,Dir 1"rtn,t1111:. cow Earsrumurce names'Catetutolertfms3. rawly and Promptly_famated, at Ma ADVERTISER /MANOR, PERNA THIEI establtehMent Is no ettpplled with an extensive assortment of JOB TYPE, Which *Elbe increased as the • • Patrolleite demands. It ems now turn. ont =Palermo, Of every description, in a neat and enpealticits%tanner— arid•on vstrrautonnbie earths. 'St& as "Pamphlets, checks, ilosiusso (lar4a, Circulars, Libe1.,:..111,11-Xsagii, Blanks,' • . .ProrliNines, Bills of Faro, Invitations, Tiokets, &a. ' .@ 'Drina Of all kinds, Common and 2 lndgment Boxes. School, Justices'; Constablee' and other BLANKS, printed. earreetly and neatly on the best paper, constantly kept for We this ollici;at prides suit the times." eif ; thl vie( the LEBANON ADTBBTISER One liar and a H w alf a Year. , •'- Address; WK. AL Itsamm, IssbrithniiPa. ..... .. . • --- ' STEADT NIL& - Riottage Dwelling. House FOR- Ran i .: `"f)critp stiBSCRIDERBt,ofkr fill.itent „,. .•• lIENTZLER'S STEAM Pt KING ' iliiiiiillj ' aLL and SAW MILL, located near ,r 41.iffli"MR , mia;stonn, an the Union qtteal, and '4-r, - about i ulna frord'lMS'ltilliciad. . Tb AL is Flill has two.paix oniurre-for Flour and I pair for SO, contigt:_liVlELLitia IoUSE, . 1- o lyoropitniO 4 the road lending from Myers, town to the Mill . Arirrdiereolion will be given immediately, or on . et st of April, next. .TOtIN A. DOMIES, THOMAS BABBLE t, Assignees of Levi IlsrMier. . •lilyerslown, February 19. 1862. k ' Private Salt. min Subscriber ears at private Wa all that certain farmor Met or laud, situate partly In Pinegrcere township, Schuylkill county, mid Fatly Inßethel town ship, Lebanon county, rounded by landeof ert and 0 uillords 11 9 1 4.4t1nin A.YoriSK, Daniel Itt • Donbas t• nd °them containing ons htindrad and InriPilitht , aorqs and a quarter, with thaappzus tenances t consisting °l i t two story log, dwelling- ocuse, (wsallhtir boarded ) a 1 dary'log dwelling holtse, a new hat* Ws, other otter ulldinge and a new water power 114.11 twill. For tartan; de., whic h will be my, Apply to G. Finearove, #prG 20; 18511.-tf. Out-Lots Ifirivate Sate: • • witii-b• cold at P.elsate: 8 AOR4B, OT. situated In Long Lane, near the borough Una, In gra watt towdehlpe It "dieing ;be land 'ef Widow To sr •mithe North, Wm.Atklns and Johp Kilian on the Nast: It rherqlsa ono *story LOG HOllBlll, weather boarded, erected on the land, and geed WELL To•the garden: The lidd 11110 stones for ,quarrles. This , tract will inks niqe home for. woman nimily, • - It 41, free from Uremia Rent. Good. title will be given. ' ' ADAM ittniftElt. 14.13,—Tb1i Inlet new covered with tine• grass, halt of wbigh will be given to the purchseer. Lebanon, Juno la, 1800, ' • For -0101110 ROOM" No 2, 4 . Anglo nottding. t i' now occupied byltottenOtnin dt, Pro., as b Clothing Store. For terra Apply tb Mrs. BARLII.L'II.tEAWEATER, or • Afro. ELIZABETH C. WEIDMAN. jan.16;1804. James'lll. VOIVOE TEE 14APIMOTII 'WATCH, . PO. RicadiClV•ro'Coinfierairuf &rest, LEBA,NON, Pa. 410 VIBES to , thisliuldle. on elegant and extenelv ensued meat 'lTtti . gOF FINE JEW EI,EV .soualitlng or • Diamorni. -Ruby, Rineraid; ' Penni, Stone, Cameo, Pnarneled Work, nod strusenn Qvied !semi Wile, butt line and Pieper Rings., •,• •CidLn Ctutog of every style • ' pm! qpnlity. , • ynglist4,lFeneb, anddaneri 0in,451014 and :a rei . Watcheil of the mum. appietettand Celebrated makers. Clodita of every description. A -kayos vnr lay of Fancy gado, Painttngs, Tooes,,do. 'The 'mock will be round amonethelargesit in thlssee :ilea of PennaYlTßOlopSiod hao been sekeeted With great este focal tbe most celebfated Importing and manufac- Anthill, es tab! lehrnen to ilk iiferrYork and Philadelphia. uspantloo done at Om aberrant notice, and in Ina most vistoklear like gnonner. fri0nd90194;139 IP94lli;ipmentily aminvited f&4191 eUumlifitlokflot nij• AnpArlo Mock. :lAMBS It REMY' Olga 9f tho,Big,...listali, tebauart, July 8, 1861 LEnggactEß'4 CIAOTIIt ItALMUIVICTORY. frIAANKFUL`for pest favors, the undersigned respect , •IL fully Informs the Public, that ho Continues to carry on his minuthetory in East nanover township, Lebanon county, on al extensive a scale as ever. It is unnecessa. ry for,hini to say more, than that.the worn will be done In the same EIC.OIILLIINT STYLE, which has made his 'week and name so -well known to the BUrrciunding coun • :try. Lie prontives to do the work in, the shortest possi ble time. Ills Manufactory is In complete order, and be Batters himself tfrbi able intender the same satisfaction as heretofore. lie manufactures Bread and Norms Moths Cassiitettr, Laahhett, Whits and other Yientels:aft in the best manner. also cards Wool and makes Rolls. Bar the conve• Mono. of his Criatoronits, 'Wool and Cloth will be taken ;in at the following places:—At' the stores of George -Pyle, Looser & Brothers, George Reincehl, and at ;the new Drug More of Joseph L. Lemberger, near the Market house, in the borough of Lebanon; at the stare of Shirk A Long, in North Lebanon; at S. 00Sh• errs, Bethel townships at the North _ house af Wadaet, , Prederloksbbri*l at the store Of S. E. Blebel, In qoUestoWti ht the stare• Of Mr. Weltner, Bellevue; sit the store ofMaatinßarkfrPillinYrtgolit the storeof Mr. Bsettandvbr, Lebanon county. All ren ege's will , be taken away regularly, from the above pia 4cefi Ilniehed without delay,'and returned egalh ;;Thise of his customer* Stocking Wool card- Gefo),,d and mined, ten 'lore the same, white, at the above nientioned,phices, with direction how they what it prepared.' 6e. his customers can order the Stocking Wool to be prepared from the Wool of the undersigned, whith will be done and len at the desired places. ' -rl, It ja desired that these having Wool carded, wIJI guy the Cash therefor, at the abdre named planse.% , ./ LYON LBMBEROEIL East ffanover, Lebanon county, July 17,1881. PROF. WOOD'S IRE S TOR AYVVE COO DIAL AIVD• ' I ~ . . -13LOOD 'RENOVATOR . , i, t.proctecjy what Its name indkates, fir, while • pleasant to the Mate, It is revlvlfylng, p:thila••! rating, and strengthening to the vital powers. • It also revivifies, reinetales and. renews:the ; blood In all Ite original purity, and tbns re. 'stores aad renders the aystem lavelnerable is ' attacks of'disense. It is the only priparatlog w riKi ltb t in o t t h h e a llf rest a b of al it I " . P SP la ch r et rur oal;:: ' - +and skillfully combined as to b'e the most pow. , : erful tonlo, and yet so - perfectly adapted to .ai : . eve r t g o e u tu I °l 1 e ( tre n perfect accordance with the laws of wa. ' fare, and hems maths the *makes! stosiash, and • i ir tone ,up the-digeative organ', and allay all nor , vons and other Irritation. It is also perfectly exhilarating In Its effects, and yet it Is never 101 'followed by lassitude or depression of spirits.— 'frtroaen posadantlrely of vegetables and those fhorOughty combining poweifa V tonic and tooth log properties, andcrollehueiltij can never In. bra. • liurb a rernediabas.long.been felt, t.o be - a desideratum In the medical world, both by the thoroughly skated, hil m &Deal scielosh and '.. g . oleo by all who have suffered from debility; for it needs no Medical Allier knowledge even to sea that debility fellows • all'attaoka ,of dls. • , and lays the unguarded eystam.opea to tbtiattaelia of Man vof the most dangerous to • • which poor humanity Is constantly liable.* ilßear, for aorttple, as the folloWhig t- donsumyi: (lon,Bronchitis Indigestion, Dyeltnmda. 'Loss of ppetite, Faintness, Nervous Irritabtility, ' Neuralgia', Yallfidation. at the Ilitairt, Italia. O ch ldd al in' el lj n Y , Pec and b9 a n l d l r t i h a 'at l o g lalltr 3- o w t e cas itt elt l ug fea u" r! • fully fatal If un atte nded _ .to isr„ time , called A- , 1 Ee . T. an d or irorree „,, r . g . er W at eakf tn ie o u t: i f it rttl. LL A v lso r t•Letv plaints, Diseases of the " Kld i n'ey a r n , &ailing or • , ' Incontinente of the 'Urine, or any ,general da. repro:lent of the Urinary Organs, Palo 'Tr the . : qk, Bide, and between, the BhOuldere, predis- • • ...Moo to ' elight COD:4 l _llElth* add 99g2c. - ocougb, Emgclation. Difficulty of Brea th ing and indeed we zol . gbf anumerate many more • mlll, but we hate *ice otly to My, it Will , 'cot Only care the debt litylbliowing °Mlle and • It'evoi, but proton t all attacks arising from 311- ' emetic Influencer', and cure the diseases at lonce, If already. attacked. And as It acts .dis, ; rattly and 'poll' stealyptipodsthe 1 blaire ale i tom. arousing the Liver to Ration, promoting. re in foot, ell the excretki4t„fito fifiefOßn! 0 . f th. e ' system, it will inialliblyiraYefir any .aelitare Qua oonami mutes following Upon ; changs of oli. • spata...and water; hence' all trityelers allciuld hive a bottle with them. and all etould4ake a rr i etin . t.s Pixi co n e r tiv l °Tea m s ” , ettrebengtrhreense-athileligertiVelt , ~ men', ft should be In the bands-elf alt germane' of sedentary habits students, minute's - 1, UM* "I . - ry' men. and. all ladles net accustomed to I much out door exercise should always use it.— If they will they will find an agremtblo, plea • 1 • eat, and e ffi cient remedy against those Ills • •• width rob' then' of thelr beauty; for b eauty connotellst wltherd health, and health cannot e xist while the above irregularities continue.— • , ~. Then again, the Cordial le a perfect Blother's • Belief. Taken a mohth or two before the final • ' trial she will pass the dreadful period with per. Nut ease aad safety, There fa W). mistake about •' * * this Cordial is at! toe Olailth for. it. Mothers ' - 03 i id! .And to you we appeal to detect the 111. nailer decline not only of - your daughters be gun Who too lots, but also your sons and hus band., for while the forum, from false delloael, go doom to a premature grave rather than bit Itheta octudition be known to time, the letterer* often so piled op with the excitement of bull. uses thaTtwere not for you they too would • l t arateceto ) . l ati c tu t wgg liset, . ( d a l: l a x % ard lit: paAb ut , a nnl f i! t r e : .. Is always vfillant, and. to you we confidently appeal; Ibr we ace aura your.never falling af• ft.:Von-will unerringly poiti. Sou to Professor : rood's Reiterative ,00rd,41 and Bleed Rana*. . for as the remedy wlikll sborad• be always on band in time of need,...o , 7. VOOD,.Propite• • tor, 444 i Broadway. N.wer.TOrilt, and.ll4 Market . , street, ht. Louis, Me so.lntdd by All gn °4 tnn g" • . . Mutt Also by Dr, it i ng t Alepg i siks th e Court , • Muse, Lebanon, Fa_ Pyini 'IDW twilar lbw ~ • Pottle. (JnYy 24,1281,1r05tnr; . . • .. . • ' .. . • .... • ler 7 - r - ---:-4 - ;;::--- , mero - t — ':' - i -d ::::; , ---- - '..:.. , -' , I , ': 'is - -.:-•- . .., . . _. . . ~.,„.4..:.„,•_!.,,........0.... , ~.,.,,, .. ...„, .. Al. C , • . • ' : . . - ' 1 • , n ." . . e. , , -' ' ~,,) ir -- • '• ' ' . ' .. - • ' . . V01;,;' , 12---N0,:. - 42: noirs Ipstrg. IN NENORIAN,.; As I lit itilifirtntobstr, erghing" , ' , ' '.lter the, days that hate confaTand stalk. - - As r rook in the tie Hight, trying To mail a hopelorever down? - A beltky - ehims - Mee Jingiing rhyme--ze Alight an lehh , through the halt.of nod; - And , thetemt echo, from belfry high, s Bids altaroiaaiNtarti sigh '''' 4 " 1 1 -4 tol l —the prolog Tells a laved friend's last f reAoll, . „As/ sit,in,zny arta.chalr, thinking Of thetio - ditys who have gone before. ' Of the preyitnAtears ihit'ave sinking. i„ -".. For those we, shall see no move,: ' 'rheiton tong& irrthe belfry tower Tolls thoknelhof anotherbonr.,; 4 • Aiid ` the soleattr 'clime: • . , - t. - *Lfkefa gloomy rhyote; = , literka,ketep in the march of ` th 1104.., ?Or these AO are yet below*, Per these l i fio azW yet: to go. - passingtnell Tothriit oltarienirs last tirowill. As I aft in my old chair streaming, Of those I yet may see,_ • ' .'" A shadow creeps in, and Seeming to be that or libeto, Whokeaki , Vourage,Witylp t rit4 rid ; eitt-Move."-wben co 11 /had ,1.1; ixt do beyrymVll4l4 Irlth Sts 119gbig-rhymtu_ Wfit wake thee fiGat brrime• The ehttaber beneath theZmookto ThellteMber feteeerahl. • TMl—tor(tbee Rastockjaett Tolle my latetekeaTeedlerewell. Biotellansguo. 't7RETREA...XOf.INEY °deaf the mciiiVniernor&ble deeds 'of fortitude and hilrolimi recorded in the miliais of war;*as performed by Artirehal Ney,the retreat from Moseow. With - i'division of five thousand men he was cut ofd ",;from 'therernainder of 'the French army. - Xutilseff, the Raiiaii general, with. 86,60,0 men including - numerous cav alry,-and with 200 pieces'of artillery, had'effectuatly black:S(l up 'his lias sage: Ney with his fit* band - Of half famished soldiers, wavering in their languid march, 'with guns defective and dirty, and %fah but six pieces of cannon, rushed upon 'the hostile bat teries, and mairitiftied the.' unequal conflict, in the viifehtideavor to - out 'his way though the 'masses of the foe . , until might darkegStl - the_ geld. Then at Midnight, with'ztio t c hoight: , even of surrender, he oriteetrliir.trobps to titrd upon their track, 'and march back again into the wilaof 'Russia. " With amazement the troops beard this command, Nibich, without hesita tion they obeyed - It was a cold, gloomy winter'S night. The `frozen ground was covered *ith snow, and the blast pierced the worn 'Mit cloth ing of the soldiers. , For t.vo or three hours they traversed, in darkness, the savage waste 'fill they came to a small raver. "rrrdittig the ice; to see in what directien the current ran, Ney said, "This stream mast flow in to the Dneiper. It shall be on.r guide." The feeble band, cold, weary and hungry, struggle along until they reached the. Dneiper. Its bread and rapid current was clogged with floit fug masses of ice and in one spot on ly, to whieb, a lame peasant conduc ted them, was the ice sufficiently ftrtn for them to attempt a pitssage.— And even ,here it 'was necessary to pass with•the utmost &lam. Ney wrapped in his cloak, slept' for an hour' upon the snow, while his - troops passed over in single file. The ice bent and erakled under their feet. •' They then'attempted to' piss: the . s%cons over, ladened with the sick 'andifoanded. The frail surfac e Pittidee, and several of the wagons Sank 'be. lieath the ice.. A few faint erica only were 'hong . 48, the sufferers "dial? • peered in ;t heir ' - ocild and icy sepal. chre, ky c cioshipg the Dneipe ss ,i, Nay hoped; _in 'a„;lons detour, mate ,t 9 reapli The feeble band in its retrea t, :keeping keeping bcyCnd„diusket shot, bat fkr ing incessantly' Upon their victims witltartillery, from every available* eminence. .Napoleon Oreba, waitiaikin the-nnatetAdteded anxiety, to hear ll dings from N 41% Four days, bad.paes ed withp,ig even a rumor of his fate. The wholkarmy.was looking back a, prose 4 0 ,p, r t A iper hoping to catch a glimpse...9f his advancing columns, or to hear,the,report of his artiller,y.—,- At the sloe. of a day of solicitude and watching, another _wintry, night envelopedln its' gloom these retreat ing woestricken armies. Napoleon was partakipg, of a frugal supper with Gen. Lefebvre when a shout of jny was. beard in the.street, and the words, "Marshal. Noy is safe,'? fell 'anon- his ear, Ai, that momenta Po -, Hell officer entered with the tidings that the Marshal was a few leagues . distant, on the banks of the river, harrassed by pursuing Cossacks, and in want-of immediate assistance. Na poleon sprang from chair, seized the informant .by , both,arms and ga sing into , h .eyee l lexclaimdd : , "Is that really ,truel . Are you sure of it? I have two hundred mil► lions of gold in my:vaults atthe Tuil eries. .I would have g i'eeu them all to save Marshal Ney.' Instantly Eugene was dillint ed withfive thousaack.men • for the - res cue of the; Marshal. •_Eagerly thi) soldiers:Left their bivouactrosTor their midnight march:. ,For six - miles they toiled aleeg throughrthioinow and o ver an tiukflbwa - patli. , Oten.'stoPPii% to listed ir,:they.dould , hearznysduud of their lost friendri...." - 'Rho river which was their oujy guide, fired drear and chill' al4lreirside; OLIOUP1• bored with vast- idaskair .of floating ice. Gloomy forests, of evergreens : frowned along their , path, and no sound but the tramp of Eugene's bat tallion disturbed the allele° of the fongth Eugene' oriliiiird tilicifui 136 digokiiirgeiVaAVillitiat to call 'attentioii of his frionda. lIMiIE ing anxiously, they heard far off in distance, iii Apparent response, a fee hie report of . musketry. Mar- Shal had:netssingle piece of artil lery left ,` Botl parties however !Igor stebd- the 'language hf,theicgans:and theirAdstened to .meet etch They were soon; upited.-. :Officer's inci sq!diers alike thre - w *thpirsel4s, into etteh bfher's'arms, and many of these . 4 , : thr-WVII veterans W?Pt;forJoY• ;‘",17,b1 reeuited hands; lorgetful fr of pa,a_t and the still greater !arms they . Wer x e.yet'!to encounter,, return ect "re, oicing , to • Oicha. As Marshal N,ey,with solilleilys'impli.aikaiki na ostentatiop, gain a recital .9f, .o.e.da.n -gerei anCdtificintleihe had sdratmet ed, and. tffsi 44'41 on ur .Drapoleon, grappe,d ik r -hand, and im.mortqieci him with , the - :title .of , the "brdvest t4biace." Again Na- Releon said .ln , xeference,to this same achiSVenient in vordewhichnev ..er, die -' ..eetter is an. opfty-cf icleor.coni in an'cd.d by a /ion thali ,an grply,of lions coinizandecV by xi-deer.".. • • During 'this, retreat an unnatural mother who, was.one, of ,the,eamp fol iiiivers, weary of burs Log her crying child threw,it.our ito. the snow to perish. . Noy chanced to,witaes& the inhuman-deed, and lifting up, the j...4lll9„opthed it ,tenderly, and restor ' edit. to its mother in the sledge, com -mandingrthe mother to take charge otit. But soon, again the - whose heart was, rendered callous by .misery, threw the_ekildinto the.snow. The marshal,aggincresened,the little one and took it under his special pro tection, carrying it-for so Erre tirne hisownarms.. The indignantisoldiers hutled.the*mother -7fronr ,, the -Sledge, ,and•left==her to be picked up by the -Cossacks or to periili on ;the. frozen -ground.tf,Therlittle - orpham was watch l i - ed over w i•c h . th •r atest care by the soldiers, as , theyrcovered, it up with fetrsand7blahkets iriciiinoFthesledges. The7ebild was carried; in the aims of 'a•-soldier f through's - 4f the horrors' of the passage of the!.Seresina, and sur •viving•the hardships of the most dis .asterone retreat - recorded - in the his tory o( war, at - length reaehed,Taris lin safety. the passage' of the Beresina Which's - eon ensued, NeV again display ed his heroism through scenes of hor ror which have rarely_ been parallel red; and never surpased upon the globe. The genius of the French engineers . speedily threw tivo bridges across the stream, _ The French army consisted of, but 27,000 fighting men, and a dis organized mass of 40,000 stragglers. While the phrensied mass were strug gling over three bridge's, the Rus sians, from the adjacent heights, were hurling upon them a storm of shot. Ana shell. Sixty thousand Russians manned, those batteries. 11 - ey, taking with him but eight thousand troops, plunged into"thudensest masses of the foe, drove them before him, and took 6,000 prisoners. . . - Through the 'Ong hours of a win ter's night this hibrrid scene of tu• mutt and carnage, continued. Thon sands were crowded from the bridges into the icyetream, .and; sank with shrieks which -,rose above the ,thun derS of thebattle. A fearful tenipe,st arose.. of windand - smothering the black mass of 3 men and wagons, enabled the Russians to direct their 'grills with - Mort •urre'rrergttini. howlings of the storm, thei7glOorn'ef night - 3 7,the-flash and roar of artillery, 'the- expletiOn! of .shells' 'will:gill - 1;g of balls and- huliets, the' cries of on. set 'and -OS shrieks of the dyiug,; pre sented a:spectacle` - which 'has given the Passage of the Beresina perhaps tthe 'lmminent poSition among Alligfelibtfors , fwltichP trace -'OO4l/fed thiSlohl.ktirldi The Alfinbiro, - loit, a"Vevrfev'eP .been fully ascertained Tho~safids were swept Ai) 'anun ilitoWnlStritiil. BA in the' Sping; as he ice - 'lll6lted,- - twelve` - ;thousand corpses were dragged frorn'the river. THirWIND'OFTANNV3. BAILS times bare bee% '. 2 • That when the brains were out, the rutin would Or, And'ibere an end; but now. tbeprige again, ••• ' • W.,lgt.twmty mortal ,uuSdets pit their crowns. , And gonikti US from out" stoolo , • BSitith the satia t tititinvii' of 'sa Joy's antrodldiers. The} litiyi3 Odra lives . .. • 9 •. : • n hate •. enn truocice4 put, britieon 1 in ea 'toe' hate it , comes again. C9l9nel, Ras ell, falls dead in -the Cannon*lo rgii l) A.Algril/IAAPAY 0r4191 11 .!tY , .the soldiersjk,el WM! 4, ,6 he-toiad , ctf the - balill- • 2 , 10 aefifitifrOinl.thsvour- The wind of a Bannon-ball seer hurts anybody, for manyireautwa, :the firs,t.of which is,:that:there-ig nolipob ,tbi ng. • •••-'.. The air displaced by the ball closes instantly behind it, but has no lateral tact:. t' • - 2 • "'.; itutirotad in viiiiotittieityotti it laced .be'yorid 'davil or cii4billifo'e; by thiitatimitift 'Ododfielices' in every ea= votkV't4Wfidtiadel :For legal - 100"as diNpatch rebitived from lil'ortDonal- KOD says':—.t 4 A affet: Amok 'f.h-e --Waite' of • thleSt. bade; Nisei netliia' itAetiblren — the'fiilotllegs,_ jutitt him." W h y not - the 'Wind of that ball at least bark ebinli? picltbt,is,.tbar.military surgery abb~iudl in. cases which , prove that cannon=balls' Ode in grazing- Contact with all parts of a min's body, and never . do the slightest _harm, except to the' parts actually struck. They hair() smashed clean through hats and helmets, 'razing the hair; they ; have crit Off wire close" to the skull ; arms elosO to the:side;' one ikigh • close to Ore other; an d - yet 'th e adjacietil, parta itielift r aii Els:49lls ev'e: fat gab"' fl "of:s g envy shot' siriking crank of 44,611 ii 1113 0 i thWirk9k ) tiksin l ite tile. right ing LEBANON; PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1862. , , of the first, of, the Third; ltriti„of the fifth man, 'Of course passing, beikween• legs of the others ) , antLyet-3he left« legs of the wounded 'twin :typie-', uninjured, and the other men T y ne nothing about it. According to The Wind theory, their lege ehottld have' been badly injured. . • - . • But how delountfOr the 'death` menin actiOn whime ...4skins are un• - broken :sage, the wind _theory ? e§,,thus :—The.Atiti inter nal organs'fiaat, as it W6llo,in a yield.' tnediurn. re es- your hand into the Pit, . I stoniacji . , and yob may displace the organ with out any pain, or injury ; but plttnt sivift Wow there. with your fist arid. :you .double ,tbe,, pan. up ,with ,pain .perliaps kill ltim outrightp but there will not be the -slightest, outward mark. Hen?9„,,ii,,boxing, blew be low the be 4 as indeed foul. Press baiLuponz, ii.au's left, side,‘: and ,the ,elasticity . of the ribs ; aided by the :elastieseartilages-la each end, a„tiowtaxreat-qeprefsisp he,mide— conSequebtly the heart and lungs to be pushed aside; and yet everything comes back. to its place without pain or injury; but rswift blow over the same part with a club, or a fall at house upon a hard, substance, may fracture the ribs, drive the sharp bro ken - points through` the membranes, or, even paralyze the heart,- and kill the , man Outright, litithout leavins a blemish qm the skin. Standilig once in the bow of a yes. sel, as she bore down, upon a hostile battery, , rdy eye caught the - first flash of a cannon: and quicker than ofie could-wink twice,•the ball cattle crash- ing through. the balivarks, and'smote klaivn a, comrade, before my ear caught the. report, whteh- he, alasl was too far _gone to hear. A lwelvelionnd shot•struck bins full-Upon the pelvis; but heing..partly apent in splintering the wood; its force was further bro ken by his body, and it 'fell on the deck: with him. -No blood was drawn, but the internal parts were so smash ed that'll° was hardly got dOwn to the cockpit alive. Soldiers` and'.sailors lave other au. persti tiOn about spent balls. The 'old soldier loves 'to retail them to'this re cruit, upon whom bol:looks down as sophomores do upon fresh,men, or as our regular °Moen do 12p012 the vol. unteerk ' ond with as little- reason.— The old soldicril say, tell you of the ,greennern, who, seeing a spent ball just moving on the ground, tried to step it with his foot, but had it cut. clean off instanter. The faq is, a cannon -ball, partly speetp .ritochets and rolls with , just the saine fore() as though it had-beenlrolledby nian's hand, and 'ino • niore... Vie force de pends upon its weight find velocity, of course. - Mortal wounds, however, : without any bloodshed or breac h : of :: the skin, are not generally rtiade'hY'spe'n,t balls, Lao by theed having :gkeat.velocity; and Socordins to'. my theoryi:they shimild be more fickplent by smooth. "bore thin by'rified cannon. • .The belle rotate swiftlY the as•they t1y,..1,0 direetioni forties acting upthi theiti as 'they'rettie the gun. ' Ithvi take a 32-pound allot and hold ib before a than's thigh on the out side, o;: before his ribs, in such wise - drat it - You push' it forifaid, and he standp firm, the hall will pass, by_ rea ado of his flesh yielding,. one inch; 'MW; by being premed invnirds one inch. The bill will thus have moved through a space:, before occupied by `flesh or bono, beeniso it passed slow ly 41 1 ? p. it - t1 if 14. Bat -t Bailie thin is Stan log firmly bpd That flame 82- shot,„nisktng,eivilt as light strikes hiiom in. the . . !ante dims -tint,it may rell.ofer . ~the skin With ent-jbretiking it, but tty,,neverthe -446 it .inward W ni ith aph sadden shock as to paral ze all vital action, and even crush t - bone. th und erbolt, could mot strike B,filum .dead more .suddenly,,or leave lest scans.: ;.r:."• Sometimes is found the internal partgare ruptured, marked, and even pummelled tolls jelly,. though there ,were• no.:outwurd- marks. , ; .Generally, bowover,,th.e „discoloration shows it self plainly on- the surface in a abort time after:death. - • . : War -bus&real.terrors..enough ; impAng i oannon , ball is afearful mia silo; but-;we-should get. tict.if , all ski furstitiojiout, it.. ; : ...;• TERRInG 'BORNE , BOARD THE .IINITED STATES BUIP: t PF.T.IIE-LiNE. VERMONT. Atts SaAie miout. stio ::A : March Li, 1883;•%6•P.41. j *** -0 At midnight tho howling of the: tempest fearfil..'The - -ship is rollin,gleightfelly-, , and fears ;ate en. tettairied . .thatr.we. shall drift on to Cape Cock as' the' ship-is not over a Mlle:dist:ant, the . breakers being die -tinttly audible froM the .ship, and the snow discernable on the land: Every egartkon t ia,nacle - t6 14:0 ; the ship, and rdi Fir this potie >iepiirEsiindhiir islet gcl, which ran dat With. a fearful ve locity-, and the 'chain parted: The qi.arbPao IMO* was. thon let go, Ift.,in : .. 75 fathoms The :11 4 Wdraggpd . :until Thursday we'#ere off Chatham distantitliont . 813 i miles. •irdi mcpiiiipg of th,n . night succeisl= ins, ffie tempest increased; teeter and Ustetthe.ship, higher d high. er rises old ocean. it'is fearfhl; tbe vessel rolls frightfully.. Her ham. Mock-net,tinge are up . der, water • her doelie.sire deluged .;,. the ,birth:deok ap4,gee t deeir,Orta are burst board; sick, in>aarhich are ttteßlGl.44l.94llo;l9f . *ater;• e 4uRP9O 4I IiPPAPP9P4 - 430, , .the 101110. ire ail lost Nhlwalan * Ol3 the sick list are poWeriess; each and ev ery one lobliehat for himself, self preseivatioit'being nature'wfirst law; and the sick ; poor,fellows, are corm; lu.ently r le,ftvtqpr,ovide fovthernselves ,--ko,d is struinoi the i 5n the •wa fit''Otill 6 ggl ivard flies thnobleship pi t'6' hing- Straini4 every' timber fa her maddened race: • Every- heart • is-qoailing, .every.'„soal with bor. Mr. t• •- • - In - the midst of this wild, intense iis Whispered round that tho - iiick hi:the libspital are be ing washed out of theiebeds, and 'are struggling in:twater.for ti e., None canVivel, for it 4 1 . i viiiitti" is Man can dd.:to:stand, and tall & theroar of hwiihet.erspest, without a hand to, siky.e,:are es thus lost. Que poor 1111oW, who bad been siek for, some dela, othhe - nlilit of the storm tas oi t h %Petit ; shift rolled-4nd hisvas -thrown 'ont - ,in•-.=the' Water: thet had , oome•in through the bow ports, "and there..was drowned. Zia name was John- D. - Williams. • Every thing in the hospital was Washed away; iron bedstliads that Were screwed into the 'decks were wrenched off, , broken, and destroyed.' Moses L..llawkes, an 'or dinary seamen, also died. Both of these poOr - fellows were consigned to the deep the next day. Throughout the night the gale increased and blew with .° violence beyond description.— The waves rose higher and higher, now, boarding us in vast volumes of water, hissing and roaring, and anon gamboling off to return in concert with other maddened waves to mock att le our fright. - At 3 A. M. the heart rending cry of ."The ship is sinking" is raised threughout the ship. The quarter boats have been washed away, also the captain's gig.. The sails are ail blown away, our two anchors are lost, also the chains ; and now the order is giVen to cut away the masts. Eight stalwart men, with huge axes, are se. looted for this arduous and . hazardous task, and rush on deck to-.cut.away the,huge masts. It is found, to be no `easy. ;ask—not feasible—and the idea is abandoned, "Let them roll oat," tie said. What a night I Battlesi our cup is not yet full. At half-past two on Wednesday morn ing, the 26th of February, the tiller was •reported insecure, arid fears we entertained that we should lose it.- Soon the iron tiller, which, weighed nearly two tons, broke from: its-sock. - Ms.. Freed from the restraint, the rudder lashes ab it from sideto side an'd betore - snother tiller can : , be got. ten out of the hold, the rudder drops keiq itsposition, slips outof che.cas le& and is haried in ocean. Imme diately the men rush with their bed. ding and hammocks, to, place them in the rudder casing, to prevent the wa ter from deluging the ship. Never Alan ; I forgeto that moment. Every . heart gave way—every. -soul, filled with horror, Faces that up to this moment, had been adamantine—on which fear had not shown itself—now blanched with awe and terror. The more nervotiserotichedin the by places of the'ship stricken with the.,horrors of their position. Cold frest.bitten, wet through, some without shoes or stockings, without caps, they having been blown away, the crew looked more like'rnanints, for the moment ondoived with reason to realize their sad .position, than the crew of the Vermont. Drifting fast on George's B„hoals lay the huge ship, rolling like some aquatic leviathan, without sails, without a rudder, and a fearful temp est blowing, the rocks deluged With water, and crew :dispirited, frost-bit ten, frightet'ad and sick at heart. In this position, we 'remained until Thursday, the 27th of February, when a vessel was descried, and, upon our hoisting a sign of distress, bore down Upon 118. • * * We are now waiting for assistance. .What we require is a good large, powerful ocean steamer, and not a gunboat. They are useful only to, take of the crew; but as the ship is tight•it is •not right, so says our first lieutenant, to abandon her, and he will.not give up the, ship. BONED TURKEY. George Coleman and myself were chums and, as a natural consequence, roomed -together. George .posseased a fine spirit for-fun, and when an opportunity of fered whereby he could outwit the facul ty or the ever-watchful tutors, he was sure to imprbve it. • One cold and rainy evening, towards the - latter part of -December, George and myself were Snugly ensconced in our lit tle room on the third'iloor of the college building. Both of us - had been for the last two hours deeply engaged in study, now our studies being fully learned, -we threw aside our books and gazed*acantlY atthe fire. Presently George arose. and, alter pacing up and down the 'room several times; exclaimed aloud: _ .1 have it t Now for some fun. ,Ile therefore seated himself in front of me, as though some matter of great armor , knee - was to lie discussed. 'Lew,' said he, 'what do you say to having some roast turkey I replied that it would be very accepta ble, and wished to be informed how we were to proc;dre the article in question. 4 Why . , easy enough,' he replied, 'all you have to do is , to fUllos:V my directions and theturkey will ba:forthccaning.' He then bade me to remain until he re turned. putting'on his het and coat he Ipft the room. Be soon returned, how ever, and...from beneath his;overcoat pro duced a fine plump turket, all dressed ready for cooking, procured by some mys terious means. He sat alxnit the task of beingehief cock, tying n thin 'wise to ;the nook of the fowl, and.then suspending it, like t gobarumed's coffin, between3raven and eeftif,ifrottr, the crags sshet4 t 'ONfeb.Y imitatigg the 'Old custom orcoOkhat. MB ~WHOLE NO. 668. t~ -- - 1 ~,_ All thingihad pro,gressed very well so far, andAs savory smell arising from the now netuVtooked tutte,,,Werfed to in crease, out appetite, and , our mouths *at: ered comivot. .I.z. ,was now.dotie l and ready seried, wfiiii we were - sta.r: , tiAlitA:itd'knoci'til file door. ,' Gear*litily right tip cur bird, and iiiiisinOitiaviridoiV, let itdomi 'gently by thelyirmi then, making 'the *ire ,fast he softly closed the, window and resumed his . studies, Oh& I isaited on the door, which eoireiter, and there before me stood" , one of the - thtdrat. He said he Called. to see if .our-roohivieeded any , repairing, and, of I course, Ki,e t inyited him tn,epter, which he 1 di# l - .1 , i 'He lid he, always adeep interest in the - ' serial welfare of theatudents, and !hekho gheperhaps . our closet wanted re mitt hereupon looking in it. lie' .nlext.l kedtni,der the,6ed. - to see if we A , wanted 1 1 47 *pel, tire ;,.. 1 11sojn the bed, t 4 t , t,..liee if s .rnore'dbieti'rig, were essential to our coil - if:mt.' But finding all fight, he seat ed himbelf th a.chair and *anted to'know lithe culinary, department had:,been re moved to the-upper, part of thi building as he smelt the fumes oi cookingvety:plain ly. We made what excuse we could, and after remaining, in all, about an hour and a half, he took his leave. George immediately raised the window, and hauled'up the' Wire on which our es:en ing meal had been , suspended. " Judge of our chagrin and astonishment ~when we beheld, instead of the turkey, only the bones fastened to the wire, and a paper accompanying them, on which was writ ten. 'That waaltiglify &sod ! Send us another.' The joke of it was we had hung it a gainst the window of the room below ours and - the inmates seeing it dangling down, appropriated it to their own-use.-- Long after that - I;ie were known as the cooks. Freaks of Morgan the; Ottelt% Never was there such a • man tit Mor gan. A counterpart of the farJamed Marion of old, he seems, to lack none of that, great chieftain's energy, adroitness, 'courage and Skill, and he is making good use of thequalifications, if we may judge by his exploits. He has an eye to fun al so,.and thersislitkand:rto his pranks.-- Op one ,ocqitsion, disguised as. a firmer, he procured a rickety wagon, an old mule, and drove up to Buell's head-quarters, -and askedperrnission.to dispose of a loa,d of wood; Obtaining the necessary pass, he visited ber•earnps, disposed of his load, look in another of a'differenfsort,'and re turned-to quarters to receive the congial illations of hiacornrades: - ' At another time, henPepeared inoftizen's dressat the St Cloud Hotel, <registering his nameax.Smith—for which, may, the fdrgiire him. Spending the greater part of - 6* - Cvening in brief visits to friends in different parts of the . city, be 'retired, and on tbetollowing morning, breakfaet ed with one or our Generals,' engaging that gentleman in interesting conversation during the entire repast. He congratula ted the olgeer upon the'extraordinary ac tivity 'Which prevailed In -till the military departments, and presumed that General Buell would take advantage of the pleas ant weather, and Instigate a forward mOve ment at,an early day. They arose from the table ; much pleased with each otheA and next morning the post brought our officer the compliments of Captain Mor gan, andan •invitation to dine! Every' effort have been made for his capture and a price I believe, has been set upon his head. But our boys, having just been paid, are indifferent as to money matters, and he has thus far eluded our, grasp: On an - eventful day, a detachment of troops, armed and equipped, got upon his trail, and a twilight surreunded his band. Not all - disturbed, Morgan iinterled the magic flit of truce, proctired from the rear of MS men, and was conducted into our lines by an gaped escort, upon busi ness with headquarters. Having com pleted his errand, he passed out again be tween the same protecting muskets, bid ding each and all a kind good night. He is represented as a handsome man, with a marked extdior, long flowing whiskers and the tread of a king. The proVost guards and - patrol are continually on the alert, and many jokes are told of mistakes made in arrests. Tall Tennesseeans are much given to whiskers, and several in tiViduals have been forced to explain the difference between Morgan and them selve. < After capturing the train on the, L.. and N. RI M., be proceeded to the telegraph Office at. Gallatin, niade- the operator a prisoner., first „sending. a telegram to George D. Prentice, of the "great paper," informing him that he had purchased the town ofGallatin, and, if he .should <corne within a mile of that place to .stop, or if de siring an , interview, it.Ahould be granted. A scene occurred at the City Hotel to day, which occasioned considerable ex citement. A fall gentleman pushed through the crowd rather unceremonious ly and registered his name .!'Morgan— Cavalry," desiring."ffinner, supper, a bed and his bill," at the.same time throwing down a twenty-bollar note of`Confederate scrip. "We are not taking that money, sir," said the polite clerk. “The you ain't ; then, sir, we dont trade," and with a pompous "Ahem r he moved off. The conversation and demean& :of the officer attracted the attention of the crowd, and several looked for the. mute, among others liieutenant—, who, on glancing on the register, chang,ed color, and with a nervous motion hurried from thz nown. A murmur of surpris and amazement „Welled into .a cry of Morgo,.l-Atorgan but the stranger • was, not to vbe seen,— Befecely.minittes.elapsed when a com Pa . of infantry, freah.from the officiiif the.. Provost-Marshal, , rushed Into the rod with bayonete fixed and &tern:Bed countenances. .."Where is j:te inquir ed the cornmanding;officer. “Ile passed out the bec k Wny dir," replied a Wag, "and and nosy . . the House."— "Rightaboot - fitte,' yind away they went at "double Oink." teportattyz. they are Irina (llier. Monvita.r, March s -29 1862 Cis 54hettiot.r: A FAMILY PAPER FOSTOIFICAN'IrCOI3NTRY, TS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY By WM. N. BRESLIN, 2d Siory of Furick's New. Building, Cumberland E s t At One Dollar al.ni Fifty Cents a Year. air- 4.DVESTIMICENTS Wearied at the usual rates. — Get The friends of the establishment, and the pliblin gina ally are'respectfully solicited to Bead in their orders. . 416-ILANDILLLLS Printed at an hour's notice:" , RATES, OF, POSTAGE.: In Lebanon County, postage free. Iu PeOIIBATO*II, gilt Of Lebanon Obtaity 3 . l4tults parr quarter, or 13 cents a'year. • Out orthis State, G 4 eta. per quarter, or .20, , eta- year if the postage is not. aid in'advance.illteri are doubled, going yet and we shall probably hear of them at Memphis. The originator of the ruse is Captain Mbi - gan, of one of our brave Ohio regiments, of ea.valrY, a Wor thy gentlemen and an inveterate wag. BRIG- MAtR _G - RSERAL JAMES sktti,l)s ,ActingMajor-GeneralJ.amesSbields IS a native'of the . ..cOurity 'of TYrone, itareland r wliere- he wits hernia the Year 1810.` - Ho is consequently about fiftY-two, years of age. rn 1832 .he went West, and settled in • Kaskasia, one of the oldest village 'el Mimi* where be devoted himself to study and .prtectice of laW. a was soon .f -ter elected to the State Legislature, and in 1839 was made State Auditor, Four years later he was appointee! Judge of the Supreme Ccr...irt, and . in 1845, having receit - cd fvoin President, Polk the appointin mit of Commission er-of the General Land- - Office, -- he re moved to Washington. Upon the breakingent of the Mexican war da ring the following yoar, the eel:pc President appointed Mr. Shields a. Brigadier General of United States Volunteers. His commission was da ted July 1, 1846. He was present at 'the edge of Vera Crux, and was par ticularly noted. At the haltle . of Cer ro 'Gordo he disfinguished himself greatly, and the second time shed his blood in defence of his adopted man try. \ Severely wounded, be continued on the,Beld, urging on his men, - until a ball passing through his Fangs struck hith down. He was carried from 'the battle field, and was reported so ucar dead thatCobitnary notice's appeared of the gallaat Colonel -in nearly all the papers of the conntry. ap. peara that he Was entirely given over by the army surgeons, when a Mexi can doctor said he w ould live it he would let him remove the coagulated blood from the wound. Shields told him to try, and - a silk handkerchief was worked and finally drawn - thro' the wound, removing the e.xtravasaz ted blood, when daylight weld ,be seen through the hole., Andyet Gen. Shields today a hale' and hearty Man, free from disease or any *on venience from his wound, which was considered at the time as mortal, hav ing been made by .a large topper ball, and going directly through - his body and lungs. Poi his gallant and Mer itorious conduct on this occasion, he was'in'August, 1848, breveted aMa jor General. of Volunteers,- Still _suf. faring frcies his - *Olinda, we find him commanding a brigade in the valley of Mexico, consisting of a battalion of marines and regiments composed of New York, and South Carolina volun teers. - He was also — in the battle" of Chapultepec, where, being onbol.'sed, he fought on foot, bareheaded and in his shirt sleeves, leading his brigade, sword in hand, with a bravery that has made his name retnarlable in American history: He was again wounded, and that 'dangerously, - but with care and a good constitution be recovered. His brigade, after perl forming various deeds, ending in the capture" of the city of 'Mexico, was disbanded on the 20th of July, 1848. The war being ended, Gen. Shielait laid down the sword, and assumed once-more his place in civil. ..116 was brilliantly received on his art:iv:4' in the United States, and- when ho returned to the State, of his choice (Illinois) be was elected to fig :the sition vacated by Mr. Breeze—that of Senator from that State---to repre sent it in the Capitol at Washington; This was in the year 1849. _Owing to some technicality he was refused ad mission as a Senator, When he prompt ly resigned his 'post, and was as promptly re-elected. He returned to Washington, and for six years proVed himself to be as able in - council as he was on the battle-field. In 1855 he lett the Senate, leaving at the same time Illinois, an went to settle on the lands awarded to 'Wm.tor his ser vices in the army, which tans he had se lected In the territory a Minnesota.—. When that tract became a State Geri. Shields was returned to represent; it in Congress as a Senator, and took his seat after its admission in May, 1858. Gen. Shields having drawn the short term, he had to vacate hit seat in 1859, acid not se curing a re-election, he went further west into California. From this retirement he was again brought out by - the present War; having been appointed by Congresa a Brigadier General, with a. cominiation dating from August 19, 1861; This commission he at first ,dbclined, but, deeming it his duty to stand by his adopted country in her troubles, he came forth, and after a long voyage, reached the capital, where (his natne, in conse quence of his refusal, having . been strick en from the army list) he waited some time before he obtained a ceiramand.— The lamented death ofdeneial Lander left that division without a head, and.,4411 Shields was at once appointed tb - thectiM' mand, with the rank of Brigadier General; his division forming part of the corps armee of Gen. Banks. He bas twain brought himself before the putalip -by his' gallant acts, has again been womided -up on the battle field, and once inpr4pr coun try rings with the name of.oo. Shieltitt.• Gen. Shields is ofgood persozielapppm, ante, about five feet eight incflesiOtature s with dark complexion. His style•Oflspesk Mg is easy, fluent and agree-plc. , Mother.' said Ike Partington, %did 7,a„-=, know that the ' , lron Horse has but one ear 1' *die ear ! merciful gracttale, what do youirneari`r ‘WIly, the engirt= ear, of course? CO. President Lincoln is said. to be si jotter, an4when he, asked liprace s 'freely the other day for a copy of hisjectv,r4, lie ' , soleVed an excellent thing, fall coillsrb`tiPy it but Oreely, and his writ is unintelligibleto ordinary readetai..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers