SUICIDE - An old man by the name of David SWEET, aged 71 years, committed
suicide by cutting his throat with a jack-knife on the road between Dansville
and Alfred, Alleghany county, last week. The deceased had been living with his
son in Ohio for the last three years. He has been deranged for a year or two
past, from what cause cannot be divined. The Dansville Courier, from which we
learn these facts, says: "His wife says he had always been a man of regular
and steady habits, and considerable property, and had been rather fortunate and
lost none, and had always lived on the happiest terms with his family.
*
ATTEMPT TO DROWN - On Wednesday night about 9 o’clock Catharine BURT, a
cook on a canal boat attempted to drown herself. She jumped from the boat into
the canal, but was immediately rescued. She states that she is from Hamilton, C.
W., which place she left about two weeks ago. She was taken to the poor house,
but she refused to partake of any food and says she is determined to destroy
herself.
*
CONDIGN PUNISHMENT - We stated several days since that the ladies of Albany
had petitioned the Common Council of that city, to prohibit street smoking. The
subject was referred to a select committee who have, after mature deliberation,
reported against taking any action on the subject, but recommend that the
smokers "be left to the frowns of the ladies as their punishment."
*
RECOVERY OF THE BODY OF MISS AVERY - The Argus says a Telegraphic despatch
announces the recovery of the body of Miss AVERY, who was among the passengers
of the Empire. Miss A. was in company with the TODD family, on her way to Ohio.
This makes 23 bodies already recovered from the wreck. Others are missing, among
them, one of the TODD family.
*
ODD FELLOW’S CELEBRATION - The twenty-sixth anniversary of the Grand Lodge
of this state, was celebrated in New York on Monday. More than one hundred
Lodges marched in a grand procession, which is said to have been a mile and a
half in length. In the evening the fraternity assembled at Castle Garden, where
C. Edwards LESTER delivered an oration.
*
A decapitated Post Master in a neighboring town, placed on his door in large
letters, the following notice: "P. O. REMOVED TO --------- BY ORDER OF
ZACHARY." The new Post Master took the liberty of removing the latter part
of the notice.
*
CASES OF DROWNING AT PALMYRA - A child named DeCLAIR, aged about six years,
also a child of Mr. WHIPPLE, about the same age, were drowned in the Canal at
Palmyra on Tuesday.
*
THE CHOLERA - It appears that the members of the Legislature of Virginia have
come to the sage conclusion, that the law of self-preservation is of more
consequence than the laws of the State; and have therefore left Richmond, and
gone to the White Sulphur Springs, near the Blue Ridge chain of mountains, where
they hope to escape the range of the Cholera. They have been considerably
laughed at in consequence, but we don’t think it is any body’s business
unless they charge mileage. Which they probably will, both ways.
*
The New Orleans Bee, of the 22d, contains the following: "We learn that
on Sunday last a man who was walking bare-footed in the inundated portion of the
First Municipality, was bitten on the leg, (probably by a moccasin snake,) and
shortly afterwards expired. On the same evening a little lad was bitten either
by a similar animal or a congre, and died soon afterwards from the
effects."
*
ACCIDENT - An accident of a serious nature happened to James CLARK, second
son of Calvin E. CLARKE of Dansville. While assisting at the raising of a house
in that village some of the timbers fell, rolling and crushing him between.
*
Theodore PARKER, in a late discourse, said that as much matter was printed in
Boston alone, in fourteen days, as was written in the whole world during the
fourteen centuries before the art of printing was discovered.
*
HANGING FOR THEFT - A negro man at Piedmont has been sentenced to be hung for
stealing bacon from a meat house. We did not know that such a barbarous law
still prevailed in Virginia. — They are shocked to every feeling of humanity.
*
A Magistrate’s Court in Knox county, Ohio, was stoned on the 17th
ult., while in session, in the case of a criminal prosecution for retailing
liquor contrary to law.
*
MARRIED
On the 7th inst., by the Rev. V. R. HOTCHKISS, of Buffalo, Mr. Lewis ROBERTS, Esq., to Miss Harriet E., eldest daughter of G.W. BURBANK, Esq., of Rochester.
At Aurora, Cayuga co., June 5th, by Rev. H. W. PARKER, Frederick DE LANO, Esq., of Rochester, to Miss Mary DOUGHERTY, of the former place.
In Walworth, by Elder O. G. HOLMES, Mr. Lewis TIFFANY, of Narage, Chenango co., N. Y., to Miss Miranda MATHEWSON, of Walworth.
In this city, on the 18th April, by Rev. Charles HA?SS, minister
of the German Evangelical Protestant Church, Wilh PRODE(?) To Marie OX.
By the same, May 10th, Karel PRORIG to Catharina EIRHNER.
By the same, May 17th, Takob PRAUN to Verena DUBELBEISS.
By the same, May 17th, Johana S. KUMMER to Anna MARGARWIOH.
By the same, June 3d, Johann G. C. WOLFRUM to Marie FRIED WEIDINGER.
By the same, June 5th, Andreas KLETT to Anna Maria KLETT.
In Dansville, on Tuesday morning last, by Rev. Mr. POWELL, Mr. Charles S. KNAPP to Miss Eliza M. IMSON.
In Bethany, on the 27th ult., Mr. F. S. BIGELOW, of Pavilion, to Miss Emeline M. WAIT, daughter of Judge Ira WAIT, of Bethany.
In Batavia, on the 21st ult., Mr. Horace KINGSBURY, of Lockport, to Miss Eliza BRACE, of Shelby, Orleans co.
In Erwin Centre, Steuben co., on the 29th ult., Wm. M’CALL, M. D., of Rushford, Allegany Co., to Miss Rebecca M. SMITH, daughter of the Hon.. A. C. SMITH, of the former place.
In Buffalo, on the 6th inst., at the residence of Isaac WOODHAMS, by Rev. S. SEAGER, Prof. W. B. RODGERS, of Philadelphia, to Miss Phebe A. WILLSON, of Troy.
In Mt. Morris, on the 3d ult., Mr. John STEVENS, to Miss Lovina EDWARDS, both of Sparta.
On the 5th ult., Mr. Luther SHUMWAY, of Pavilion, Genesee County, to Miss Melissa BALDWIN, of Ridgeway, Orleans co.
At Holley, Mr. Joseph W. BREWER, of Wabash, Ia., to Mrs. Rebecca J. LANE, daughter of Mr. James PATTISEN, of Holley.
In Tyrone, Steuben county, on the 6th inst., by Rev. B. RUSSELL, Mr. Henry T. STRAWN, of Ogden, to Miss Amanda E. PHILLIPS, of the former place.
At Canandaigua, on the 27th ult., by Rev. L. WHITNEY, Mr. Archibald BLAKE to Miss Elizabeth CLARK, all of that place.
On the 30th ult., by Rev. J. T. ARNOLD, Mr. Jeremiah RECTOR to Miss Artamissa SHAW, both of Benton, Yates co.
In Trinity Church, Geneva, on the 5th of June, Henry G. HUGHES, of Brooklyn, L. I., to Susan M., daughter of the late Capt. Samuel ANGUS, U. S. N.
In Lyons, on the 6th inst., Mr. A. B. WOOD, of Geneva, to Miss Anna Adelia BURNETT, of the former place.
In Geneva, on the 7th inst., Mr. Sylvenus J. FOWLER, of Penn Yan, to Miss Sarah A. NEWMAN, of Geneva.
In this city, Tuesday morning, the 12th inst., by Rev. M. J. HICKOK, John H. BREWSTER, Esq., of the firm of S. L, & J. H. BREWSTER, to Miss Emily, youngest daughter of Preston SMITH, Esq., of this city.
On the 12th inst., by the Rev. M. J. HICKOK, in the Washington Street Church, Mr. Christian SCRIBER, of Akron, Ohio, to Miss Jane Ann SKUTT of this city.
In Henrietta, June 5th, by Rev. James B. MURRAY, Mr. Lemuel H.
PEETS, of Pittsford, to Miss Adelia WEBSTER, of Henrietta.
**
DIED
In Batavia, on the 31st ult., Corintha HEACOX, aged 17 years.
In Buffalo, on the 3d instant, Mr. Aldrich WELLS, said to be the first-born male child in Buffalo, aged 46 years.
In Castile, Wyoming co., N. Y., on the 29th of May last, of Erysipelas, Eliza D., consort of Gen. J. D. LANDON, aged 45 years.
In Walworth, Anna WOOD, aged 73 years.
In the same place, of consumption, Edger SMITH, aged 25 years.
In this city, on the 7th inst., Miss Mary BUCKLEYIn York, the 2d ult., of fever, Mr. Baxter BOWMAN, aged about 60 years.
In West Almond, on the 2d ult., Mr. Caleb CORNWELL, aged about 24 years.
In Greece, Monroe co., N. Y., on the 8th inst., Mrs. Allice BEATY,
wife of Mr. James BEATY, after a protracted illness of two years and four
months, which she bore with every mark of christian fortitude and resignation,
aged 60 years.
-Seldom has society to lament the loss of a more amiable woman than the
deceased, or a family to deplore a greater bereavement. She indeed was
benevolent and kind, industrious and econominal, a model of good house-wifery,
and exemplary in attention to her religious duties. May she rest in peace.
In Caledonia, on the 7th inst., Mrs. Catharine CAMERON, relict of John CAMERON, aged 71 years. - Mrs. C. was widely known and greatly respected. She leaves a large circle of friends to mourn her loss. She was a native of Scotland, and came to Caledonia with her husband in one of the first years of the present century. Mr. C., was one of the earliest merchants in that place, where he died in 1840. He was greatly esteemed during his life, and his memory is still warmly cherished in the place where he resided.
In Canandaigua, on the 24th ult., Mr. Isaac MORSE, aged 93 years; a Revolutionary soldier, and early settler of that town.
In Naples, on the 20th ult., after a lingering illness of five months, John W. HINCKLEY, aged 56 years.
In Portage, Livingston co., on Thursday last, Sanford HUNT, father of Washington HUNT, the present Comptroller in the State, aged 72 years.
FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE CANAL
As the line boat Perry was passing under the bridge, below the first lock
east of the city, a woman named VANWORMER, from Poughkeepsie, was killed in the
following manner: One of the hands as customary, called out "Bridge,"
when she left the stern of the boat, in order, it is supposed, to proceed to the
bow, but found it necessary to be down about the centre of the deck. We are
informed that she raised her head just as she approached the bridge, when the
stringer came in contact with the side of her head, breaking the bone, and
forcing it in upon her brain. She lived till the boat reached the city, when her
husband (who was here to meet her) went on board just in time to see her breathe
her last. She was about 45 years of age.
A German named SANDMAN, an emigrant on his way to Illinois was also somewhat
injured by coming in contact with the unfortunate lady at the time of the
accident. We could not learn precisely the state of his situation, as he could
not speak the English language. Coroner STONE held an inquest over the body of
Mrs. VAN WORMER, and the jury returned a verdict of accidental death, in
accordance with the above facts.
It appears that the boat Perry is not higher than such boats are commonly
built, and she had a freight of twenty-five tons, exclusive of her passengers
and luggage. It is said that this bridge has settled, and is one of the lowest
on the line of the canal. A man had his leg broke at the same place, some time
since, by having it caught under the bridge. We recollect several years ago that
a lady was killed at the next bridge above the one alluded to, under somewhat
similar circumstances, on the boat Henry Vail: We think that these bridges will
soon become a fit subject for the consideration of the Canal authorities.
**
SAD ACCIDENT - A despatch from New York News, dated Binghamton, the 11th,
says, at about twenty minutes before 8 o’clock on Saturday evening, a man by
the name of SMITH, having a lady, and a girl about fourteen years of age, in a
wagon with him, attempted to cross the track at Nauticoke Creek, ahead of the
passenger train from New York. The engine came in collision with the horse,
killing him instantly, and pitching the girl out of the wagon under the engine,
killing her on the spot, upsetting the vehicle down an embankment, breaking the
lady’s leg in two places, and dislocating one of her shoulders. SMITH was
somewhat bruised, and is wholly at fault, as he saw the train approaching before
he attempted to cross the track. One of the passenger cars was thrown off, but
fortunately no one was injured. The coroner’s verdict attaches no blame to the
railroad.
**
HORRIBLE MURDER OF A YOUNG GIRL - The body of a girl of ill fame, named
Elizabeth RING, aged about 18 or 19 years, was found by some persons brutally
murdered near the slaughter house of Mr. JUDSON, not far from the Two Mile House
on the Schenectady Turnpike. When found she was lying in a swamp, dead, her
person stabbed in several places, one of which, in her side, probably caused her
death. She had evidently ain(?) There some time, and her body was partially
covered with leaves as if an attempt at concealment had been made. For a short
time previous she had been living with a man named Edward SNOOKS, residing in
the Bowery, who had turned his wife out of doors, and then retreated to the
country. Suspicion we are informed rests upon SNOOKS. She was a young and rather
pretty, tho’ misguided girl, and we learn has respectable relatives in
Kinderhook, Columbia county, who are probably not aware of her fate. The police
should at least make an investigation of this affair, and endeavor to bring the
guilty parties to justice. - [Alb. Knick.]
**
DREADFUL ACCIDENT - A man named George HORN fell from the train of cars near
Fairmount, Pa., on Tuesday, and nearly the whole train passed over his left leg
and arm, cutting them completely off. He is not expected to recover.
**
AN EX-SHERIFF THROWN OVERBOARD
The long agony of the aspirants for the favor of Collector POND is over. The
nominations for the deputyships have been made, and that too by a compromise
that will please neither the friends or foes of the Collector. Ex-sheriff PARDEE,
who constitutes one half of the whig force in the city, has been sacrificed for
the first time, and a dozen working whigs, who were never before permitted to
indulge in a hope of preferment, have shared the same fate, and family
consideration have triumphed over both in the nomination of G. B. HANNAHS, a
relative of the Collector.
Jared COLEMAN, Esq., a very clever fellow, has received the nomination for the other city deputyship, and Phineas B. COOK has the appointment at the mouth of the river.
Whigs of Rochester and Monroe ! Ye who fought so bravely in the campaign of
‘48, to sustain the tottering fortunes of the Buena Vista here - ye who
rallied to close the breach made in your political ramparts by Senator FULLER -
ye who stifled every emotion of honor and shame by plastering upon the stars and
stripes the incongruous watchwords Taylor and Free Soil," - ye who have
ever upheld the "Great Whig Party" while wallowing in the slough of ?ol?ical
corruption - are ye satisfied with this reward for your toil? Don’t all speak
at once, gentlemen, lest the vaulted arch above should be rent by a deafening
NO!
**
"THE LITTLE BUSY BEE." - Col. GOODHUE of Wheatland, has a hive of
bees fifteen years old, from which he had a new swarm a day or two since. This
hive three swarms a year for the first successive four years, and has had one or
two swarms a year from it since. The hive has remained in one place during the
whole time, entirely undisturbed. If any body else can produce a parallel to
this, we should like to record it. We believe this bee hive cannot be beaten.
**
MARRIED
In this city, on the 19th inst., by Rev. Mr. McLLVAIN, Isaac R. ELWOOD to Miss Elizabeth P. GOLD.
In St. Luke’s Church, on the 19th, by the Rev. Mr. COOPER, Mr. Wm. R. BENHAM, of Floid, Oneida co., to Miss Helen M. BINGHAM, of this city.
In Warsaw, Hon. Samuel McWHORTER, of Belvidere, Ill., to Miss Susan PHELPS, of the former place.
In Perry Centre, June 6th, Mr. Seth PETTIBONE and Miss Ann Elizabeth, only daughter of Gordon CADWELL, all of Perry Centre.
In Waterloo, on the 10th inst., Mr. Luther PERKINS, of Port Byron,
to Miss Catharine M. WHITE of Waterloo.
At the same time, Mr. James BULL, to Miss Mary MILLER, all of Waterloo.
In Arcadia, on the 6th inst., Mr. John VOSBURGH to Miss Mary M., daughter of Rev. Jonathan BENSON, both of Arcadia.
In this city, on the 14th inst., by the Rev. S. LUCKY, Mr. Walter S. BUCK, of East Avon, to Miss Harriet, only daughter of Zebulon HEBARD, of this city.
In Parma, on the 23d of May, by the Rev. A. KINGSLEY, Mr. Thomas WYNKOOP, of Lockport, to Miss Betsy B. KINGSLEY, of the former place.
In this city, June 7th, by Rev. Chas. Haass(?), Philipp ALTPETER,
of Milwaukee, to Carolina KLEIN, of Rochester.
By the same, June 11th, Ladwig SOHNERKENBERGER to Kunigunde B.
SIMON.
In this city, June 13th, by Rev. J. H. McLIVAINE, Rev. Earl W.
LARKIN, of Rock Island, Ill., to Martha E. McGREGOR, of this city.
**
DIED
In Springfield, Mass., on Monday, June 18th, of consumption, Norman P. PECK, son of ?verard PECK, of this city, aged 26 years.
In Batavia, on the 4th instant, Delia (I or L), youngest daughter of Samuel C. and Delia HOL??N, aged seven years and six months.
On Tuesday morning, the 19th inst., at the residence of her son-in-law, William BUELL Esq., in Gates, Monroe co., Mrs. Lois BUELL, in the 77th year of her age, Mrs. B. was the mother of fourteen children, five only of whom survive her. She retained the vigor of her mental faculties in uncommon freshness, to the ----of her long life, and fell asleep in the full hope — immortal blessedness, through Christ her Divine Savior.
In this city yesterday at 1 o’clock p.m., Mrs. Catharine RIGNEY, relict of Edward RIGNEY of Greece.
In Palmyra, on the 31st ult., Mrs. Mable, wife of L. O. GODDARD, aged 37 years.
In Naples, Ontario county, on the 20th ult., John W. HINKLEY, aged 56 years.
In Palmyra, on the 9th inst., Joseph Henry, son of Joseph and Julia W. CORNING, aged 2 years and 10 months.
In Palmyra, on the 11th inst., George S., only son of George and Sophia BROWN, aged 3 years.
In Castile, on the 29th of May 1st, Eliza D., consort of Gen. ? D. LANDON, aged 54 years.
In Perry, on the 1st inst., William A. TAYLOR, aged 21 years.
In Cuylerville, on the 25th, ult., Laura ANNIS, wife of Wm. R. ANNIS, aged 22 years.
In Portage, on the 29th ult, Mary Ann, wife of Jonathan M. DAKE, aged 28 years.
On the 16th, at his residence, No. 57 South Sophia st., Mr. Josiah SHELDON, aged 67 years.
In this city, suddenly last evening, from congestion of the lungs, Miles GALLAHER. During the day he had been about his usual business, but for the last two weeks had complained greatly of shortness of breath - He leaves a wife and several children to mourn his sudden departure.
In this city, on Sunday, the 17th instant, of liver complaint, Mr. William TURPIN, aged 55 years.
Death Of Samuel F. GERE - Capt. Samuel F. GERE, one of the earliest pioneers
of Western New York died at his residence in Medina, on the 16th
inst., aged 76 years. Captain GERE, we learn, was a member of the first Grand
Jury ever empanelled west of the Genesee River, and as early as 1806, he
assisted in building a saw mill at Medina Falls. He resided at that time in
Batavia, and in 1824 he removed to Medina, then a wilderness, where he has since
resided, and reared a family of the highest respectability. Several of his
daughters are married to some of the best and most worthy citizens of that
place. Capt. GERE’S life was one of enterprise and usefulness, and he has left
a good name, and will long be remembered by many, as a kind neighbor, an
affectionate friend, and an honest and honorable man. - [Orl. American.]
*
The Last Hours Of Ex-President POLK - A dispatch dated Cincinnati, June 19,
says:
The latest intelligence we have by mail is, that Ex-President POLK died at
Nashville on the 15th instant at 40 minutes past 4 o’clock in the
afternoon. His disease was what is termed chronic diarrhea, and not cholera, as
reported in some instances. He was sensible to the last, and the calmness and
serenity of mind that were evinced during his dying moments, gave evidence of a
heart at peace with God and man.
*
The packet-ship American Eagle, from London for New York, with 300 emigrants,
put into Plymouth on the 6th of June - having 20 cases of cholera on
board, and 7 deaths.
*
There were 5 cases of cholera in Philadelphia on Saturday, and 2 deaths.
*
A Seducer Shot - A young man named HODGSON, from the interior of Georgia, was
arrested in Savannah on the 10th inst., charged with an assault, with
intent to commit murder, on the Rev. Thomas BENNING, of Savannah. It appears
that a sister of HODGSON was placed under the care of BENNING while traveling,
and was seduced by him. HODGSON repaired to the house of BENNING, and shot him
with a pistol - not, however, dangerously. HODGSON was committed, on the 12th
inst., to answer the charge of assault, but was discharged on giving bail in
$1000. Not less than $60,000 was offered to him, if he wanted it, by persons who
were entire strangers to him - [Boston Post.]
*
Francis GRANGER, of Canandaigua, in this State, an ultra Clay man, is at
Washington begging of Mr. CLAYTON the appointment of Minister to Russia. The
assurance of this everlasting office beggar is remarkable. No man in the Western
part of this State has met with disappointment equal with him. Ever since SEWARD
and WEED cheated him in the nomination for Governor, he has been on the wrong
side of the State. - No fitter representative of Whiggery could go to Russia -
we hope he will be sent. - [N. Y. Globe.]
*
A Curious Case Of Small Pox - The N. Y. Globe describes the case of "a
daughter of one of our most eminent merchants, a beautiful and accomplished
woman, recently married, who rode home in a hired hack, was oppressed with the
odor of vinegar pervading the vehicle, and on reaching her own residence was
attacked with small pox, and in a short time was a corpse."
*
The Pensacola Gazette says that at the last term of the Circuit Court of that
place, the negro girl Rachel, Slave of Capt. BAKER, was convicted of an attempt
to fire her master’s house. She was sentenced to have her ears nailed to a
post for one hour, and to receive thirty-nine lashes, which sentence has been
carried into effect!
*
Execution - WOOD, who is now confined in New York jail, for poisoning his
wife, and JONES a colored man, convicted of arson, are to be executed in New
York to-day, unless executive interferance should postpone the execution or
commute the sentence, neither is probable, as it is said that Gov. FISH has
positively declined to interfere with the course of the law.
*
Death Of A Veteran Printer - Mr. Hezekiah HURLBUTT, a well known Journeyman
Printer of this city, died suddenly yesterday morning at the age of 51. Mr. H.
has, we believe, been employed at the Democrat office for more than twelve
years. The funeral was attended by a large number of his fellow-craftsmen, at 6
o’clock last evening.
*
From Mexico - An arrival at New Orleans with dates to the 7th,
from Vera Cruz, brings intelligence that large numbers of Mexicans are
emigrating to California. The Mexican Congress were discussing a bill
appropriating the eight millions dollars indemnity from the United States,
towards the payment of internal improvements.
*
Flour, Wheat and Corn Passing Eastward. - We are indebted to R. d. HOWELL,
Esq., Weigh Master, for the following amount of Grain passing Eastward, for the
thirteen days ending and including the 19th:
Flour....................107,886 bbls
Wheat.................. 54,934 bu.
Corn.....................405,235 "
*
The Fourth At Buffalo - The officers of the 65th regiment N. Y. S.
M. met on Monday evening at the armory of company D., and resolved to celebrate
the next anniversary of American Independence by a regimental parade. Can’t
the "Bloody 178th" do as much in this city?
*
Cholera At Saratoga - John W. CARPENTER, Esq., son of Benjamin CARPENTER,
Esq., of Newburg, died at Saratoga Springs, of Cholera, on Monday. This will
tend to unsettle the minds of those who have fled to the Springs to escape the
disease.
*
Fatal Accident - James KING, a lad of 14 years, employed on the steamer
Buffalo, was killed on the boat at Albany on Saturday morning, while in the
wheel-house bathing, by a revolution of the wheel, which crushed his head
between the wheel and roof.
*
Another Enemy Punished - General TAYLOR has removed from the consulship of
Santiago de Cuba Major Wm HOLDING, a native of Baltimore, who was an aid of Col.
MILLER at the battle of Lundy’s Lane, and a gallant soldier.
*
The Albany Journal says that Gov. FISH has commuted the sentence of JONES,
convicted of murder at New York, to imprisonment for life, at the request of a
deputation of gentlemen from N. York.
*
Gold - We saw yesterday, a specimen of California gold, a lump of about ten
grains weight. - It came in a letter to a friend of ours in this city, from his
brother, who has been several months at the mines.
*
MARRIED
In Burns, June 16th, by J. LEONARD, Esq., Mr. William CARROLL, Esq., to Rebecca JOHNSON, of Dansville.
In this city on the 18th inst., by the Rev. Henry DAVIS, Mr. William OMLSTEAD to Miss Marie ? HOYT, all of this city.
In West Camden, on Thursday morning, the 14th inst by the Rev. Mr. SWEESEY, Charles C. MURPHY, M. D., of East Bloomfield, Ontario county, to Miss Elizabeth, only daughter of Doct. Bela BREWSTER, of Florence, Oneida co.
In Warsaw, on the 11th inst., Mr. Thomas SOWERBY, to Miss Isabel FLUKER, of the former place.
In Le Roy, on the 13th inst., Mr. Norman PERRY, of Middlebury, to Miss Adeline J. FARGO, of Warsaw.
In Perinton, Monroe co., on the 6th of 6th mo., by Friends’ ceremony, Henry G. ZAVITZ, of Upper Canada, to Elizabeth J. BOSWORTH, of the former place.
In Palmyra, on Monday evening, Abner F. LAKEY, Esq., to Mrs. Ann GREIG, all of the above place.
In Henrietta, on the 21st inst., by the Rev. G. W. MONTGOMERY, Mr. Caleb (B or H) BRIGGS, of Rochester, to Miss Clarissa ANGLE, of the former place.
At Waterville, Oneida co., on the 14th inst., H. R. CLARK, to Caroline M., daughter of Samuel BIRDSSALL, of Waterloo.
In Waterloo, on the 19th inst., Mr. Augustus B. COTES, Esq., Attorney and Counsellor at law of Waukegan, Illinois, to Miss Louise CHAPIN, youngest daughter of Rev. Ephrain CHAPIN, of Waterloo.
On the 19th, Mr. William SIPPEL to Mrs. Catharine GOOD, both of Geneva.
In this city, June 25th, at the Clinton House, by Rev. James B.
MURRAY, of West Henrietta, Mr. Ransford A. WEBSTER to Miss Polly A. HULBURT,
both of Henrietta.
*
DIED
In this city, on the 26th inst., Wm. H. DABNEY, aged 16 years and
8 months, after an illness of 10 days.
"In the midst of life we are in death!"
Of consumption, in the town of Perry, Wyoming co., at the residence of his father, Olney KAY, aged 22 years, only son of William KAY.
In Geneva, on the 8th inst., in the 22d year of her age, Elizabeth STROTHER, wife of Dr. T. Rush SPENCER, and daughter of the late George GALLAGHER.
At the Glass Factory, near Geneva, on the 13th inst., Mr. John FOWLER, aged 92 years - a soldier of the Revolution.
In Phelps, on the 12th inst., Mrs. Julia Ann wife of John WOODIN, aged 71 years.
In Clyde, on the 12th of June, of consumption, James MARTY. - Albany and New York papers please copy.
In this city, June 20th, Anna Eliza, adopted daughter of J. B. ROBERTSON, in her 13th year.
In Palmyra, on the 17th inst., James LAKEY, son of Thomas LAKEY, aged 20 years.
In Waterloo, on the 14th inst., Nancy, wife of Wm. M’KEAN, aged 33 years.
In this city yesterday afternoon, Alvin A. MEADER, proprietor of the Tremont Saloon, aged 25 years, at the house of D. CHAPIN, No. 12 Mortimer street - of cholera morbus.
In Cincinnati, on the 21st inst., of Cholera, Silas T. DEAN, formerly of this city, aged 35 years.
In this city, on the 22d instant, Hezekiah HURLBUTT, Printer, aged 51 years.
In this city, this morning, the 23d, Phebe, wife of Joseph HOFFMAN, aged 32(?) years.
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