bordentown. and Cam
den. The Bordentown
. Register says
that the work has been commenced at
both ends, and a
_considerable distance
has already been graded, and from Cam
den the new track has been laid for some
distance. It is expected thatthe work
will be rapidly pushed to completion.
On their voyage from Swinemunde to
St. Petersburg, tilt; Japanese ambassa
dors were very unwell. TiL6 first embas.
seder, particular, was exceedirikly ill,
notwithstanding the strange remedy he
employed which consisted of soup made
of horse-radish and rice, seasoned with
red herrings and sardines cut into small
pieces. When eating thit singular
compound he took a little champagne
after every spoonful.
A very remarkable and fatal accident
has happened to a child in Huddersfield.
The child, ahoy about two years of age,
was taken by a maid-servant into a pho
tographer's shop, and whilst the girl was
sittting for her portriat, the child got
hold of an uncorked bottle containing
cyanide of potassium, and drank a con
siderable qua tity of dangerous solution.
He died two hours after.
The ladies of Newark are preparing a
Thanksgiving dinner for the sick and
wounded soldiers in the military hospi
tal in that city, numbering more than
fifteen hundred. The dinner will be
given on Friday, the 28th instant, as
the ladies and others who are to assist
in the distribution and in some interest
ing ceremonies that will take place, de
sire to be 3 at home on Thursday, the day
appointed by the Governor for Thanks
giving.
The Times states that there is only ,
the very slightest foundation for the re
port of Miss Nightingale's restoration
to health. "She is able to move from
one place of, residence to another—a
very few miles—once a year, but she is
scarcely able to leave her bed in the in
terval, and quite unable to struggle with
the flood of correspondence and applicab
tions of all kinds which the _ report of
her partial recovery , has, brought upon
her."
Frank Blair'® inajoity for Congress ie
only 13. .1
• MAsasio Busavotssicit.—We under
stand that the Masonic Grand Lodge of
the District of Columbia have tinder
consideration a plan for the relief of
their sick and wounded brethren in the
army, and who are now or may be here
after in camp or hospital within that
District or vicinity. The design is to
enable every lodge in the United states,
and every opulent brother so disposed
to contribute to this fund, with a dis
tinct understanding that the contribu
tions will be faithfully and promptly ap
plied to all who come within scope of
the intended charity. For this purpose
the Gririd Lodge held a
and
on
Wednesday evening last, and after de
liberation adjourned to meet again on
Wednesday evening nest.
A FEARFUL ACCIDENT—On Friday,
near Whitehall, ten miles from Phila.
delphia, on the Pennsylvania Railroad a.
man named John Williamson was driv
ing a horse . and market wagon. The
point was where the Lancaster pike is
crossed by .the railroad. The engine
struck the horse, scattering the animal
in four pound chunks all over the road.
The wagon was severed into fragments.
Mr. Williamson was killed. The casu
alty was entirely the result of careless
ness on the part of the deceased. He
was deaf, and neglected the usual pre.
caution of crossing the track. He was
a^market gardener, living at Whitehall.
lir Lieut. L. Wise, a nephew of ex-
Governor Wise, of Virginia, was arrest
ed by Col. Shanks, in his camp, near
Calhoun, Ky., some days since. Re
had come into camp under the pretext
of wishing to sell his horse. Letters
from rebels conolusively .proving him a
spy were fowl on his person. . While
in prison at Owensboro', Col. Shanks,
by keeping an eye upon him, succeeded
in securing a letter in cypher, written
to him by Governor Wise, and address—
ed to the care of Sell?" Lee, Wheeling.
He was sent to Louisville in irons, and
will be treated as a spy,
HOW STABLE AREMONARCHIES ?-The
kingdom of Greece is the fifth monarchy
which has disappeared during the last
few years. King Otho represents the
tenth sovereign family sent into exile
following the Wass, of Sweeden, the
Bourbons of Spain, those of Naples and
Parma, the house of Este of. Modena,
that of Don Pedro in Portugal, the Bour
bona of France, the d'Orleans and the
Grand Ducal family of Tuscany. These
ten families reckon more than ninety
members, without including the- hus
bands and wives belonging to other
sovereign houses.
Cr A correspondent with the army
near Corinth writes : "There are more
white slaves in the South than is gener
ally supposed. There are two slave
boys in our regiment as white as I am—
not a kink in their hair. Their mother
is here also : she is almost white. The
master is the father• to one of the boys,
the master's son father to the other, and
yet this mother and her sons were to be
sold South when they made their escape
to our army. They lived near Rienzi.
How any reasonable man could uphold
such a system is beyond my comprehen
sion. 4.
Er Richmond is the best flour market
in the South. Her mills are as famous
as, those of Rochester, N. Y., and yet, a
week or two ago, flour was selling in
Richmond at 827 a barrel ; white wheat
at $4 a bushel ; red at $3 95 ; unbolted
corn•meal at $2 a bushel, and bran at
GO cents. With such prices ruling in
the best market of the Confederates,
and that, immediately after harvest, the
ilrospect for the winter and spring
months is not the most cneerful they
could contemplate.
Or We have yet to see the statement
in a single Demnpratic journal that Gen.
Cass has written a letter to the Presi.
dent, conveying his fullest approval of
the removal of Gen. McClellan. Yet
such is the fact. The veteran western
statesman expresses himself as cordially
satisfied with th )1 removal, because the
interests of the Union, the-government
and freedom demanded the change,
.111ir It is suggested.by an officerof the
army that - if the money which , is appro
priated for the purchase of fancy swords,
sashes and belts •for favorite officers in
the army and navy, was, used to. procure
cork legs and arms for disabled soldiers
and seamen, greater good and more glo
ry would be, done by and gained for the
donors. We think so too.
ear At Ouzauke, Wis., the rioters
who attempted to resist the draft, and
destroyed several private residences,
have been arrested, marched to the camp
of the Twenty-seventh Regiment at Mil
waukee, and, under the law of the State
entered for _regular military service dur
ing the war:
Attempts are being made already
to counterfeit the new postage currency.
A proof sheet was picked up in New
York on Monday, which is very well
executed and calculated to , dsceive.
is fortunate, that the discovery is made
in good season.
eir The daughter of William Nelson
o Peterboro', Canada, a young lady 21
nue old, has lately died of the
_hydra.,
,phobia, caused bythe bite, of a cat.
AN INTERVIEW WITH GENERAL BRAGG'S
WIFE,—The Weitzel expedition from
New orleans to Thibodeaux came upon
the plantation of General Bragg. An
interview with Mrs. Bragg is thus de
scribed
In the vicinity of Thibodeaux is situ
ated the plantation of Major General
Bragg. It, of course, attracted the at
tention of our soldiers, and his negroes
seemed to have a very intelligent idea
of the relation their master stood to the
national troops. As our soldiers ad.
vanced, Lieutenant Colonel Warner, of
the lath Connecticut, received word
from Mrs. Bragg that she would like to
have a guard to protect her property.
This request was promptly complied
with, and when Colonel Warner came
up, two of his regiment were pacing qui
etly before the door of the mansion.—
They had, however, arrived too late to
save the property entire. The negroes
had taken the advantage of the opportu
nity to break open the closets, invade
the bureaus, rip open the feather and
moss beds, in search of treasure, and
otherwise destroy valuables in the dif
ferent rooms.
Upon Col. Warner's appearance, Mrs.
Bragg, with some excitement, com
menced expressing "her mind." I
knew this lady many years ago, long be
fore she was married, and few women
were handsomer, or more eloquent with
the tongue. I can therefore readily
imagine that Colonel Warner got the
worst of it, so far as words were con
cerned ; at any rate, I venture to remark
that she had the "last say." Col. War
ner suggested that it was a sad time.—
The lady said, "No one asked the na
tional troops to-come in this vicinity,
and why were they there V' "Because,"
said the colonel, "our duty, and my , da
ty, which I -learned from your once hon
ored husband, taught me to follow my
flag, and defend every portion of my
country." Mrs. Bragg insisted that
"the Yankees were intruders and inva
ders of the Sonth."
The Colonel replied in courteous lan
guage, that he could not understand his
position in that light, and incidentally
remarked that, as an old friend of Gen.
Bragg's, he would have been pleased to
see him. At this allusion the lady's
dark and sparkling eyes flashed, and she
said, "If you would see General Bragg,
you should meet him in the West and
not here on his plantation." The Colo
nel, with a little malice, replied that
"our Western troops had been trying to
meet General Bragg, but that their ef
forts had not been altogether success
ful." Hereupon the lady demanded pro
tection, and getting in a carriage, rode
beyond the immediate lines of our troops
—sad, no doubt, to feel that her hus
band. and the trusted friend of General
Taylor, and the hero of one of the best
fought battles on our continent, was
now fleeing out of Kentucky a defeated
rebel.
11Lir G. B. Stebbins writes the Libera
tor that Millard Fillmore. and his com
pany of Continentals (home-guard) re
cently escorted a regiment of volunteers
to the Buffalo depot, the soldiers loudly
singing the John Brown hymn . ! "And
in solemn silence Fillmore heard them I
Ve'ily the divine laws are immortal aid
conquer at last."
er The day dreams of certain of the
Democracy consist of vissions of the
defeat of Burnside. if they can manage
to have Burnside and his entire army
cut to pieces, it would be such a glori
ous vindication of Little Mac, and so
telling against the Administration.—
Such the hopes and-the ends of modern
Democracy.
fur An unhooked-for supply of cotton
has suggested itself to the spinners at
Rouen, in promoting a general bittue
among the owners of mattresses and
bedding stuffed with that article, in al-
Most every household. Immense stores
of the, welcome material have come to
the market from those hidden resources.
prir A. washing-machine contest lately
took place at Oakland, Cal., between
the machines Economy and Excelsior.
- Economy, worked by one man, washed
forty-four yards of shirting and wrung it
out in five minutes. Excelsior, worked
by two .men washed forty-four yards and
wrung them out in eight minutes.
Gen. , ,Mitchell has left six. child
ren, three sons and three' daughters
whose mother died something over a
year ago. His youngest son is now at
West Point, and the other two were
with him as members of his staff.
'Er Nine thousand Italian, priests
have just presented a petition to the
Pope, in which they entreat of him, in
the name of religion, to abandon the
temporal power.
ilia' A firm in Philadelphia are ma
king 60,000 waterproof blankets in the
form of Spanish cloaks, for the Pennsyl
vania troops:
War Miss Burdett Coutts has given
1.C1,100 to, the Cotton Districts' Relief
Fund in. England. •
The Postmaster General has giv
enorders for the redemption of postage
stamps which have been used -as curren
cy. -
lir All the 'cotton and tobacco in
Ittelimotid has been destroyed for fear
of the :Union army,
THE BOUNTY SWINDLER 9 :-.42 large
number of soldiers during the past sum
mer, have deserted their regiments in
the field, and returned home either on
forged passes or for alleged disability.
After a brief sojourn many of these have
entered the new regiments for the pur
pose of obtaining the large bounties of.
fered by States and counties. These
men we learn ate to be severely dealt
with. Another class who have received
bounties and then deserted also, will be
punished to the extent of the law. It is
said On high authority, that tics Presi
dent, on being recently shown" by the
Secretary of War and General•in-Chief
the immense list of deserters and roll!
calls of absentees, sternly pledged him
self hereafter to-pursue the most rigorous
policy with these offenders, and that the
execution, dismissals, ball-and-chain la
bor for the whole term of their enlist
ment,and other of the severest penalties ;
he is resolved to deprive the rebels of
the great advantage they have heretofore
enjoyed over us in the means necessary
to preserve discipline, and prevent the
crimes of straggling, absenteeism and
desertions. In view of these facts, the
hope is expressed that the public will
constitute itself a great moral police, to
expose and shame back to duty all offi
cers and men who cannot prove incon
testibly that they have the authority
required by army orders and regulations
for their absence from their commands.
air The Pennsylvania drafted men
have been ordered tette field. Adju
tant General Thomas sap. "The Draft
ed Militia of the State of Pennsylvania
are hereby ordered to proceed to Wash
ington, D. C. As soon as the regiments
receive their arms they will be put in
route by the several local commanders
without further orders. All drafted men
who have not yet reported at camp of ren
dezvous will immediatly do so. The com
mencement of their nine months' service
will commence from the date of their re
turn for,iinty. Drafted men and their sub
stitutes who have left the camps of ren
dezvous, without authority,are deserters.
If apprehended, they. will be required
to make good the time lost by deser
tion, and be subject to trial by court-mar
tial."
gir The charges against Gan. Fits
John. Porter, appear to be of so serious
a nature, that be has employed eminent
counsel to defend him—among the rest
the Hon. Reverdy Johnson. The trial,
which should hare commenced last
week, was delayed by the non-arrival of
General - Pope, late commander.in-chief
of the army of the Potomac, the court
having been ordered on charges made
by him. One of these charges is, that
the late battle of Gainesville, before
Washington, was lost through his neg
ligence, inefficiency or indifference.
lige The President's message is near,
ly finished. Mr. Lincoln, it is said, will
argue his emancipation policy at length
in it, not only in regard to the military
proclamation of Emancipation in the
disloyal States, but in relation to his
gradual emancipation Roney in the bor
der slave States. It is believed that
Congress will proceed to business at •
once on Monday next, and the message
sent in by one o'clock on that day. If
so, we may expect it in the afternoon
papers of Philadelphia the same day.
or The publishers of newspapers in
Philadelphia have beld a meeting for the
purpose of taking into - conaideratioe the
matter of advancing the rates of adver
tising and subscription. The great ad
vance in the cost of producing a paper
has induced this meeting. No plan has
yet been decided upon, but it is probable
that the penny papers will be advanced
to two cents, or ten cents a week, and
the two penny papers to three cents.
' Ca. Maggie Bradford, of Alton, 111.,.
followed her lover, George Percival, to
the war. Percival got the officers to
exclude her from the lines, and the dis
heartened woman took arsenic in the
presence of the whole regiment, from
the effects of which she died in a short
time, though.every possible effort was
made to save her life.
eir Governor Curtin has issued a proc-
lamation offering.a reward of $5OO for
the arrest of a deserter from the 128th
regiment maned Henry Rowland, who•
shot and killed his lieutenant, Josiah.
Baughman, in Bedford county, on the
11th inst., while in the act of arresting
him and returning him to his regiment.
igar President Lincoln, although spe
cially exempted by law from having his
salary taxed under the revenue act, has
ordered the same deduction to be made
as if a tax were imposed. By this vol
untary act the President pays a tax of
$1,220 per year out. of his salary.
or Soldiers' Special Notice.—Doyonr
duty to yourselves, protect your health,
tis,e Holloway's Pills & Ointment. For
Wounds,. Sores, Bowel Complaints and
Fevers, they are a perfect safegard.--
Full directions how to use them with
every hog. Only 25 newts. 210
IF-8 D.
©n• Thursday morning last, at the residence
of hei son-in-law, Mr. Alexander Lyndsay,
Mas. REBECCA, COCRRAN, of this borough,
aged 77 years and *so days.