Frou tle N. '. Jorrnai of Commxro,
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 CAPTAIN LiScoLN.--it has been reported that this gallant officer was delivering orders. in his capacity of Adju.ant. when shot. and denies that he was killed while eudeavoripg to rally tue Indiana Regiment. We believe that neither statement Is true. We have It second hand from aa officer who rode beside him when he fell, that he WIS shot through the head when in the act of making a charg- at full gallop, and that he fell dead from his horse. The noble animal, carried forward by his own speed, as soon as he missed his rider, turned back, passed his nose over the body, and gently turned the head so as 10 reveal the feaiures of his master, which, when exposed to E.incoln's servant who stood by, caused the latter to shed tears and utter loud convulsive lamentations All who saw Il were deeply affected, for Lincoln was the idol oi the army.

 Some days after she battle, Capt. Iincoln's horse was offered for sale at auction. When the first bid was announced, the ranieen wo- man. fhonored with the soubriquet of the Great Western, as well from her valor aud patriotism, as from her extraordinary size and strength,) with whom Lincoln was an especial iayori.e, stepped forward and said that the man who offered seventy doliars for horse like that, could not want it-lhat she would give two hundred and fifty dollars for the animal, and at that price l; was knocked down to her. When asked what occasion she had for the horse, she declared her intention to keep il till an opportunity of fered of forwarding it to Lincon's mother, for whom she designed il as present