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t * . 4' S*'FOR -THIR-DISSOMINAVON'09 AWFtL MNEL.dMl UNC ye- WEDNESDAY MORNING, UNE 30 16. . .2. * -s WebLgsaUb Vma1r WEDNSDM 50OUNING, ~AL&eeetj,70. I.g g:REOVlSIONa. - Payaentreqtifred Invariably 14 advance. Maniage .Nottes, Funeral Invitallont, Obit tuIt ei dommunoatious ubserving private We have at last heard some thig .4efiiie of the movemente of 4en. Jordan in Cuba. The day after,hI landing on the southern shipy. of thue.Bay of Nipe, a consid orable. bodF. of. )gniurds, rein. forbd suboquently by a body- of m.44rqwtho :arrison of Mayarl. moved Upon - hila defenees. le m40,' bdljevo that be had abant doued:the poition, and awaited' the-attackz as in a citadel, neereted in an inner work, raking that which he had left as.a bait for the Done. 'The Spaniards having felt their way with caution, concluded the place was undefended, and rupbed upon it gallantly at thv poit.of;tbe bayonet! They oc. cupied it in a victory without bloed. Some pieces of dismount ed artillery were there, and a small quantity of material and small arktisall left as.a decoy. Elated with. their success they thronged into the place; and thrown to. gether thus in a disordered mass, wene op.#ned upon .by two guns previously- inasced, and by one of those' deadly fuillades so cloe as'to hAve cut down trees at Spot. sylvanial They were literally slaughtorad. Ihe remnant fi in terror until reinforced by a do. tachment from the garri.ton at Mayari. Jordan harl brought with him, boside six field pie. ces, with their carriages, two heavy guns for permanent defln. Ces. H had expected to have been join'bd by a part of the com. mand of Quesada; but having ar rived somewhat earlier -than the time agreod on for the junction, he concluded it.Ainsafe to await in his first position until the Span. iardo could have made the con centration that would certainly he ordered for his destruction. He is said to have abandoned, there. fore, his two siege guns-which he never mhould have encumbered himself with-and perhaps for waht of transportation (whic his very soqrce in the region that has been so long the seat of the dep redations of both sides) was oblig ed to leave behind him one or two of his field pieces. His movemenj from the scone of his first victory waa decided on promptly ani was exoetated w,ith rapidity. The Spain ia ir sappear to have mistakon this fact for a disastrous retreat. and pressed upon him from a dis tatce.; but after the lesson on the shore of Nipe (lid not come- to close q.nters.. Whether the aban. donment of his one or two piet e< may have been deliberated before leaviog hia works or may have followed as asubsequent necessity of r,apid' movement, (does not aip peap positively, but in neither tease can it be set down as a ground of, piph gratuhition. Quesada wvasto have.covered, the landing of Jordan. He- movbd for that p iwpose withy t.h*eUWp of the Cu ban 'orces, from the. line of the rail ~P wabtween Nueovitas and [Puer. to' rincipo. *Io had- with him about 20,0003 nyon. Whether in Abp, bad, faithe of jealousy or in a. - sundertanding as' to imo, he tiwas thrd0 dA'. buhind: Jordan al[ppage, hyn 9~,4 fiuine mnoved to a junction .with him at somet pointsQ elu o,topfir e0(1 ing Mayari cut off...andr after its cap; rey of a combined stro"anfnt fot ledninji ot'tallthe- Spanhiard& from the eastern endof the Islanad, Including. Valmaseda at Bayamio Thg~upntonopfJordan and Quo' sa . is repMd4, but does not comei ~'in very positive' manner.. Otto da} iagpasse *into the interior w.hbttrifling losses in men or ' nthripJ, and?(:l ow out of Imme jdiate:dangpr of pitack:-and in per. foot-comm Inention with a force Sof atelotstenusada'al: immodiato ~ ;(tevwh all te paiardsa.in or al-h it oi~ he: -a brid *he'i a Wkf"vna away, the. bridgroofoden. regularly,.sold. i? ChienoCui i$Y'a1e herse SjIn Americs, Muth4MW,4"'feMhh anx,000 ha 1st. b.. ..fu.. oecher on Early Marriage. At no period, perh6ps, .in teir life, do young men need the inspi ration of 'Virtuous -lov, and the sympathy of a companion in their self- denying toil as When th'ey first enter the battle for their own support. -Early marriages are permanent moralities, and do. ferred mariagde -are tempta tions to Wickidit's. And- fet ,Overy year it beccifies 'hiore.and more. difficult, cocurrent 'vith the rpigning ideas of society, for a young man to enter upon that matrimonial state which is the pro perguard of their virtue, as welf'as their colarage and enter. prise. The battle of life is almost at the beginning. Thteo it is that a man needs wedlock. But a Wicked and ridiculous public son. timent.puts a man who is in so. ciety, or out of society, for that matter, largely on the :ground of condition, and not of dipoisition -and character. The man that has means wherewith he can visibly live amply is in good society, as a general rhle. The man that has virtue and stern manliness, but has nothing withal external to show, is not usually considered in good society. Arfibitious young men will not therefore marry un til they can meet their expenses: but that is deflerring for years and years the indispensable virtue. Society is bad where two cannot live cheaper than one I and young men are under bad influences who,. when in the very morning of life, and better fitted than at any later period to grow togcther with one who is their equal and mate, are debarred from marrying through scoFes of' years from mere prudei tind considerations ; and the heart atid life are sacrificed to the pock et. They are tempted to substi. Lute ambition for love, when at last., over the ashes and expiring. inbers of their early romance they select their wife. It is said that men who Vailt till they are forty or forty-five years of age select prudently Alas for the wife who was not first a sweetheartl Prudence ii good ; but is prudence servant or queen ? Prudence is good: but what is prudence? Is it, the dry calculation of the h e a d leagued with the pocket? I. there,no prudence in taste, not prud-ence in the inspiration of at generous love? Is there no pru. dence in t he faith by which, band. ed, two young persons go dowi, into the struggle of life saying. 'Come weal, come woO, com1t %torm, come calm, love is a match for circumstance, and we will bt all to each other?" Woe be that society in which the customs an the manners of the times put ot, heyond the period of'romance ana affiancing, the wedding. You have adjourned the nost. impor tant secular act of a inan's life You have adjourned it out of Eden into the wilderness ! Pam 0 Goon.-When Sheri (dain's fresh thousands were cut ting through and htarassing the line of' that terrible rettreat fromi Petersburg to A hpomaht tox Court House. they captured- Bob R a veteran cavalryman, an ingrain. dyed.in-the-wool tar heel. Bob' was handed ov-er to the care of' a dapper Now York sergeant, and together they went to the roar, passing long, almost interminable imes of Grant's wagon train. Each strong, wvell-kept wagon bore the huge letters U. 8., and Bob staredl so intently thereat as to excite the cuiriosity of his cap)tor. '"What are youn staring at, John ny Reb ?" .he inquired. "Never seen so many wagons bef'oro? Say?" "WVal, I was just a. thinkin," Bob recp lied dryly. "A thinking wot? Say ?" "Wl,lwas thinkin' yoa'uns is got most as many of' them 'ere wagonk'mar-ked U. S. as we'uns has.'Ji-A.obile Rlegister.. MfATi10N4Ar-"Thoro is many a slip between the cutp and thle lip." This old aphorlinm was verified in thlis ei'y on Wednesday evening tL,i< wise :Otn thlat morning, a y-oung gentlemen went to a,distinguished minister tot engago his services -to tie the kniot matrihonial for a ft-.end on the fol!owing. nmorning. The wedding. dresses were pre p)ared and -the gloves procured, and all promised' to go "as me'ri ly as a mlat-rlage -bell," syhen 10 I the lady.ehaned her m.ind, --as ladies have a righlt to do, .and without saying- y- your leave, &c,, took a shohwhatnbt bg a form'nfdvei%aid a J. 14; wb'd duy i themnt ",eeAlin to law,"--' fld'. A4fi#'kb WiPB POPd6kS A N9w CODE 4OR MO'titS-IN-4jAW. Yesterday a Mrs. Annie '6borne apyeier'd In the city of Albany In s4aroh of' a 'runaway hsband, who, acordin 'to her-story, had eloped with, o been stolen by, his Qwn inother. It seems that Mrs Os. borne senior and Mrs. Osborne ju nior could not dwell together in unity and love under the 'asue vine and fig tree; and the former, having more influence over the mind of the son and husband than the latter had, took him under her apron strings and run off with him. Annie -the deserted wife and affectionate daughter-in-law, thereupon publishes the fibllowing card to the public, in which she shows thatehe as a woman of vim, and no mistake: "Information wanted of Charles William Osborne, who eloped with his sweet angel of a mother, who retains the tculty of disturbing the peace of all with whom she comes in contact. The lady and gentleman who are the cause of my penning these lines, lived at. No. - West Thirty-e.ghth street, New York, and on the 14th day of May, 1869, the loving couple eloped to Albany, ineluding a sis ter named Libbie, a black-and-tan dog named Fanny, a cart-load of furniture and all the hut-boxes his mother could colleet for years. The gentleman who has so deeply fallen in love with the live stock and dead stock above mentioned, I deeply regret to say. happens to be the 1usband of the much perse outed wonan who writes these lines. I am anxious to find him not that 1 ever purpose stooping so low as to live with him; buit as he Is twenty-six years old, I have serious thoughts of assisting his mother to wean himl. Tin stature is five feet eight inches; he has brown eyes, brown hair, mous tache and goatee,- and Is raLler good looking--what I once con idered quite the pink of beaux. The angel's name is Hannah Os. borne, widow of David Osborne, who lived near Rensselaerville. lIer maiden name wvas Legrange I wish those gentlemen who have the ruling of things in general would have the kindness to enaet -- law allowing people to hang, :hoko, or smother, all mothers. m-law w'ho intentionally and maliciously make disturbances aetween husband and wife. Any atfrmrtion of' him will be thank :ully received by his wife, Annie J'.)borne, at police headquarters, state, street,. Albumy."-Tioy i imes, 16th. A METIHODICAL YOUNo LADY. We hear of a very precise and methodical young lady in town. who divides her time up with the litmlost exactness. For instance. 4110 -allows just so mntel timle to ating, so mch to visiting, so nuchI to rdading, etc., and oin no accident suffers herself to deviate from her rules Ifshie has a caller, heu sanys, looking at he'r watch. 'No- , I have just ten minuttaB t. see your in) wiitnout inflriniginig ipo may time for medit at ion." A friend calledl not long uago to relate to her the sad particenlarsof the dleath of her much-heloved granrdmother'. Trhe methodical young woman wvas aff'ected, even to tears, bunt didn't f'orget hier time card. She dra t'orth her watch at the most tonch ing point in the story, and begged her friend to cut it short, as ini four minutes and twenty-two see ondhs she must piractice with) her dumb belles t--Cincinnati Times. A SHnowEn OF RnH ELLs.-The Del aware County (Pa.) R?epublican ot tihe 15th, say3s :"On Saturday afternoon last, about 3 o'clock, a shower of shells, accompanied by large drops of rain, fell in thi< viemnity. Poe an hour previous to thiestorm, a heavy black cloudl ap. peated in the WVest, which spread rapidly in all directions, betoken. ing a thunder-storm of unnsunal violence. At haalf-past 2 o'clock, a high wind prevailed, wvhich suab sided as the rain commenced to f'all in large drops, neeoimpanioil by what walmdI other'i supposed to he halil, brut which proved on ex amination to be small shelln re. serrwbling -the shell fish, k nown as the fouand elamn. Wer have atnum, bet' of tho'd minute' shells now in (airpossession, gatheredl by a lady durimgethe sinemn, -whrich are.open to t hednspeution of'the curioute 0 thostrlh6 aee- donabtfil' off the subject." A little girl heai - the remnarli that all ebloh'ad 'oliee been chila dren, artlesly Ingqred, "WI< took.care of the hahinn.9" -Do we Sbeep LOfng'10Oug1 ? We boat that we are 014eu lae people. So far as thst relaies to the quantity of our wida,awake. filness, it is a serious question whether we do not pride ourselves upon a serious blunder. Our late hours and, our early h.ti'ts; our night wvork and our nishtSAsure; our traveling or rove-Aing. hen we had far but.ter be on downy couches or hair mattrases. reoumbent, are flar from saluatry to bidies, or brains, or character. bro are crowde who, to get gain,f inlduge their ruling paisioi, carry out their projects, are iicessanfly "oil thie go." with all their faoulties at the top of' their speed, toiling, thinking, planning. 'schiMing all day atid far into the night, shun ningrepose as if it WXVe an un. pardonablepein. We lea r en talk of doing nothmig but .stiel(ig day in und day out to their husiness; of reading nothing but ne*spapers and only the commercial portions of those ; of rushing from Dan to BeerAheba without stopping, as fast as steam ears can eari them; of doing any amount of work, and doing iton thejump, as though they were running against time. When we hear men talk thus ; im. plying that all this haste and rest. lussness is a matter of their own will, we fail to see what there is so very com mendable in their eon - duet, or why they should speak of inuch iidefittigable, wearing and tearing smarttness as sutliething praiseworthy. It is in sleep, inielcular rest, in quiet and composure of body and mind that compensation for the exhaustion of' toil, the renewals of the mental and hysild forces, are to be fbund. 'or thin reason provision is made for needful Ie. pose-protound, dreAmlest repose -to repair the waste of the wa king and active hoursf; and ffr this reason human beingn . itild be careful to allow thems)1vea the ill un"Ximun of slumhoik i6tallre. stillness and invigorating recrea tion they require. The ednse quences of their failure to do this are sen in the increage ofinsanity, in the commonness of- soft ening of the brain, in the prevalence of dyspepsia. in shattered nerves, in broken frames, premature old age and unt imely graves ; they are evi-. dent in the demand for stimulants and narcotics, and in'the various devices resorted to, to patch np and keep running the pliysicial system; nay, they are only too marked in still worse forms; in mior-bid fle:ings, in vitiated appeti. tes, in fiery passion!, in uicon. trolled tempers. in all those mental and moral al berratiors.so haggard and unnatt.rail, telling of rash vio. Ioteo done to the human con'stitu. fion-a violence that is a- suicidal Illillost as would 110 thl deliberate driiking of' prtv4sii acid. We speak strongly--possibly a little stirongly. But we spetk from the Convict ion t hat t he tendenev offt he evil we are disconrsing of, if not checked, is tow~ ards diwait er, great. er or less, to individuials and societ y generally. I f we cou1ld( hainoro'e repose. bot h for flesh and t he spirit, by parting with fifty per cent. the rate of our speed to c'onquering fan subduing this conitinenat, and de(ve'lopinIg its resouires, t hat re. po0s0 would be cheaply purchased. BAD FOR T1IE ]3ELLES.-A cele br'ated Parisian belle, who has acquired the habit of' w hite-wash ing herself1-so to sp)eak-fromn the soles of her feeot toi t ho rootus of her hair, with chemnically lire' pared cosmetics onei day took a medicated bath ; andl on emerging from it, she was horr'itied at .find ingc herself as black as ani Ethio. piaIn. The trantibt rmation was complete. Not a ve.stigo of the "supremCtfe" Caucasian race was left. IIer p)hysician was sent for in alarm and haste. On his arri va*l he Ian ihedl im moderately, and1( sid: "Madam, yon are' not ill ; you aire no0 longer a woman, b)ut at sulpahu re. It uiot now a quest ion of medical treat ment but ofel sile) chem ical action. I shalt alnal zeO you. Come 11I shall RInhI. mit you to a lat h of suph ''e acid diluted with water. The acidi will have tihe honor of' com-. hining with you ; it will take up the sulphur. t.ho metal will pro. dut(e sulpitato. and we shall find as a pr'eipit ate, a very pretty wo. man)." T he good' natured physi cian went through with his ana-a lysis, and th6 hel was rest,ored to her .nmmbraliip with. the white race. Young ladies .who are amhbitiolns of.snowy comploix ion abould remember thia and he carefhl what powdera anid cosmm. tssthey utse-it*tb5y'uso arny at Life Lengthened. 1. Cultivate an eqita.ble te mper; maty a manl ha1s fallen dead II it fit of,padsionl. 2. Ettt regularly9int over thrice a day, and not between meta. 8. Go tQ bod at regular hours. tiet up am soin its you awake ot yourself'and do not sleep in the day time, at least not longer than ten minutes ber6j>e nlomn. 4. Work always by the day, and not Iy tIe jo1. 5. Stop workhig before you are very much tired, before you are "fiagged out." . 6. Cultivate a generous and anl accommodating temper. 7. Never cross it bridgo before i you vomeo to it: this will save hal, the trouble of life. 8. Never eat when you are tint hungry, nor drinic when you are not thirsty. 9. Let your appetite always Come Uninvited. 10. Cool oft in a place greatly warmor than the one in which you have been exereisinig; this simple rule wvould pr-evenlt i-l CuIable sieinzieas an sTave millions ofhvem every year. 11. Never resist a call of nature for at single moment. 12. Never allow yourself to be chilled "through Ulmd throtligl ;" it Is this whibC destroys so man480 11Y every year, in a fow daiys' siek nes, fiom pnmumonia, valled by sme lung fever or inflammation of' t hie lunlga. 13. Whoever drinics no liquids at all will add years ol pleasura-. ble existence to his. Of' cold or warm drinks, t lie f0l,mer are most pernivious; drinking at meals In. duces persons to eat more than they otherwise would, as aniy one can verify f'rom xperimient, and it is excess in eating which de vastates the land with sikness, suffeinig and death. 14. After fil.y years of age, If not a day laborer, amd sedeniary porionli ftor forty, alonild eat but twiwo twice a day, in the morning and about four- in the atternjoon ; persons cani mooi accustoim them selves to a sevell hours' inltervial between eating, tiuI givintiL tho atomach rest ; for every organ with,ut adequate rest will "givo out" plemliatturely. 15. Begin early to livo under the benign influence of' the Chris tian religion, fhr it has thed-mrfa iso of the life that now is, p of that which is to come. [Hall's Journal of Ilealt h. A very yonnw man, living in Montgomery, inl love with a very voling lady, paid her a visit last 'riday evening. Tho old folks thought that the ehildren were too young to keep C Implany, and conveyed the- hiiit by etAling the girl out of the room anid sending her to bed. T he lidv of t he bose astonished the vervY yOnlg man h brinlging int t Ie amylr a huge pier-0 of bread Itnd bultter., amd IaMiVing, in her kir.dest innmr '-There, BIub. take t his and run. hiomie to you r niother ; it is tiime little b.oys w'ere in lbed." It 1s one0 f tho most Aoutra'geos C'ases of' ci'ielt v we' ever knew. Mar. Fay, a whii i. ' e ' lhelriht. in Chnir'Ih-sa., ne'xt ao S'. Phillips Chu,.r,h. iiron r'uling oif te chuire'rd, ightl be-' iore last, sand wtas re'lievedpi hiv snmeia eni nreien. If. iel adaatmtd to reajh ailiing, wAhile ii iinte.d, tin. fell, one ofr the spelhars enItti init i hi ~ Iei, by wh he~ hunlg for 5everlal huuris. 11le a na5 had] ly hurt. [ 'harler,tnn New..1 ?ne'ntiess Sina'N MissISra -II C Liver. aips which hisav sniIed on vovnearn, nri'OSM the A ilanigui' . ien last Oc'tobera' and hilae not been'i hiardl nf sie Thei wiYth ll;f 0 on hai d.g Tro '.l dh an't 'go dhvaw, n to'S in shi. a,' ennae gra*t peril. .Aloreu thani t,wni i .h 'e-l pust Gheeal Washling1tton nui Iu lii I'i's, sand then fh:ilsah the noraidir vo n 'inm mae.nce. yes'hterane,V Stet tp the* lins ii I ler.unanemun, u11. a iitit thie simall pox. Unip a new leund to Genii' Granit, aInd inek tup J.-f i. Unis. Sld, thnt ni 11 de1(1ai ater inato h1e31, nnd la,t thaut i uh151e iluna aifter tdinner. Mr. WIle.y, C~mattr of the rith Dis tiet of N mrth t'arinni, repiort4 hast ha has hadc t wo' men'f killd, and oana <eiinn,e lv lnjire.d in attemp,tting It o elli'et thii reve.nue, andl Ipu alieLd for lPeder'mi troato anpssist haima i1 ouifor'lig the law. .We datre say thai when thle.. is poacsn'oe kt h nve'stgated thay w. ill heid Ito aea'...t ofi moreo ('ssi that fire.--A<he,a.Ill eew. Farmoer. -A ne w .tile of(hat l,a1lel the "Grni hat." ,We have noat .,.bon It, but preCbumt it has' a brIek" in it Uints 6f Oldon TIniet. C In one of lihi grent lecturos, 1 Plrof. Sillimitn, the younger, ati-u ded to the skeleton of' an etior. I mou, ligard of eighty feet. From this the Vroftssor interred, as no ' living specilll of Sulech magMd. tile hat ever been tihund, that tho 8pecit' which it represents has degunuratuil. Tho verity of , his p 1ition he rat her singuhirly t end,javol-ort to 0ntree by un w:u sion to the well-kniown eximtenco of glaults in old%) 1tmes. Thu Fol luwing Iist is tho data upon which ( thijW singulhil' hyp)thesis il based: The git exlhibited at Ito I iii 830, tho Professor says, menas. urld very near eighteenl ket. Goralais saw a girl Ihat was I teen Fet, high. . The Giant Galabria, b-rought I from Arabia to Rome, under Clau- i (Hou1 CWar1l'. WIS tell tbet high. F''atlni, who livel in) the limo of Ligeno, 1I, measured eleveti The Chevalher Scrog, in his %,vyo to the Peak Tenleritre, fhat,al in )1ne ot' thu caveris o' I that mountitin the hcad of Gounieh, who hadl sixtv teeth auid was not less thanl fifteen tbet high. The Giant Fiiarragus. slain by 1 Orhiilde. Ilephow of Clarlemagie, was1 twoenty.vight feet hligh. Inl 1814, near St. Gerain, was fonnd t li he tol.) of' tile Giaut Iso ret, who was-i tl>t less thaql thirty In 1595, nea Rouen, wa found 1 a skeleton whose ktill held a bushel ot* eo'l, aid who was 11ie teel eet, high. The Giant Baentt, was twenty. two feet high ; his thigh bolies were 1111nd inl 1603, 1ea the River Moder'i. In 1823, near the eastlo in Da. phinle, a toib was found thirty foot l(mg. sixteen wide aid eight high, uln which was eut ill gray t4tonlo these words, "Ketlilllug Rex." Thu skeleton was found ntire, twenty tand one.fourth flot aeirOssl the shoul(ers, and five feet firom tho breust bone tu the bawk. Near Palerino, in Sicily, was foil 11(1 t he skleton of t giia nt .1 hi r ty feot high, and 1559, another forty feet high. Near Mamo41-11, in SiVily, in 1-16, wile filunnid the skeleton of 1 giant thirty feet high, thu lieai was the Sizu of a1 hog4livad, anld eaelh of his tteth, weighed nearly five We have no dIoubt that "tl.ore werl0 giaitit ill thIoso tays," anId thie pUt( perlhllps, More prolific ill pr Ioduling the t11111ha the preseit. But the histoly f1 hIe giatll Is dur. ing the olden time, was not mllore rimarkahle thai that o0 t h1 e dwNAr,4 NOVera1il (it whoml wer-0 eveln smaller than the 'humubs and Nitt te ()Four own tinec. Tho Trials of Editors. n mlakl the following extrat from anl address05 recentlly deivered hlbre11' tho "lowa PreKs Ass(oiat 1t11' ion" n this sub hject: In speatkinig of the reCvennle of thi' press1. I anohilht re'frainI fromI ex luesintg myl~ vie.w: onl the enb I. jet (It freve aLdvertisetnt. ThereI iS aliwaysN to bei o iimi inl .very conlsiderale colnunui ty, a set '; ni en who ima ig ine by som ii spein.ll sation1. lhey might not1, like otherp 11111ril, to payV fori w~hat they3 r'e reive. Editor1s have extIratordi na r'y failitie for m(1 lakinig t hir lie 'jiniltanic., ani i are ver,y kin,dly harini1ted 11o contr'ibu ild3 t4On tol l igniton1, dIoS iu not gerl ly e.x piot to1got bacitk morel'4 thiatn the Ii' a~ mlanl djoesl ani editor' a favor of aIVQi remarkablo valuhe, let himli have his remn ler'atlonl,enh Oin the ot her hand reqluire himn to pay3 Ihr' what the paper(t hawi' don io himi ii0, It is as r'easionabt lo to expe..'i the (larpenter' to shiinglo your hanlolso an lithe tailor to1 iiaske Vour 011 ints wit hout, Chlarge, as to anuotheir''s honioflt without I.coootin a'l vantin g peona(lil int er'estS, comlo unde'r this class of aid Voitisaements. This oiistomn of grahtulit(ousI no1ticos and adlver tisoeents from any q tn a r t e r ought to case, filhr I ho simaple roa 5(on Ihat11 it wiold be a beneiifit to thle edlitorP'4 p)oOkets, andl would In 501mo dlegrouo adIib til an amost ill. tolerIahllo ni.ance. The1 editor's path haii mlore thlornIs t han roses, andil the're i no law, hn man oir di. v-inc, that shonld obligo him to aboulder the burdena of' thoan who iro too Itzv- orat ingy to ttke enrt if tlhelmelves. Peoiple will cohto, t terin4 whero they find their ffi erpsts are involved in a reaonnt Ple coin plianve, rorrible Accldent-IA- Young: Lady Butint. to Death. The Wilmington (bel.). tom. rcial records the following dis. resing aceident, wileh occirred n that city on Vednesday night A young la(l,j ntmod Liauira ar,wo11, a tealher in one of our uhlie schools, who reaided with er Vither at No. 1115. Market. treot, wis tho victim of the ao. idetint. shu was retiring aIbout aj%lf-paslt tent, and WIS Il TI(y to ot into bed, when she turnied to coalIoil lain p, it is tAuppose i, and ttempted to extllginish tlho light ly blowinig downVl thle ciimney, helt flame Was thus Iown (InWI Fit) tle oili anl the himp explo. led, tlirowinig the blazitig oil ovor dist Carswell's night dress, and be clothing slo had just taken o1F ying near. Enveloped in flanhes, he ran1 s.reaming into the entry -ommiunicaling withl hter room, vbe0 e her fitiher li mediately af Irward fInId hei. 10 tinlado very effort to oxtingtish tho laies, ti-.114 a broither of' the young ady's tore up a picec of step-car wt and I irew it over her head.. 'hi sauved her heal from hmrning, mt her whole person, from hor' iovk dowin, waw horribly burned >etoro the flaine cmuid io extin. ruislet. By this time, .\:Is Cars. vel's moom was on fire. and it re nired tho effortm of . ie fitilly to mivo theu, houe ii'o destruction. I r. Cairswell, in hils attempt to uavo h8Ittdaughtler, hadl hi.s hand(l Aiadly hurned, all tiho tin.4er naila joig 1-tirned (Itrolo intil and the L.Ier so tnelh i ijured that it will bm a Itniv lime b40ore he can again im. i', It' in(leed he ever vall. bmdical aid was4 immediatel 81IIIIIn(Ilidhl to dres tie WOUtI d 11nd al'eviate the utirinA of' the poor girl, but the piygiiaiun pro.. WMtieedI her vase i oeless one Proiml the first. Sihe lingered on rom it e iime (f tohe icident un& il 10 o'eltck iiext moroijig,- when leath pit an en1d to her suffer. Figs. I) riing i great part of tho' imo slh lived af'ter tm itetident, hle was entirely umeonsciotts, and wias doubtleoss tIhus saved from nh o' the aingtuisi she would tlerwise havo suiffered. -er bodv and hamims were mo,4t severo. Iy burnl-IIe(, and hler pern(), exoOt hier headl IId fiet, wason0 imas of Avorvhe(l flesh. CSte was iL youlng ldy but Oigh. toon or ninieteei year- old, in tihe fIill bloom tf early womtanhoody it traetivo ill persoinal appearanco t well as in ci.atriketer. id leaves i, larre eirC-l.0 (f trionds to mourn hIer tqd aid sudden Ilath. ho ii t:k b ;-Oft, d(14 it 91 once not ii nth le'ave it t i!l It is lttIihed, 'ni--i.. 1 ii win' is get a iI..ht l'eni-t and il enis$ L'lal% Iil(nce, as5 well tas a lall "Min L.izz.ie Pec'khamn exp)cts to teAS wouul' ni1.ut to bei a Inai yer in Mi?. .: ihd tame f'sr n tenu- h lawyert. WVe iJp*fiet idh.: will succeed', or Pluck 'em A ymmig manL 1n h o"eti' fell ift jlovt iai liaut ilial * uneg lndyt, Ragg. tha' tli hen' in ItutIlt he edth ter' vingilt hat I he rei;ir'j n iedi hlIi< paslnsi"fn, he I.'n as~ tit.ith lit wa"s Iit in~ son the ftwf ft ma't n-tm hitoe, atid over'y shihglo .Jonie Jlune itnyr. the mittto of the So. pl ti wtIis ithu m '.t wll not kteep the ~Sot oisu goinig t hiundied years Ibiger. Am exchnnet hoy 1ti'is. A child wac recetlty ho, nt inu Induiuins, Iown, w ith --stl'ieiiy deuel Itedl ntia.gui, It lived three'i hoaurti. niui theni, a ready-mnado anlgel, wasi fit for dhe lspheIreF, Cs'nn -1 Bobi(' ro'lke', nt grandson of. D).vu Ga iek i It, li"ve in At ik.nas, and ia reportedIi tabe as cceenttic as his IlluasttIinuts pi erb ev'a*nr. 'I he Ne'w Ymk DcTemne"rnt. ("Blrick" P..oerm''s paperi..) a .Hi' IIo htave at renidy sunk "mne I hundda thouiand dollars. 'Thero Iifli'vteent in the Ohio Lsg lkintur o la, remedy1 tie nilarmoing evil of echhtnelir, avl a in w ak iing it crmndnal to rmintiIi 'liigie auft.. r'li theage of twenty-69v . Thos~o 'ho hnneiuno. that 6nO *tt' a enntutiit erOi'1 uno~tter, hatve never pean ".str amt" of enttile creintt.g a streath at IA ater, A w"man oif7 i a married toaip of 85, in T'ffin, Ohiot,, hih week, ~i and1 ha. childiren older tihan her pegn'~ A go1.1 nn:rget, weIghing 216 pouiidh hats been uneat~hed In AuatralHa