3f b• tinting: =EP LlEiv9 COMM" LID V 21625 CMICEI.EALPIZr CX) Neatly and Promplly Execte, at the ADVERTISER OFFICE, L E BANO N, PENN'A Tins establishment Is now supplied with an extensive aseurtnient of JOB TYPE, Which will be increased NA the patronage ile3nniids. It can now turn out PRINTING, of every description, In a neat and expeditions manner— and on very reasonable. terms. Such as Pamphlets, Checks, Business Cards, Wandbills, Circulars, Labels, Bill Headings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Fare, Invitations, Tickets, &c., &O. SiP. DUDS of all kinds. Common arel.finlament Bow. School, Justices', Constables' and other IMAIIX.9, printed correctly and neatly on the best paper, constantly kept for sale at this (Ace, at prices "to suit the titers." ***Subscription price of the LEBANON ADVERTISED. One Dollar and a Half a Year. Address, Wm. H. BRESLIN. Lebanon. Pa. Private Sale. TILE Subscriber offers at private sale all that certain farm or tract of land, situate partly in Pinegrore '' township, Schuylkill county, and partly in Bethel town. ship, Lebanon county, bounded by lands of Eck ert and Oullford, Benjamin Aycrigg, Daniel Dotibertand others, containing one hundred and > li i tarty-eight acres and a quarter, with thoappur- , lenances ' consisting of a two story log dwelling- owe. (weather boarded} n 14 story log dwelling house, a new bank barn, other out-buildings, and a new water power *law mill. For terms, itc., which will be easy, Apply to 0. W. MATCIIIN, Agent. Pinegrore, April 20, 1810.-tf. Out. Lots at Private Sale: W ILL be aold at 4 Private Sale, 8 ACRES OF LAND, situated in Long Lane, near the borough line, lo Corn : well township. /I adjoins she lend of Widow Fulmer, on the North, Wm. Atkins and John Krauss on the East. There is a one ,story LOG HOUSE, weather boarded, erected on the land, and a good WELL in the garden.— ; The land has fine atones for quarries. This tenet will make a nice home for a small fondly. lig- It ha free from Around lieut. Cood title will be ' given. ADAM RlTCnitft. N. E.—This tract is now covered with flue gross, half of which will be given to the purchaser. , _Lebanon, June la. tSeO. r A RARE CHANCE. 0 ,- H. BRIM nffera hie well 'morn PROTOGRAFFitiff 11 IFFABLISIIMENT for vale. Thorough Inatrac• 't ous'alll boxtven to any ode ptivelia4lng not aegnaint ,ed 'with the'bualnees. For 'macular!' coal at bie room, A. Itlee'e building. [Lebanon, Nardi 20 'Ol-adt. WINDOW Slit DES. u. ROEDEL halo just opened aiti LARGass and 11 v U T 801,B09'ke assortment of SHADES of every variety, ever offered to She MIAOW of, holmnon, the pretty and cheap! sir Call and lies them. Lebanon, April 21,1861. Blanket Sha rifAitn, WOOLEN CLOTHING of all ewers!, dyedlet g 4 ,j Illfwk or Blue Black, praoarl, the Ingot werraate I 100 goads .ttirpo4 oat equal to new, by LYON LEHI:IEIIOER, Emit Llenover. tor Articles to be dyed can be left at Jos. L. Len;lp;r per's Drag Store where all orders for the above will b attended t , . [Feb. 13. 1860. !liras** W. Rank , , I FORMERLY OF j'INESTOWN, LEBANON COUNTY, would - respectful ,; haform his friend', and the pub ic, Bust he has connects, - ..kiloself With idr. Lewis, in Sae TOBACCO, SNUFF Arr SEG R BUSINESS, No. 12 North • 'Third Street, Phila. eehere be will be glad to receive customers, sod will sell at retell that will prove satisfactory. Philadelphia, July 11, 1880, NEW CASH STORE! NEW GOODS AD NEW PRICES. 11011 P. SWAWrZ here " inform the public that he ,Dlll, has just opened a Stock of !LEW MODS at the old Stand of Swartz & Pro., Pall Building, which will be mid for cash at prices to suit the times. r. arc in vited to rail and examine. (Lebanon, April 10, '6l. Merchant Tailoring. REMOVAL. S 0 8; RAMSEY hqe removed to the Corner of Cum . berlund street and Doe Alley, in Funek's New 'Wilding, where ho will keep en amortment of ClAth, Cananteres t and resting.. A leo ready made clothing and furnishing good. ouch as Shirts, lime, Gloves. Hand er. chiefs, Neckties, Sic., of which will be sold as cheap as at any other establishment In Lebanon. CUSTOMER WORK attended to promptly, and good Ma guaranteed. . S. G. RADIUS!. Lebanon, April 18, 1880. . . Waffled to Boy, s6O:NY;EJ 69,000 htlolupla OATS; 60,000 linshels WHEAT Alen, MOVERS/IED, TIMOTHY SEED, lefaxaeeti, for which the biggbi•et CASH prices will be paid at the Leb anon Valley Itnilrond Depot, Lebanon. i GEOHOE LIOFFILS.N. l l ebanon, July 11,1880. NOTICE. WEE greatest variety of styles of CANE. SEATED I. CDAIRS, now selling at a great reduction: whole sale and retail, on account of rebuilding the Factory and Woreroonis. Nos. 2V. and 225 North 6th street. otiose Race, PAILADEGPLIIA. N. IL—The stock comprises very handsome new patterns, for Parlors, Dining Rooms and Cham. bets; handsome new styles of Ladles' Sewing Rocking Chairs. Reception Chairs, Ann, and a large variety of Camp Chairs, all warranted tobe my own manufacture. blarch 21, 1851.—1 y. T. IL WISLER. 186-1 NEW STYLES. 1861 ADAM HINE', in Cumberland Street, between Markel and the Court House, north side, has now on baud a splendid assortment of the Now Style of HATS AND CAPS, for men and boys, for 1858, to which the attentlou.of the public is respectfully lovi ted. Eats of ail prices, from the cheapest In the most costly, !always on hand. Ue has sleek:lst opemtd a spice did assortment of SUMMER. HATS, embraohig such as STRAW, PANAMA, PEDAL, PEARL, HOES, LEG HORN, SENATE, CURIAL and all others. Mlle will also Wholesale all kinds of Hats, Caps, Ac., to Country Merchants on advantageous terms. Lebanon, April 24, MS. NEW LIVERY STABLE. MILE undersigned respectfully informs the public that j be has opened a NEW LIVERY STABLE, at Mrs. cep Hotel, Market street, Leto- Mi en, where he wild keep fer Ihe 1 -- \ public accommodation a good stock —•\ - of HORSED and V.EILICLES. He will cep gentle and good,drivlug 'Horses, and handsome and safe Vehicles. Also. careful Drivers furnished when desired. •Also OMNIBUS for Parties. &e. Lebanon, April 21, 1858. JAMES MARCH. Arational COMM of Plank toad and Clullfard . Streots ' NORM/. LEBANON, PENN'A. .To :as 110 I ail yo thirsty come and drink, rot' nice cool "mineral water, the choicest vintage, and the purest malt liquors grace my bar. And ye hungry , come and eat, FIR the table Is loaded with the most suYstantlat fare, and '.the riebest del kemies or the season crown my board— .oollle man and heart; my house is always open to the stranger end the friend, end fol , animals the bestof pro sender, Rue molding, and attcntiVO battlers, are over 4 Inl7 at, my stlthles, ' • , Yours, Respectfully, North Letemon,Sept. 14, 1859. HENRY Lebanon Female Seminary. • RACHEL. F. ROSS, Principal. JULIA ROSS, Muecial Department. GEOIIOE - LICIIT, Drawing. I.grm Noma SESSION will commence September 3, 1550. This Pchool is designed to elevate the demi ste Offemalo adoration, and to offer imparter advanta ges sits nto6r.ate oast. The school year If divided into tiro sessione of *re months each. Charge per Maslen, :from 71/ to L 5 aleilara. According to the studies of the acholar. Extra foe WAWA French, Latin, and (ennon. Particular itticutioagiren to the musical depart went, Instruction upon the l'iuno, ilielotleon and. Gut. Mt AO h 131051rtg..Pniffe not connected with the Allqbecitireiltiitierwidiedminon,e4 their homes, when dealt. "And at the USURI rates • Early apPlleation ebteAdtle made to 5, J. STINE, cr J. IV: • • • Nowa •ctf Nieitors: Ai; P ti LBUISLAN, S. 3, STI ( NEI, B. WM fit,. J. N. 31.180,__" Ifilarit • - ONEENAWA . LT, D.,OJONINGIati, JOSIAH FUNGIc, - • 1040 DECICLEY. •Lebasasylrdb: UML Phila. AID Rending Itnalkoa(11. LebanoinrlV:itiley Branch. Two Daily Passenger"": Train. to Read-,' ing, and 1-lorriaburg. - ) Aes LEBANON, going East to Reading, at 9.13 A. 31., and 2.46 P. 61. , L gess Lebanon, going West to 11arrlsburg, at 7.16 I'. H. and 12.01. P. 61. 'At Reuling, both trains make cdtge connexions for Philadelphia, Pottsville, Tnmn.qua, Danville, iVilliatas 7 port, Ike. lktorriing train only connects at Reading for Wilkes ,harm f 'Baton and Scranton. • AP Harrisburg, trains. connect with "Ponnsylvahla.' , trigeolopr COD t 1111," and "Cumberland Valley" ltailmads for Pittsburg, ocaster, Baltimore, Sunbury, Chambers. burg, Am Through Tickets to Lancaster, in No. 1 Cars, $1 50 i ngithtiore, ga 30. Ibit. baggage allowed in each postinger. The Second Class Care Tun with 1111 the above trains. Through First Class Tiokets at reduced rate to 'Niagara golly liodalo, Detroit, Chicago, oqd Du. the principal points in the West, North Wept, and Canadas: 'and End grant,Tlcketetat lower fares, to all above pieces can be had oq appncation to the Station Agent, at Lebanon. ' Through Firet•Class Coupon Tickets, • and Emigrant Tickets at reduced ' , eves, to all the' principal points in the North and West. and the Canada% COMMUTATION 'SICK wrs.• . • With 26 Coupons, ae 25 per pent diecount, between any points desired, and' 11.11L8A013 TICKETS, Oood for 2000 Miles, by all points, at $45 each 'far Families find guelnaas Firms. Up Trains burro Philadolp_hla for Reeding, Har burg and Pottorllo at s 81, gitd 8, 50 Bud S S. , a Passengers we rhipnietert ra/ Plir 6 b* tlek B t B 11 ' fore the Trains e 54,4, Higbee ors charged. if r in 'Hie cars. 4. 4111 , tee% • • . „ - - VOL 12--NO. 50. Arv t alle CURE' eivai3leadq ei, lot ) CURE '`E , a Nervousileadache CU RE 1., ° Headache. By the use of these Pills the periodic attacks of Net , nous or Sick ifeculache may be prevented : and if tn keu at the commencement of an attack Immediate relief from pain and tdekness will he obtained. They seldom fall in removing the Nausea. and Head ache to which females are so subject. They ant gently upon the bowels,—rornoving COS TIVENESS. For LITERARY BIEN. STUDENTS. Delicate Females, and all persons of SEDENTARY HABITS, they are valuable es a LAXATIVE, improving the APPETITE, giving TONE and VIGOR to the digestive organs, rind restoring the natural elasticity and strength of the whole system. The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long inves tigation and carefully conducted experiments,having bead la use many years, during which time .th ey have prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain arid suf. ifeattng: from Headache , whether originated in the ner vous system or from a deranged strife of the sfunuch. They are entirely vegetable N. their composition,and may be take.' at all times with perfect safety without making any change or diet, and the absence of any die agreeable taste renders it easy to administer them to children. The genuine hare slie signatures of Henry C. Spalding on each Dux. Sold by Drogy,lets and all other Dealers in Medicines. A Box will be sent by mall prepaid on receipt of the PRICE 25 CENTS, An orders should be addressed to HENRY C. SPALDING, 45 Cedar Street, New-York. CEPHALIC PILLS, WILL CONVINCE ALL WIIO SUFFER Fnot ElAncTiau', THAT AL SPEEDY AND SURE CURE IS WITHIN THEIR REACH. .is these rathaaniall were unsolicited by Mr. SrAmmo, thry afford inotuextionable proof grille efficacy of this truly scientific discovery. Mr. Spalding. Sir: I intve tried your Cephalic Pills, and I like them so wail that 1 want you m send me two iolluts worth more. Part of these are for the neighbors, to whom I gave a few out of the first box I got from you. Send thu Pills by mail and oblige Your ob't Servant. Jll.3lEs KENNEDY. Mr. Spalding. Sir: I via: you to send ma one more box of you Cephalic Pills, I Mice recelYed n great dual of benefit from them. tours, respectfully, MARY ANN STOIKIIOUSE. • • It C. Spalding. Sir: You will please send me two boxes of your Cephalic Pius. Sent them immediately. Respectfully yours, JOHN SIMONS. P. B.—l bare used one' box of your Pills, and find them excellent. Belle Vernon, Ohio, Jan:15 ) 1855. Uenry C. Spalding Esq., Please find inclosed twenty-live cents, for which send me another - box of your Cephalic Pills. They are truly the best Pills I have ever tried. Direct A. STOVE% P. M. Belle Vernon, Wyandot 0. IL O. Spalding, Bed, I wish fur some timbre or large show bills, to bring your Cephalic Pills more particularlY before my custo mers. If you have anything of the kind, please send to me. - . One of my customers, who is subject to Severe Sick Iles. ache, (usually lusting two days,) was cured of an attack in one hour by your Pills, which I sent her. Itespeetfully yours. W. B. {IILKES. ---- Ileynoldsburg, Franklin Co., Ohlo,} January 0, 1801. Henry C. Spalding. No. 48 Cedar et., N. Y. Dear Sir: Inclosed find twenty-live cents, (25,j for which send be% of "Cephalic Pille," Send to address of ROY. Win. C. Filler, Iteynoldeburg, Franklin Co, Ohio. Your 11114 work like a chums—cure Headache al most Instanter. Truly yours, Wilf. C. FILLER. mouse. Mr. Spaidiot. Sir: • • Not long eine° I pent to you fora box or Cephalic Pills for the cdre of the Nervous Headache and Cos tiveness, and received the same, and they bad so good an effect that I wee induced to send for more. Please seal by return mail. Direct to A. It. WHEELER, Ypsilanti, Mich. From tbu .Examleer, Norfolk, Vs Cephafie pllle , accomPlish the object for which they Were nettle, 11%.; Cure of headache la all Its forme. From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va. They have beeni tested in more than a thousand oases, with entire success., Frain. We Democrat, St. Cloud, Allan. IS you ate, 0.• base been troubled with the headache,. send for phttac k. allo Pills,) so that you may have box them 111 case a. of an , (Pe a From the Advertiaer, Providence, R. T. The Cephalic PilWare said to be a remarkably effec tive remedy for the headache, and one of the very beat for that very frequent complaint which has ever been discovered. From the Western R. R. Gazette, Chicago. 111. - We heartily enderac Mr. Spa Ming, and his unrivalled Cephalic rills. From the KROR*IIII. Vailry Star, Kanawha, Y. We are aura that per suffering with the headache, who try thtira, will stick to thew, • . . . From the Southern Path Finder, New Orleans, lA. Try them" you that are'aftlicted, and we are sure that your testimony Can b e added to the Rhumb, numerous Het that has received benefits that no other medicine can produce:' ' . 'From the St. Louie Democrat. Thbltriraenee deniandlor the article (Cephalic Pille) le mphilflocreasing. • Prom tlio Gazette, D avenport, Mr. Spalding would not connect his ,newe with en article be did not know to PoNee° Teal merit' sor A single bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED G LUE w save ten times its cost sionay. — ' SPALDING'S PREPAREIYGLUE SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE ! SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE! —_. • SAVE Tus risen I EcoNcalY. 1 T....TBPATCII _SAFr "A STITCH IN Turn n i DAYE wel S l re NINE." 'II3Z Wa- As accidents will happen, even gulated pied, i; is very desirable to have some cheap and COnVer Wont SPALDING'S reairing inrottore, Toys, Crockery, &c. FREPARED GLUE !mete ell Moab emergencies, and no household d , can af ford to he without it. It Is always ready, an upto the sticking point. „, "USEFUL IN EVERY. DOUSE." Brush accompanies each Bottle. Price, 25 cents. Address, HENRY C. SPALDING, Not 48 CEDAR 'Street, New-York. CAUTION. As certain unprincipled persons are attempting to palm off on the uusuepecting public, imitations of my PREP ARED GLUE, I wdula eautbas pereone to int, ami ne. before PorCheellig,end see that the full name, 1:46. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE, IiSZ. Is on the outside wrapper; all others are swindling ^ounterpite. • (MK* 0, Wt. • ;• .kre - -4" • tiStr. yarn/Es LnicciTY If INDEPEN EOM. BEWARE OP COUNTERFEITS! TUE FOLLOWING ENDORSEUENTS OP SPALDING'S 1..f82 0 1111.11e, CPR', Feb. 6, 1861 liaverferd, Pa., Feb. 6,1861 Spruce Creek,Auutlngdon Co,„ January 18,1861. Beverly, Bass., Dec. ii, 1880 Ypsilanti, Jan. 14,1861 LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1861. eljnirs gottrg. ON A CURL OF CHILD'S RAIg, 'Tin but anurl of soft brown hair, A pimple, common thing to nee; Tint you who only call It fair, Dream not of whut It Is to me You take it in your hands and praise Its gassy smoothness o'er and o'er ; But, oh I to you it pictures not The childish face it shades no more I You smile to see bow goldenly Its hue, like sunlight, meets the eye; But. oh I ti rough tears I only see The bl'ow whereon It used to Ile: The temples faFr it clustered round, The loving eyes it often hid ; Those fair, cold temples, blossom crowned, Resting beneath the coifln•lid 1 The childish yoke so madly sweet, The lisped words, to love so plaiu, The echoing mound of childish feet , At sight of this eome back spill. Oh 1 gather up the shining links, And lay them softly, gently by ; Oh I place them where they may not meet • The careless gaze of every eye. Bo silently—so mournfully They speak of what the grave has won; The Idol of a loving heart, The early called—the only one I 1:1Mr11,' Ab i what is death? 'tie but another life, A happy change, from discord, and from strife ; A final exit from a world of wo.— To heaven above, u here souls congenial go; A change from care, from sorrow and from pain, To realms of bliss, where joys unending reign. To-day,—the miser counts his piles of gold; Tamorruw,—his sad funeral knell is toll'd. Pride.—arm in arm, wit h Avarice walks the streets, Looks big and strati and frowns on all he meets;— Until at lust. the hand of death, lie spies, And then exclaims,--Oh I save me I and he dies. To such as these, and more than I could name. Death is not Life—though Me ettid death's thesame. Bisettlannuo. LTranslated from the Frene.h by Ames Ckphune.] THE OLD GROWLER, Corporal Ploquet, of the Sixty•6rst regiment; French, was undoubtedly the greatest original of the grand at.. my which invaded Russia under Bo naparte. It was from his snarling disposition that this regiment receiv ed from Bonaparte the soubriquet of the Growlers. Ploquct Nvas a good comrade; but more, he was a brave soldier, having no fault but that of never being pleas ed. lie complained of everything, at all times, and in all places. During the four years 1 was his bed-fellow Dever heard one approbatory word escape his lips; never did his counte nance indicate the least sign of satis faction, even when a victory was gain ed, and booty was certain to be had. While he was in garrison, he COM plained of want of sleep, and when on a march, he was fatigued; when his knapsack was well garnished, he com plained that it was too heavy; when empty, it was too light, and fretted that he had not the means to replen. ish it. From his habit of always be. ing dissatisfied, the soldiers would re mark to him that if a regiment of male.ontentsshould be raised, he would certainly be chosen Colonel. But, af ter all, this failing of his never caus ed offence to be taken, for the soldiers would but laugh at his eccentricities, and even the officers would ..overlook his cross answers on account of his otherwise good conduct, arid in con sideration of his many feats of valor in many desperate conflicts, and the many other good qualities he pos• sessed. It: was more especially during the Russian campaign that this monoma nia was fully developed. The long and faticrueing marches of the_ army th rough% sterile and incendiary coun try, was a fertile source of indulgence for this penchant. He would remark, "That we had nothing to expect here but to carry our bones to the end of the. earth.. What can you do in a country of savages? We have al ready. marched .a hundred leagues without seeing a single potato; it would be. some relief. if we could •but hear the crack of a cannon, as among civilized people—hut no, we never hear even the pnff, of a priming, though I have earrid at,• my backfour packs of partridges." Re dwelt par ticularly on this point, as if these cartridges were a grievous trouble to him, and he believed they never would be used, but would still con tinue to be a heavy load. At last the two armies came in sight of each other, but seemed to avoid an encounter. The Russians at length daringly drew up in front of our troops.. Two days before the bat tle of Moskawa, the Emperor inspect ed the army, and :our Colonel rode from rank to rank to encourage them for the coming conflict. ..."Sol diem," said he, "the Emperor has given us the glorious mission, to at tack one of the redoubts which the enemy has raised to arrestour march. Long live the Emperor!" The regi ment received .this information with loud huz„zas ; the only exception was PlOquet, who was heard muttering through his teeth:—"PshaW I these Parisians are all alike—they tell us the greatest favor they can confer upon us is to order. us where we may be cut down by the balls of the ene my.l) "How is this, Corporal," said I; "are yoti not Pleased to see these bravadoes so near us ?" "Yes ! so near us; when after we have marched an hour under this stiff harness, and entered their battlements more than hull of us will be cut to'pia ces before we know where we are. "Ent. look at the glory," said I. • "Glory—death , ! The glory is nal• they for you nor me," said he ; "It is for all these Parisians, , dressed out with glittering gaps of general offi cers, triply appareled, their boots shining, and who feast three times a day." The army was then 'ordered to ad vance.,' In the space; of an hour we deplqed 4nder the fire 'of the ens. my's batteries, which swept off whole files of our men. Our regiment, be ing exposed to the destructive artil lery, suffered most dreadfully. For a moment hesitation prevailed—a panic had seized the new allies, who were on the eve of retreating. Ploquet, who was in the third rank, immedi ately threw his Musket across them, and swore he would split the first man who would attempt to leave the ranks. While thus acting, a ball.struck his cartridge box, and carried part of it away, which caused him to make ono of the drollest grimaces I ever beheld. "Five packages of cartridges lost,"! said he, gnashing his teeth ; "after carrying them two hundred leagues without firing oneit is aggravating!" The regiment then rushed forward at double quick time. The Russian artillery soon ceased firing—it was awful—it had a solemn effect-,--the oldest sighed adieu, and the officers raised their hands in supplication.--= Ploquet seized his musket, his brill iant eyes gashed like lightning, and after muttering- a dreadful oath, he: rushed impetuously forward. Sudden, ly a blue light was seen to rise from the redoubt—an awful explosion had taken place, which made the ground to shake like an earthquake ; then a dense smoke enveloped the whole bat tle-field, and hundreds of shattered bodies were strewed around. PlOquet was no longer near me, and I thought he had been among the slain. When the wind had cleared away the smoke, I saw the lower part of his body en tering the breach which had been made. He was easily distinguished by the remnant of the cartridge-box, which still adhered to his back. I hastened to his assistance, and al though I followed the. same way, he was not to be seen. True; the carnage which was going on in the fort did not allow much time for search. The assault was contin ued unabated, as the example set by the Corporal stimulated the other braves to follow his support. Pow der was useless—the sabre and bayo net alone glittered in the melee which was dreadfully severe. The battle was fought man to man, and the'slain, on both sides lay together on the spot where they fell. The skirmishing lasted more than twenty minutes, and seldom was a duel fought with more desperation and obstinacy.— When the skirmishing had ceased, the cry of victory was heard—the re doubt was ours, and the eagle was placed on the walls. Over the noise and confusion which then prevailed, a voice was heard calling on the drum major to lower the flag, but there was no answer; the drummer was called, but no drummer appeared—all were slain.— Out of an army which had mustered four effective battalions, of eight hundred men each, four hundred a lone remained. Very soon after, I found Ploquct leaning against a wheel or the advan ced train, endeavoring to staunch with his shirt sleeve the blood whiCh was flowing in streams from a wound he had received on his head.. I hastened to his relief, and saw that the blow which he had reteived b'ad split his shako.. "It was lacky,"said I, "that your head was so well protected:" "Alil my friend," said he, "do you call that lucky, when I have kat two bundles of cigars, such as you never have smoked, and such as I . do' not expect soon to find again," • He then- showed :me the bundle, of cigars, which the sabre . had cut in two." • "But," said 1; "theae cigars must have Saved your head probably.": He replied very briefly ; "It might be probable." Happily his wound was:not a very serious one, and he refused. permis• sion to absent hialself friam . duty- but be only asked that his' services might be dispensed with for, twenty tour hours." Next morning it was rumored that the Emperor had received, the 'por trait of his son, and that it was pla. cod outside of his-tent, that all might see it. "1 proposed to Ploquet to ae• company me to see that portrait.— He very reluctantly consented, and we proceeded to the tent. Many of the superior officers were ,there, and the name of the Corporal was soon. whispered around, and the group' gavd way to him. The Emperor soon after made his appearance at the door of his tent, and looking round, perceived w the oended:Corpo, ral, whom he.at , once reCOgnized. by the bandage around .bis head, -tied with a-bloody handkerchief. Ile beck oned to Ploquet, who - . stepped' ^for ward without seeming-to be the least abashed. "Corporal Ploquet," said the - , Em peror, A. am told that you were among the first of those-who, eUtered the redoubt yesterday," • "True," he replied; "that ought not to. afford you much plea Sure, for it was dreadful hard work for those crt-. gaged. A look fixim the E - mperariput an end to his murmurs. • then tell us," continued the Ethperor, "would a promotion Please, you 7" . "Thanks, my . EMperor, bet that would not suit me'; 'am content: with the bars on my artn already:" "Perhaps, then, the LiegiOn Of Hon or Would beet please yon---take It, and we m ay remain friends," Then un tying the cross from his breaskamidst a general acclamation; he presented it to the Corporal, who received it with one baori, and with 010 otliPc he gave a military salute, ffe faeteped it Wu button 'cif his eclat ly , w ithout any sign of emotiOn,' deeti of, all thbai, who were Tkeffont, he seemed the most unconcerned.— The Emperor, on entering his tent, coolly observed, "Behold a growler, who never was !satisfied." A few days after this, there was read to the soldiers a praelamatiOn, beginning, "Soldiers, the battle you so much desired," &c., (Moscow)-- "Desired !" said Ploquet; "there heed be no haste to beat the empty wind." "Corporal," said I, "you are excus• ed from serving on this occasion, you had better go to the rear." "What could I do there?" "You would then be urider shelter of the cannon." 'l. psi don't wish to be there. What! under shelter—that would be amus ing, indeed, to hear, but see nothing. I am rather curious." He was de. termined to share in the fight which was about to take place, happen what would. During the night he suffered much pain from his wound. In the mern• ing the Major declared that gangrene would :be '.sure to - take - place, if he should; get himself :overheated. In despite of his anxiety, he -had, to re. main inactive during- that memorable day, (the battle of Moscow.) It is well known that Bonaparte easily recognized the countenance of those he had once seen, and that he had the remarkable faculty of remem bering proper names. Ducti ng the fa-. tal retreat from Moscow; a little on the other Side of Seuobenski, as the Emperor' rode past the regiment,' , which marched in voncert with the guards, he recognized the old corpo. ral--“My poor Ploqiiet," said he to him, 'Toll now have some reason to . be issatisfied.' "Yes, .my Emperor, I think you rziust,be a little more than we .are." We had now to pass the Berisno river. Ploqtiet and I had passed over about two-thirds of the bridge, when the crowd precipitated themselves like an avalanche, in order to pass over, and we were pushed into the river.— The Corporal, who was a good swim mer, placed his left hand under my chin, and with the other bore us along, dashing away the ice which threaten ed to cut us in two. We succeeded in reaching the opposite bank, where the Russian cannon were playing on the retreating soldiery. I felt a great inclination to sleep, but Ploquet de clared this to be dangerous—that if we ceased marching, in half an hour we should be frozen to death. He began to run, pushing me before him. We had advanced about a hundred steps when he fell in the,enow, a ball having fraCtured both his legs. I turned to assist him—" March on !" said he, "But Corporal, you havejust saved my.life, and l cannot leave you" "March on—l am happier than many others. In five minutes I will feel no longer cold." This was perhaps the first time in his life he was content with his fate. He expired. a few moments after, pressing,the cross .t.o his lips which the Ripper* had given.hirp. .REVOLUTIONARY INCIDENT . One of the 'Most thrilling revolu tionary reminiscences - in the Ameri can Revolution is related of General Peter Muhlenberg, whose ashes re pose, in, the . burying ground of the "Old Trappe Church," Montgom-' ery county.., ,When the war broke mit, Muhlenberg was rector of a Prot estant Episcopal Ch arch, in Dunmore county, Virginia. On a Sunday morn ing he administered the communion of the Lord's - Supper . to his charge, stating that in.the afternoon of that day he would preach a sermon, on "The duties men owe to their coml. At the appointed time the building was crowded with anxious listeners. ,The discourse, if we re member correctly, was founded on a text from Solomon—"Thereis a time for every purpose and for every work." The sermon burned with patriotic fire; every sentence and in tonation told the speaker's deep earn estness ,in what._ he was saying.= Pagaing a mornpnt, at the close of his discourse, ho repeated the words of his text, and then, i'n tones of than. der, exclaimed ; "The time to preach is past; TILE TIME TO FIGHT : HAS COME 1" and suiting the.action to the word, he, threw from his shoulders his episco pal robes and stood before his congro. 0 - alien in military uniform. Drum ming for recruits was commenced on the spot, and; it is said that almost ev ery male of suitable. age in the con gregation enlisted forthwith. - MONUMENTS OF LABOR Nineveh was 15_miles long, 8 wide, and 40 miles round, with a wall 100 feet : high, and thick enoughfor three chariots abreast.. . , Babylon was 15 miles within the wills; which' were 75 'feet thiCk and 300 feet high with 100. brazen . gates. The temple of:Diana, , at ,Ephesus, was. 429 :feet to- the support of the roof. It was a hundred , years in building. • ;.The largest uf the pyramids is 481 feet high, 65210 n-the sides; the base covers 11 acres. • The stones are a bout 30 feet•in length, and.the layers are 208. It employed 339,000 men in building. 'The. labyrinth in Egypt, .contains 300 chambers and 12 halls. Thebes, in Egypt, presents ruins 27 miioo round, Rim 100 gam. Car,thilae was Wallies round, ,• Athens was 35 miles round and con tained 259,000 citizens and 400,000 The .Temple of Delphos was so rich in • donation, that it ,was plundered of 4500,000, and Nero carried • away &omit 200 statues. •' The walls of Rome were 13 miles rotMdf - • • WHOLE NO. 623. A RACE WITH A WIDOW Merciful Jehosaphat and bigonions, what a time I've had with that avid- der. We chartered an omnibus for two on Christmas, and started. "Widder," said I, "where shall we go to ?" She blushed, and said she didn't like to say. I told her she must say. "Well, Jehuel, if you insist upon it, and I am to have my choice, I'd rath er go to church. "What - for, ividder? said I. "Oh, Jehuel, how can you ask me?" "Cause I want to know." "Well,(blashingredder than a beet,) it is such cold Weather now, and the ni g hts, are so awful cold and—oh,Je huel, I can't stand it." "Oh, pshaw,widder,spit, it right out, what do you mean ?" "The widder riled; she oiled right over, like a quart of milk on the fire, and burst out with : "If you can't understand me,you're a heartless, brute, so you are." "fold your horsesl" said I. What is all this abOut I'm not a brute, nor never was; and if a man called me that; I'd boot him sure." And then I biled right over,and un but toned my coat collar to keep me from bursting off my buttons. The wid der saw I was going to explode, oi• col lapse my windpipe, and sho flung her •arms around my neck, put her lips to mine and cooled right down. "J eh uel dear," said she, in an insini vating way and a voice as sweet as a hand organ, ‘Jehuol honey, I wanted to go to church to mar—. No I can not say it all ; you finish the word,• Jebuel sweet.' 'What word, maim ?' ,'Oh, you stupid ! Sehuel dear, I mean the word married, love.' 'Married! widder,' said I, 'did you mean that?' 'lndeed, I did, Jehuel, love.' - 'Look here, marm, my , names isn't Jehuel Love nor Jehuel Dear, norJe huel Sweet, I'd have you to know; and I won't get married to but one, and that you are not the she.' Oh, pewter pennies, but did'nt she rave I She made one dash at me; I dodged, and she went butt up against the upper end of the omnibus. Crack went her comb, and smash went that bran new bonnet, that I didn't buy for her, and down she went with her face in the straw. But in a moment she rose again, and made one more dash at me. I drOpped—she over me, and butted the door of the omnibus. The strap broke and out she went. 'Drive on I' I yelled to the driver. 'Woman overboard!' cried a passing sailor. 'Stop that White—breach of prom ise—reward—Herald—publish I' shriek. ed the widder in tones of mortal agony. 'Drive on drive on t I shouted. 'Where to,' asked the driver. 'To the deuce, to' Harlem, to Ma comb's dam, anywhere, so that we es cape matrimony and the widder.' Ho started, so did the widder, and then we had it up the avenue, the 'bus having jabout a hundred yards the start. Foot by foot the widder gain ed. Thinks I Jehuel you are a goon er, I thought it best to light the ship. So first. I hove overboard the straw. Still she gained on me. Then ov erboard ivent the cushions. But still she gained. 'More steam, driver, for mercy's sake,' I shrieked. -'We are going faster than the law allows now,. be answered. 'Thirteen miles an hour.' Jehosophat, how the wilder ran ; she hove off her bonnet and came up hand over hand. A thought struck me, so I off with my white coat, and flung it right down in her path. She sprang on it like a panther, and tore it to pieces. Oh, how they flew I I wept to see - it go; but life is sweeter than a coat, and my tailor is making me a new one. Here we gained full tWeliuudred yards, but on she came again.--:lMee more. I could see the green in her eyes. Merciful Moses, how I felt! 'Driver,' said I, kill them horses, or get another mile out of them.' 'Will you pay for 'em ?' he asked. 'Yes, yes,! said 1, 'only save me from the widder.' By erackey, we did slide; the wid der no longer gained, but held her own beautifully. Thus we bad it, out past the Red 'house, through Harlem, where Captain Graham with three mounted poiiccmen, in vain attempt ed to catch us, he probably supposing that we,were running away with some bank funds. My only hope was in reaehing.De groot's ahead of her, for I knew they would hide me. We were on the bridge, and, oh ! Moses, the draw was. up and •a sloop going throUgh. 'Driver, said I, jump the bridge and I'll make your fortune for life, as sure as you're born' do it or die !' he cried. Add he did it.' The widder jumped after us, fell in the Harlem river, and hasn't been heard of since. • A HARD SENTENCE A few years since, one Lindsey, (famous as a bold thief and highway man,) was arraigned before the Crim inal Court to• answer an indictment for highway - robbery; to which charge, there being- 'conclusive evidence a gainst him, he plead "Guilty." The, crime was a very bold and atrocious act, denoting great skill in that kind of "rough gambling," as well as a very abandoned and wicked heart. At the close of the term Lindsey was brought up •to receive his sen tence, when judge P .who is a great admirer of honest industry, as well as an inordinate hater of such "larapine" . Lindsoyy:who subsist stratait gilt(trtiorr. • A PA3IILY PAPBTOWN AND collNlnir, 18 PRINTED A ND PUBLISHED WEEKLY By W. N. BRESLIN, 2d St' , ltr of Fitnek'sKNew Building, Cumberland so At One Dollar and Fifty Ceuta a Year. *if- A rorkanrsozarre inserted at the usual rates. — loll The friends of the establishment, and the public ganef idly are iespectftilly solleifed to seed In the ir, orders. Afir/LANDBILLS Printed at ap hours notice. ItATES OF POSTAOE. In Lebanon County, postage free. In Pennsylvania, out of Letnuon county, 3 ante per quarter, or 13 cents a year. Out of this State, 61,6 ctn. per quarter, or 26 eta a year If the postage is not paid in advance. rates are doubled. by thieving, proceeded to pass the sentence of the law upon him. His Honor commenced by reminding the prisoner that he was yet a young man, possessed with a more than or dinary share of natili'al endowments; sufficient, if well applied, toplace hiitt in the foremost ranks of lidhorablo society. lie next inforrned him that, by his own plea he was guilty of rob bing—in open day and almost in the presence of the whole community— an old and helpless man of his bard earned money—a crime recognized by the law of the. land as of the most abandoned and wicked character.— In rehearsing this Scathing prelude to the sentence of the law, the Judge; as is usual in such cases, got himself very much warmed up, co that *heti he came to close his remarks with the sentence, be found our State in stitutions somewhat mixed up in his mind ; for, said he— "Lindsey, I shall sentence you to seven ,years in the Pennsylvania Leg islature "The penitentiary, your Honor," suggested the prosecuting attorney ; who was standing by. The Judge accepted the correction of the prosecutor, muttering, ut the same time, something about the "ve ry little, difference." A titter ran around the bar, when the matter was diopped fir the present; but Judge P— frequently hears of his sen tence upon Lindsey. LET US HAVE MOVEMENTS 00 PEACE If the telegraphic intelligence rep resents the popular sentiment, the war spirit is rampant among all class- Ct and conditions. The people of the two sections, individually and collec tively—apparently stand ready and anxiously waiting for the signal to rush at each other's throats and tear each other to pieces. It might be supposed by a stranger from some other sphere, if such a stranger should drop down upon us, that the people of the North and South were hered itary enemies, whose tong pent hatted had broken out in fury, and that a war of extermination of one people or the other, had fairly opened; and his im pression would be confirmed when he should turn to the governments at Washington and Montgomery, whose operations for war are of a magnitude hitherto unknown on this continent. The popular war spirit, if it really exist, wilt not long remain at its present height. It is impossible that it should be. We do not believe it prevails to the extent reprsesented.— But if it does thus prevail, the rest. Lion is all the more certain. What have the people ..f the two sections to fight about? Why should they cut each other's throat? Why should they rush to arms, lay waste each other's fields, burn each other's cities and towns, and leave each other's bones to bleach on desolate plains?— When and how have TUE PEOPLE of the South injured those of the North, or those of the North those of the South ? Never, in any manner. It is the politicians who have done what wrongs one or the Other ecaion has suffered, and it is they who brought the two sections into hostile array, and are to day stimulating the spirit of carnage by every possible appli ance. We have said that wo do not bo lieve the war spirit prevails to the extent represented. We know it does. not in this city. We know that is this city there is might undercurrent for peace; and what is true here' is rue everywhere. certainly in the North, will no doubt in the South. The spirit of peace will grow in strength from day to day; - and will" it not, pretty soon assert its power? Will it not rise up, superior in majesty and authority to the spirit of war?— Will it'uot make itself heard at Wash ington and Montgomery ? This is the only hope for the COUn try. There is no hope for the country in war. War is dissolution, irrevoca ble, and it is the utter prostration of both sections. its woes are number less. The woes of any war are num berless, but this is a civil war, whose woes are woes intensified. We have had and are having war meetings. Let us have PEACE MEET IECS, and the first one may as well be held right here in Detroit as any where eLse. Let us have peace meet ings, and let them demand that the national difficulties shall be settled in accordance with the civilization of this affe and not in accordance with the barbarism of the dark ages. Let them demand that the people of the North and the South—brethren and kindred—shall not be transformed in to wild beasts and set upon each other. The popular voice is yet potential. It can yet command peace. It can arrest this war, in which, if not ar rested, one hundred and fifty thousand men - will be engaged within a few weeks as the pioneer armies of the two sections soon to be struck down and replaced by other hundreds of thousands, who in their turn will pol• lute the tomb. The popular'voice is yet potential. Will it not arrest this cruel, bloody, fratricidal war ?—Detroit Free Press. wiLLItAn MORRIS, VENETIAN BLIND MANUFACTURER, No. 118 (old. No. 52&) NORTH EIGHTH ST., (Above Arcb, West Stcle) PHILADELPHIA. 4N assortment of PLAIN AND 'FANCY BLINDS I.always on hand, at tho lowest prtoos. Old Blinds repainted and timined equal to new, and JOBBING promptly attended to. - • A hatideeme oesor,tment of,WINDOW SITADES, of the Ist*. and mow, ,PaildOnable•Puttprns, and REED BLINDS constantly on band,: to schish wo reepctfully call the Attezttiotrotibet•ublie: Also, STORE SIIA'DES MAUS AND LBTTERSD TO ,OADEB. MST. CARL '• • Moils 17,11151Z1* BIM EMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers