MARRIED
On the 21st inst., by Rev. G. W. Montgomery, Mr. Horace S. SMITH to Miss Mary PREDMORE, all of this city.
In Irwin, Steuben Co., on the 15th inst., Mr. William BAKER, of Painted Post, to Miss Sarah C. BEARD, of the former place.
On the 18th inst., Mr. Harvey BURNETT to Miss Julia CASE, both of Phelps.
In Canandaigua, on the 12th inst., James GREEN, of Geneva, to Miss Mary OWENS.
In Milo, on the 15th inst., Mr. John BAKER, of Starkey, to Miss Sarah BAILEY of the former place.
In Buffalo, on the 21st inst., Rev. A. VAN PUTKAM ER, Pastor of the German Baptist Church of Buffalo, to Miss Caroline SCOVELL, of Columbus, Toland Co., Ct.
In Willoughby, Ohio, William DURBAN, of Buffalo to Jane E. HOPLING, of Lancaster, N. Y.
In Geneseo, on the 15th inst., Henry WHITE to Helen M. HOLLOWEL.
**
DIED
In this city, on the 21st inst., at the residence of R. M. DALZ?LLE, while on a visit to her friends, after a short but painful illness, Mrs. Nancy, wife of Oliver JEWELL, of Cazenovia, N. y., aged 52 years.
In Warsaw, on the 11th inst., Abigail GIBSON, aged 80 years.
On the 22d inst., of inflammation of the lungs, Albert Edmund, only child of Gilbert S. and Marian W. JENNINGS, aged 2(?) months and 17 days.
On the 21st inst., James H. HALSTED(?), in the 28th year of his age.
On the 19th inst., of the croup, Charles Gilbert BROWN, oldest son of Henry S. and Mary M. BROWN, aged 4 years, 7 months, and (13 or 3) days.
In Barre, Orleans Co., on the 13th inst., David, son of Sylvester W. KNEELAND, aged 19 years.
At Mount Morris, on the 16th inst., at the residence of her son, Orrin, Mrs. Mary HALL, relict of Stephen HALL, aged 91 years.
In Buffalo, Samuel G. BARNUM, aged 53 years.
In Geneseo, on the 11th inst., Joseph LEACH, aged 45 years.
In this city, on the 25th inst., Julia Francis, only daughter of I. N. M. and Sarah A. WEEKS, aged 4 years.
In Buffalo, on the 23d inst., of consumption, Mary Ann, wife of Aviral CROSS, aged 24 years.
In Cooperstown, on the 22d inst., Mrs. Parmelia BINGHAM, relict of King BINGHAM, deceased, in the 63d year of her age.
On the 23d inst., at his residence near mount Morris, Samuel H. FITZHUGH,
Esq., son of the late Col. William FITZHUGH, of Groveland, aged 53 years.
The deceased was a son of the late William FITZHUGH, who with his numerous
family, were among the early settlers of Western new York, and who have ever
been among its intelligent, enterprising, upright and most respected citizens.
Col. FITZHUGH himself was a meritorious officer of the Revolution, belonging to
the Maryland line. Samuel H. FITZHUGH first established himself in the Practice
of law at Wheeling, Va., but came nearly twenty years ago into Livingston
county, where he has since resided on a farm. He was a man of cheerful
temperament, and in some respects of eccentric habits; but in all things just
and honorable. Mr. FITZHUGH, of the Assembly, from Oswego, is a younger brother
of the deceased. [Jour.]
Suddenly, at Ogden, on the 6th inst., James RING, aged 69 years. He was one of the early settlers of the town, and bore his full share of the hardships usually attending new settlements in the wilderness. He enjoyed the confidence of his fellows, having filled nearly every office in the town - that of magistrate for a number of years. - New Hampshire papers please notice.
**
A Woman Killed on The Railroad - A woman by the name of WELCH was run over by the train of cars coming west, and again by the train going east on Monday night about a mile from Cartersville. She was a woman of intemperate habits — lived in the neighborhood and had previously been in the habit of wandering about on the railroad track. The coroner held an inquest over the body and gave a verdict that she came to her death as above stated. Her body was first discovered about 10 o’clock at night, terribly mangled.
**
A man somewhat intoxicated, was driving about the city at railroad speed, on Tuesday night in a sleigh with his family. The cries of his frightened and half frozen children, attracted the attention of our citizens, and his horses were stopped, and finally he was induced to proceed towards his home in the country.
**
FOR CALIFORNIA — Four young gentlemen from Scottsville left this city at eleven o’clock, yesterday, for California. They are Doct. W. G. LACY, Joseph P. HANFORD, Richard ALLEN, and James B. GATES. They go across the Isthmus. May health, happiness, and the fulfilment of their expectations be their lot. — [American of Wednesday.]
*
We are glad to inform the numerous friends of the first gentleman named, that he was in our city yesterday. The change of climate and his long journey had not produced the least change in his appearance, and he was readily recognized by his acquaintances.
**
A NEW CURE FOR DRUNKARDS — Dr. SCHREIBER, of Stockholm, has succeeded in curing drunkards of their bad habits. He isolates the patient, gives him brandy and water to drink, prepares all his food with brandy and water and mixes these with his tea and coffee. At the end of a few weeks the regimen produces an uncontrolable disgust and repugnance. A physician should, however, watch the operation for fear of apoplexy and cerebral congestion. One hundred and thirty idle soldiers were so treated with perfect success.
**
MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK AT ALBANY — A statement has been going the rounds of the papers, stating that Theodore OLCOTT, who has just been acquitted of legal perjury in connection with his proceedings as cashier of the Canal Bank of Albany, has been appointed cashier of the mechanics and Farmers’ Bank of that city. The Journal says that Thomas OLCOTT, who succeeds Mr. KENDRICK as cashier of the Mechanics and Farmers’ Bank, is not the OLCOTT, implicated in the frauds of the other institution.
**
A tall wedding in high life took place in the American Museum in New York on Saturday evening — being no less than the marriage of the Giant and Giantess who have been exhibiting there for some time past. The former is 27 years of age, stands 8 feet in his stockings and weighs over 500 lbs. The latter is 21 years of age, is nearly 8 feet high, and weighs 387 lbs.
**
It is high time for Democrats "to bury the hatchet," to sacrifice all minor differences upon the alter of their country’s good, and to unite as one man in an effort to drive out the "Goth’s" from the Capitol. Within ninety days after the inaugeration of TAYLOR, the profligacy of whiggery will be so apparent, that the Democracy will unite as one man to drive them from power.
**
SUICIDE — A scotchman named James CAIRNES, shot himself in Brighton on Saturday. He arrived in this country last August, and has since his arrival resided with his brother-in-law, near the canal in Brighton, about two miles from this city. About two months before leaving Scotland his wife died, and since he has lived here he has been in rather a melancholy mood. Within the last two week’s a change in his health, supposed to have been induced by the melancholy state of his mind, has been quite apparent, so much so that fears were entertained by his friends, and some precautions taken to prevent his committing suicide. There was a gun, loaded with shot and a precussion cap on, in the house. The precussion cap was removed from it in order that he could not injure himself with it. On Saturday morning however, the deceased came to this city and returned. He was discovered shortly after, dead in his room. A box of precussion caps was found near him, the muzzle of the gun levelled against his breast. He had removed his boot and sock from his foot and discharged the gun by pulling the trigger with his toe. Coroner FROST held an inquest over the body, and a verdict was given in accordance with the above facts.
**
TERRIBLE DISASTER — We learn from the McGrawville Express that the boiler of the steam engine connected with the tannery, which had been employed for several days in the propelling of the machinery for the sawing of lumber, exploded, killing instantly Amasa HOLMES — a lad 13 years old, son of Samuel HOLMES of that village. It appears that he was at work in front of the engine, piling wood, and was thrown by the explosion violently against the wall of the building, where the timbers from above — the roof having been completely demolished — struck him, mutilating him in a shocking manner. Three other individuals were seriously injured, but not mortally. The cause of the explosion has not been satisfactorily determined.
THE DIVORCE BILL - A bill has been introduced in the Assembly, and is
exciting considerable discussion, in relation to divorce. The leading features
of the bill are, that divorce may be obtained for the following reasons:
1..Adultery — as at present
2..Imprisonment in State Prison for not less than two years.
3..Attempting homicide, when such attempt was not justifiable.
4..Union with a sect which denies the marriage relation.
5..Insanity, for a period of five years.
We regret to see the proposition to grant a divorce in cases of insanity. It
appears to us that in such an event, the conjugal relation should not be
dissolved. Insanity is not a crime, and in cases of insanity, if ever, this
relation should not be disturbed.
**
SUDDEN DEATH — Miss Eliza Catharine McARAN, aged 19 years, residing in Washington city, on Tuesday last, in ascending a pair of stairs, her mouth filled suddenly with blood, and on descending to the room where her mother was sitting continued to eject blood until she expired. Previously she was apparently in good health. She was to have been married on the evening of the occurrence, to a gentleman residing in Philadelphia.
**
A courteous Frenchman, in reply to the question why women were not admitted into the Chamber of Deputies, said, that to be a member it was requisite to be 40 years old, and it was impossible to suppose that any lady could reach that unseemly age.
**
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE HOUSE OF REFUGE — The committee of managers whose duty it was to inform Mr. WOOD of his appointment as Superintendent of the Western House of Refuge, received a communication from him yesterday, accepting the appointment.
**
THE MURDER OF MRS. WALKER IN N. Y.
The New York papers contain the proceedings of the investigation of this case
before the Coroner’s Jury on Friday last. The evidence is somewhat voluminous,
and we propose to give only such parts of it as are pertinent, much of it being,
as in all such investigations, but repetitions of the same facts.
It appears from the testimony of Mrs. Eliza H. WELLS, an aunt of the
deceased, that the maiden name of Mrs. WALKER was Martha Eliza BLACKWOOD —
that she was first married in 1834 to Charles F. MILLER, with whom she lived
about eight years. They separated, and about a year after the deceased obtained
a divorce from him in the State of Connecticut. After obtaining the divorce she
remained in Connecticut a short time and then went to Yonkers, where she lived
until her marriage with the accused in 1846. She then came to new York and
resided with WALKER as his wife. They next to St. Louis, remained there two
years and returned to New York, and lived at 422 Greenwich street. After living
there a few weeks the deceased went to live with her aunt, Mrs. WALKER. Mrs. W.
further testifies as follows:
Mr. WALKER has visited her sometimes; he has called two or three days
running, and sometimes he would not call for ten or twelve days; never remained
all night; only went into the parlor; I think I never was present when they were
together here; I don’t know whether any difficulty ever occurred between them
when they were together; she has told me that he would make great professions of
attachment sometimes; she said she tho’t his family were not her friends; she
told me that Mr. WALKER denied that they were married; I think she did not tell
me that Mr. WALKER exacted from her any professions or statement relative to
their marriage; she never said anything about his wanting her sign a paper; she
told me that she wanted him to sign a paper, acknowledging the time when they
were married; he refused at first at another time she told me that he had
offered to sign it; he did not sign it; she did not tell me but once that he had
promised her to sign the paper; she showed me the paper; I first saw at three or
four weeks ago. He was here the evening before the deceased was injured; the
deceased spoke to me about a pistol some weeks since; she said Mr. WALKER had a
pistol; that she had it in her hand, <snip> didn’t get the rest.
**
BOY BURIED ALIVE — The New York Tribune gives an account of finding the remains of a boy seven years old, who was lost in August last. He was missed by his playmates, and never found till last Friday, when he was dug out from a sand bank, where the poor little fellow must have been buried alive by the falling in of the bank. He was a son of Francis RILEY.
**
We find this in the Albany Knickerbocker. A man was found at Trenton the other day, mounted on a ladder, with his lips pressed to the telegraph wires. He was kissing his wife in Philadelphia ‘by telegraph.’ It was found on enquiry, that he was a newly married man.
**
John A. COLLIER is mentioned, according to the Albany Express, as likely to be appointed Naval Officer of the port of New York. His name is also mentioned in connection with the office of Solicitor of the Treasury. — [Alb. Atlas]
**
MARRIED
On the 26th ult., by Rev. J. B. SHAW, of the Brick Church, Mr. Andrew McKECHNIE to Miss Unice M. CAMERON, both of this city.
On Tuesday evening, Feb. 27th, by Rev. Henry W. LEE, Mr. Martin
CONNELL to Miss Joanna CONNELL.
By the same, Mr. Thomas KINGSTON to Miss Eliza CLARK, all of this city.
At Henrietta, Feb. 22d, by S. W. STREETER, Mr. Peter MARTIN to Miss Louisa J. ELLIS.
In Barre Centre, on the 22d ult., J. B. PERRIGO to Miss Sophia E. BEEMER, all of Murray.
At Eagle harbor, on the 21st ult., I. C. BRIGGS to Miss A. M. STODARD.
In Warsaw, on the 22d ult., ?ri GRIFFITH to Miss Margaret BOWMAN, both of
Pike.
Feb. 24th Ezra OLIN, of Perry, to Mrs. Esther BOOTH, of
Orangeville.
In Le Roy, on the 14th ult., Vincent L. BROWN, of Bergen, to Miss Harriet SEELEY, of the former place.
On the 18th January last, in Ceresco, Fon Du Lac Co., Wis., Rolla A. LAW, formerly of Le Roy, N. Y., to Miss Emily JUDD, formerly of Watervale, N. Y.
On Thursday evening, March 1st, by the Rev. G. W. MONTGOMERY, Mr. Calvin R. WAY to Miss Caroline M., daughter of Isaac HELLEMS, Esq., all of this city.
In New York city on the 28th ult., Ludlow PATTON, Esq., to Miss Abbey J. HUTCHINSON, of the HUTCHINSON Family.
At Byron, on the 22d ult., Mr. John S. FISK to Miss Sarah, eldest daughter of A. H. GREEN, Esq., all of that place.
In Geneva, on the 16th, by C. J. FOLGER, Esq., Mr. Thomas RITCHIE to Miss Mary BRADY, both of Lyons.
At Riga Centre, Feb. 27th, by Rev. H. K. STIMSON, of Wheatland,
Mr. Hilon THOMPSON to Miss Sarah A. CHEENEY; both of Riga.
At the same time, by the same, Mr. Frances D. BENNETT to Miss Jane E. CURTESS,
of Holley.
In Knowlesville, on the 27th ult., by Rev. D. B. LAWTON, Mr. Joseph SMITH to Miss Sarah E. RYCKMAN, both of that place.
**
DIED
Suddenly, at Ogden, on the 6th inst., Jervis RING, aged 69 years. He was one of the early settlers of the town, and bore his full share of the hardships usually attending new settlements in the wilderness. He enjoyed the confidence of his fellows, having filled nearly every office in the town — that of magistrate for a number of years. - New Hampshire papers please notice.
In this city, on the 1st inst., Alexander McCARTHY, son of Daniel and Catharine McCARTHY, aged 15 months.
In Mt. Morris, on the 26th inst., Mrs. Sarah P., wife of OIRIN D. LAKE, Esq., aged 41 years.
In Caledonia, on the 20th ult., Miss Catharine ARMSTRONG, aged 25 years.
In Warsaw, on the 24th ult., Joseph HUNTINGTON, aged 2? years.
In this city, on Tuesday, the 27th ult, of consumption, Mr. Nelson WEED, aged 28 years.
On Friday evening, the 2d inst., Mary Eleanor, the wife of Harvey MONTGOMERY of this city, aged 53 years.
In this city, on the 2d inst., of consumption, Mr. Charles WESTBURY, aged 32 years.-Boston and Lowell papers please copy.
In this city, on the 3d inst., of consumption, Elmira, wife of Mr. Stephen CORNELL, and daughter of Joel PALMER, Esq., of Clarkson, aged 37 years.
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY - MURDER - SUICIDE, AND CONFLAGRATION
Warren, Bradford Co., Pa., March 11, 1849
Messrs, GREELEY & McELRATH: I have just returned from the scene of a most
horrible tragedy which took place last night. About midnight Mr. Wm. MANNING of
this place saw a blaze of light in the direction of the house of Charles CORBEN,
one of his immediate neighbors. He at once gave the alarm and hastened toward
it. He found both house and barn wrapped in devouring flames. It appears that
there were at the time only three persons in the house. Mr. CORBEN and his two
sons, one seven and the other thirteen years of age. Judge of the horror of the
benevolent neighbor, when he saw that the room occupied by the children had just
fallen in, and on the straw bed, not yet consumed, lying among the ruins, were
the disfigured and scarcely recognizable remains of the two boys; their limbs
were already burnt to ashes. The body of the wretched father lay near them on
his back, his body s- -darly mutilated by the fire. It was too late to stay the
conflagration. As soon as possible the almost formless cinders were removed. It
could be seen that the father had cut his own throat after firing the house.
There is no doubt in the minds of the neighbors that he first killed the
children or stunned them by a blow on the head. He also tied up eighteen head of
cattle and one horse in the barn previous to setting it on fire.
The motive of this fearful crime is thought to have been a brutal ferocity
excited by hatred of his innocent and affectionate wife. He had often threatened
her life and last Thursday, alarmed at his menaces, she escaped and went to
Oswego. He then went and on pretense that his wife was dangerously ill persuaded
his daughter, who had also fled from his cruelty some months before to return to
the house. There he confined her, treating her like a fiend, till yesterday
afternoon, when with difficulty she again escaped. Immediately after he must
have proceeded to carry out the horrible purpose whose results I have above
described.
Yours, respectfully, H. W.
**
AN INDIAN CHIEF FROZEN TO DEATH — The celebrated Indian Chief MACKSAUBA, of the Ottawa tribe was recently found frozen to death at Fisher’s Mills, Alleghany co. Liquor was the cause. The band to which he belonged is located near Black Lake, at the Old Wing, and through the instrumentality of the missionaries have become nearly civilized in all their habits. MACKSAUBA was a very popular chief. — [Buffalo Rep.]
**
A DOUBLE EXECUTION AT TROY — To-day the extreme penalty of the law will be executed on Andreas HALL, who was convicted in January last of the murder of the wife of Noah SMITH, in Rensselaer county in July 1849. The evidence on the trial was entirely circumstantial, but HALL has made a full confession of that crime, and of the murder of a young man who was traveling with him two years ago. The youth had money in his possession. HALL pretended that he had left him at Buffalo. He confesses, also, that he had set fire to buildings in Troy. The murderer is only 24 years of age.
At the same time and place, Barney O’DONNELL will be hung for the murder of an Italian, named Antonio RATTO. O’DONNELL killed RATTO in order to obtain possession of a hand organ owned by the latter. The property was found on the murderer, together with such other proofs as left little or no doubt of his guilt.--[Utica Herald]
**
"TO ERR IS HUMAN." — A clergyman having indulged too freely in filling up his glass, went one Sabbath into the pulpit, and having given out a hymn to his congregation, sat down, the melody of the sacred song soon lulled him to sleep, and he continued for some time to play a treble bass symphony with his nose. At length one of the deacons ascended to the sacred desk, and told him the hymn was out. "Well," says he, "fill up again."
**
FIRE - Between nine and ten o’clock last evening, a fire broke out in the Livery Stable of D. LAING, corner Washington and Perry sts., which was entirely consumed. Fortunately the horses and carriages were rescued. A quantity of hay and grain was consumed. The loss of property, however, is not heavy. --[Buff. Express.]
**
J. M. PHILLIPS a school teacher at Pittsburg, recently punished a daughter of Mr. NELSON with considerable severity. He was afterwards met by Mr. NELSON, who knocked him down and otherwise severely injured him. PHILLIP’s life is despaired of.
**
Mary HOYT, of Portsmouth, N. H., has recovered $1000 of Wm. M. MOULTON, who "wantonly, wickedly and maliciously" neglected to marry her, after an engagement and courtship of fifteen years.
**
A Mormon Temple is about to be erected at Salt Lake, of a stone resembling cornelian. — The ground, 17 miles long by 12 wide, to be enclosed by a mud wall 8 feet high, and to contain four cities, has been laid out.
**
ACCIDENT — The Southport, Wisconsin Telegraph says that a man by the name of Christopher FARRELL, employed in the flouring mill of Gen. C. J. HUTCHINSON, was on the 27th ult., caught on one of the mill shafts, and literally crushed to death.
**
A newly married lady, who was very fond of her husband, notwithstanding his extreme ugliness of person, once said to a very witty friend — what do you think? My husband has gone, and laid out fifty guineas for a baboon, on purpose to please me. "The dear little man," cried the other, "it is just like him."
**
QUICK - A Cincinnati paper says that a telegraphic despatch sent from Washington, D. C., to that city, was put on the wires at six minutes after 8 o’clock, and reached there at six minutes before eight, coming through, literally, in "less than no time," and arriving at Cincinnati, an Irishman would say, twelve minutes before it started!
**
FRANK COURTSHIP — An old Count paid his addresses to one of the richest heiresses of Paris.-- In asking her hand in marriage, he frankly said to her: "Miss B., I am very old, and you are very young; will you do me the honor to become my "widow?"
**
MARRIED
In this city, on the 13th inst., by the Rev. A. BERKY, Mr. Anthony BINGEMAN to Miss Barbara MILLER, both of this city.
In Batavia, on the 8th inst., Franklin NORTON, of Bethany, to Miss Elizabeth LOCKE, of Batavia.
In the town of Palmyra, Jefferson Co., Wis., on the 18th ult., by De WITT, Esq., John TAYLOR, aged 50 years, and father of five children, to Elizabeth MILL, a blooming girl aged 16 years. -[Daily Wisconsin]
In Warsaw, on the 6th inst., Frank G. CHAPMAN to Miss Cornelia A.
DeWITT, all of Warsaw.
In Warsaw, on the 7th inst. Erastus GAY to Miss Janette TRIFF, all
of Warsaw.
In Le Roy, on the 8th inst., Mr. Lyman ?ARYER, of Riga, to Miss Harriet N. LONERIDGE, of the same place.
In Batavia, on the 8th inst., Mr. Franklin NORTON, of Bethany, to Miss Elizabeth LOCKE, of Batavia.
In Batavia, on the 27th ult., De Wtt C. LIKE to Miss Laura A?HOLDEN, both of Batavia.
In Churchville, on the 15th inst., by Rev. S. W. REMINGTON, Mr. Uriah EVENS to Miss Julia WARREN.
In Cl?renden, in church, on the 28th Jan., by Rev. S. W. REMINGTON, Mr. A. B. SNA?ELY to Miss Malvina KNOWLES.
In West Henrietta, on the 6th inst., Rev. J. B. MURAY, Mr. Harry MACK, of Livingston Co., Mich., and Miss L. E. BRAN?RD, of east Rush, Monroe co.
In Medina, on the 7th inst., Joseph WEATHERWAX to Miss Rachel M. VEEDER, both of that place.
In Brockport, on the 6th inst., by Rev. H. R. SMITH, John W. HUMPHREY, of South Chili, to Miss Elvira BARLOW, of Sweden.
**
DIED
At Wheatland, on the 13th inst., after a protracted illness, Mrs. Sally, wife of Jirah BLACKMER, Esq., in the 64th year of her age, with a firm reliance on the ????? of the Saviour as her support in death, and her inheritance beyond the grave.
On the 15th inst., at Oakhill, Genesee Co., Mrs. Nancy ROGGEN, mother of Edw. ROGGEN, Esq., of this city, in the 6?th year of her age.
In this city, on the 13th inst., George William, son of J. G. and Catharine GRAY, aged one year and four months.
In this city, on Wednesday morning the 14th inst., Alonzo C. HEWITT, son of G. W. and Jane HEWITT, aged 15 years and 10 months.
At Sharon, Ct., Mrs. Abigail JEWETT, aged 87(?) years; widow of the late Alpheus JEWETT, and mother of Hon. Freeborn G. JEWETT, Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals of the State of New York.
In this city, on Wednesday evening, the (11 or 14th) inst., Mr.
George S. WALKER, Printer, aged 26 years.
-George is gone. His memory will long be cherished, not only by his office
associates but by his fellow craftsmen throughout the city. As a husband, son
and brother, he was affectionate, dutiful, and kind. Invariably courteous and
conciliator, he was universally esteemed. As a workman, few possess a greater
degree of skill and tastes, every specimen of letter press printing executed
(line unreadable) His last were hours of peace and joy.
In this city, on Wednesday evening, the 14th inst., Louisa Mary, daughter of George and Mary SHALE, aged ? months.
In Brighton on the 15th inst., Abram HAGAMAn in the 46th year of his age.
In Mt. Morris, on the 12th inst., Miss Catharine M., daughter of John and Harriet SMITH, aged 10 years.
On the 13th inst., of consumption, Charles JONES, Jr. Merchant, aged 46 years.
In Canandaigua, on the 11th inst., Mrs. Rowena, wife of A. C. KELLOGG(?) In the 34th year of her age.
In New York city, on Monday, the 12th inst., Hon. Thomas MORRIS, formerly of Canandaigua.
In Pavillion, on the 1st inst., Washington WELD, Esq., aged 72 years.
In Batavia, on the 3d inst., Mr. William CLARK, aged 30 years.
In this city, on Saturday, March 17th, of disease of the lungs, Mr. Ambrose LANE, aged 31 years.
In this city, on the 17th inst., Thomas SMITH, aged 27 years and 17 days, late of Chettenham, Gloucestershire, England; cousin of Joseph SMITH, butcher, of this city. He leaves a wife and child to mourn his loss.
In Penn Yan, after a short but painful illness, Mrs. Mary SCOTT, aged ?9 years.
In Arcadia, on the 12th inst., Dorr BECKER, aged 3? years.
___