Bangor Daily Whig and Courier from Bangor, Maine • 2

sriy-ty, iry' VT ctaa llATflR FROM ENGLAND, The packel ahip Oxford, Capt. Ralhbone, jttahu JltflCsUatutf Whlf Correspondence of the' Whl, and Courier Tr Wont the noi-k ofGI don 1 find ihcjf gait) Dot50' and Bo 'glared Co fes of Sauce, par Bo prices. W1 tolMe dock Fy- Wine. infill O' Ivr nrtie'e loin U8'3'1'1, S.V liioa.l01" chare can hhf of the Senate. WTioe ver will examine the Cfotf-rttuUon- will aee that tb tin is plain.

Aa to the wint.of tpmityi'we have yet to b-ant that the blain'f requiyameau, of the Cohtiitution are to ba dispensed with oqt of courtesy to 0ov! Fairfield OMtrty body else, or that courtesy has any thing to do with the matter. If it had, there Boms' doubt whether any extraordinary courtesy ia 'dlft tb an Executive whose last official act was the appointment of Charles Greene to be Judge of Probate of Somerset -county, in place of Judge Farnsworth', Whose term would be out March, and who undoubtedly resigned by aome private arrangement between tho parties, for the purpose Of giving Gov, Fairfield and hia Council a chance to fill the vacancy fur aeven years to come s.tlina by an unworthy atratagem seizing on an ejrecotive 'appointment which rightfully belonged to his successor, There is no mistake about it We have not heard it pre tended that Judge Farnsworth had reason whatever for that of giving the office to Mr. Greenes and the Governor and Council, understanding the matter lully, lent their aid in thia scurvy trick to defeat the will of the people of Somerset and of the State. Now suppose there had been no Whig majori' ty in the Senate, but that the parties were e-qullly divided, and Mj. Vose had been, as he is, President of that body, and having become Governor in virtue thereof, he should have refused to take his place in the Governor's chair, but insisted upon remaining in the Senate, so as to secure a majority of one vote for Mr.

Kent would the friends ol Gov. Fairfield have consented to let Mr. Vose remain in the Senate, or nut? Will the Age answer tliia? had Mr. Voee continued to act as President of tlie Senate, would his administration of the oath of office toGnvornor Kent have been constitutional? Would it have made him Governor, or would a healing act have been necessary? At the moment, Mr. Vose would in foot, been Governor, and not President of the Senate; and, therefore, as the Constitution rrquircs the oath to be adininislt red by the President of the Senate, it would not have been valid.

Bui it is said there was want of courtesy in the manner ol going to the Council Chamber that Guv Fairfield wus taken by surprise. This, too, is an error. The Governor and Council were apprised by message of the proceedings in the Senate before Mr. Vote went in. Kennebec Jontnal.

Made pic If ADIS lii IT "Youthll Lre raluttl fHs month r-pritidico Jin, 4, CORN, FiOn a5, AA Rn'' n1 Ohio OUU 1030 Btiahrcls Yellow HMT do Oou. Ur' lOffHMs. yotj a 2WUI.VVorcj;rVotCc ev 8 Souchong TeJ Chctse- rV "Sidney raster. Exrbsui np'HE fi of He I At(Aneya law is Sis-oUed iness of the Idle Cim will be tettlcd i ht- -a" R. Rpiignr, Jan.

14. J84I. J' Rodicals7 Most pf tbe Periodicals in ihe meurc a new volume Hus mnmi, lowing numed among many. 8 fu North Am. Rvvivw (qutil.) Knickerbocker, SCO fito 6 111 8 ('0 5 CO I loo 5 00 6 If) 1 CO SCO I 6(0 owl ho lb Uifij- Hunts Merchants Mag Ladies Book, York Mirror New Yorker, Blackwood, Rcmoratie ReVlewr Parleys Magazine, Nenilcvs Miseetlanvi N.

Y. Review, Jour of Frank. Institute, Sillimans Journal, And a'greal many others, too' tiumerofis lion here please relcrto Snr list is. Tl" Site NEIV BRITANNIA J1 Ubijecs Caiirs. I Slid, -I Table Mats, Tea Belli, Glase a.

Wicks, for sale by T. ffl.ov 61 St Co uAn ia. diVw QUILLS STEEL PENS IV be bail al IIITH ItVl'-u ces Visiting Cards, B. (iaminon Boards and Chess. Nov'2' No ihe Bridge, CEDAR SHINGLES fEYEN LARS PERM.

HE suhsenhers Wish to purchase SCO COO II Cedar Khingtos, (or l.ii se a in Will be paid by Jan 9. E- PAliKEIt CODFISH. FOR sale, in lots to Cod Fish. FISK. 109 Broad Jan 9, Smdtt un nan.

to suit purrliRiers, 5f0 Apply at more ol II I or In UN Jr. Bank lole List. (1 LARK'S Hank Note List ami Citinierfrit Dc. lector, corrected lo Jan. 1841.

rireiud SMITH iV FENNO. by- Jan C. JDctcclor fcf January! CLARKS New England liank Note l.isi, nd I Counterfeit Relec'or. correrlrd un to Janui-1 ry 1841. just rec'd and nr sale hr n.

COUGH DROPS. GW. LADD has great variety of Cu-ph I preparaiions, among wliicli are Andenoi'i Pulmonary Balsam, (gmnii-e) Feprs Syrup I ears fijrup i.m erwort; New England, Dr Japes Exprctnrant lit. Griffith's, Rev. S.

Haul Ini rws ririri 1 rup. Dr. Armstrongs. Mrs. Gardners Fvrupiifl Liverwort, all ol wliieh are genuine.

NEW STORL. fJlHE sohocritimr has taken a Store in llir Stone building ntt Exchange St. next door lo Mrsn Flfck and Noreross, whi le he is oeiiipg on mine new of tionds, eonsislingofENGLlSH, W. I. GOODS aim GROCE KIES.

ALSO, Provisions, of wh-ch he will sell low lor cash, er in exchange for lumber. Friends aud Former Cmtomen are invited i call. 1IOHATIO FOSTER. Bangor, Dec 10. Presents for 1841.

AFRESH aupply of Token, Rose of Sharon, Friendship Offering. Rlaenolia. Hostnii Book. Juvenile, Forget me-Not, Ac. suitable hr New Year Presents, received and for mle si the.

Bookstore of D. BUG DEE. Jan. 1. diiv PAY YOUR TAXES.

OTICE i hereby given to the Kesidenl ar.d' Non-resident Proprietors ol lands situated in the City of Bangor, that all real estate en wlurh he Taxes remain unpaid on the ht day ot Ftlmi-rv. 1841, will he ar'vprtisrd and sold without if-serve. lfOLl.IS HOW lUAN.Coll. Jan. I.

dAw ImX FURNITURE, C1IAIK FEATHER STORE. -a SHAW MERRILL. Manufacturert and dealers in FURNITURE AND CHAIRS or i.r. DEiCPirTiorta LOOKING GLASSES and LOOKING GLASS PLATES of all aiiea FnnfJ BELLOWS and BRUSHES; MATS; VVILLOtl CRADLES; CHAIRS nnd CARRIAGES. White Prussia, Live Geese fc Common FF.ATI1EKS which are cleansed by them in a new and improved Rea ovntur, without injury to the fenthera, and warranto pure nnd free from dirt and lo give entire aatiafuctioa, tha Feathers may ba returned.

They will bo aula prices that cannot fail to suit tha purchaser. Aj-ao Curled Hair and Palm Leal BED TICKS constantly on hand and n.ndo toordcr. No. 60 MAIN STBLI'I-Dec. 5, 1840.

eodfcwl BANGUI WTM- BROWNSCOMPOUNDBOA- ESET CANDY. fr the cure of Coughn Colds, Difficulty of Breathing. Sore llirnst, at all pulmonary complaints. It is alto in use for Clearing the Voice ol Voeahma and I Its efficacy is tully established lor moving the above A there, are' tatiolis in th market, that are frtqneMl.V Genuine, in orderto avoid tin the proprtc this valuable Cough remedy, is to the gre pena of having ft stamped Wnt. Brow lb ton.

Also the Direction are signed, rot ino observe Ihe stamp, and receive noother 19 cts tor 4 o. The great iucrease of season is sufficient to satisfy th bl ra I of its superiority. A Ml evidence rrd I hereby certify (bet in the month 1839, 1 maaafnetured from medicated furniahed bv Wm, Brown, Druggt orr. ton Sireel.Uoaton, 5U lb. of bw etCsnrly.

Same month this year, faclured for him tt85 lbs, showing i' ln gt satisfy nil that the article is truly I year since in the same month 1 mad n. It I now ten years lo my knowledge th dy hit been made hv Mr Hrown. i JAMES RlCUARDEON.Confecl.oncL Washington street, II for Browns Honrsel For tbe genuine, eall for Brown I which I tor sale in Boaion onl hv' 481 Washington si. Mid only giat, Bangor. Dc.

4. ALLEN COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Offlc tormerlv oeeopied by Hne rr. over Urn EASTERN BANK, Weal Bangor, Bee. 1 7.

Wr1 I BA.1GOR FRIDAY, JANUARY 1841. HOUSE OF CORRECTION. The Grand Jury the County of Essex, Massachusetts, hire made a presentment of the House of Correction in that County, as utterly unsuiled to the wants and necessities of the County. They say of the establishment, that the house, so called which is only fifty Tty thirty-two feel, and every way inconvenient a yard enclosed by fencea a shoe maker's shop, twenty by twelve feet and a small building, used as a wash house, comprise the whole ea- tablishment. The house contains only twenty four sleeping cells for men, in the two lower stories and four rooms for women in the attic story.

And the establishment thus described by the Grand Jury they think, and vety justly, is en-tirely insufficient for keeping, correcting, governing and employing of the subjects committed thereto. We notiee thia presentment of the Gtand Jury in another State in order to call attention to the fact that in the County of Penobscot the case is still worse. Oar laws conlempftte the establishment ol a House of Correction for the purpose of Inforcing a healthful, rural and penetrating discipline, but the law is evaded or utterly neglected. We have frequently called attention to it, shown the necessity, in this County of a House of Correction, but, we ere ashamed to confess to but little purpose. The community seem to sleep on as though a moral reformation in the young, who have once transgressed the law, was not worth a thought or an effort Female offenders, also, destructive as their influence in crime is, are exposed to the worst features of prison discipline, without a well conducted House of Correction.

Reformation oi offenders, of either sex. is not secured, nor can it be expected under our present system of having the county jail christened a House of Correction, instead ol having what is imperously demanded an establishment where the convicts may be subjected to a moral discipline and to suitable habits of indaslry. By and by will appear corruption, debtse-ment and high handed wickedness enough to freeze the heart and blanch every cheek The elements are at work. The seeds are being town, and ere long, the rank plants of pollution will bad and blossom to the disgrace and discomfeilure of many families We like Grand Jurors exercise their rights, and discharge their duties according to their oath, and nut according to lire movements of the Attorney in attendance, or instraclions from any quarter. A Grand Jury ia the most independent legal body in existence.

The rights of a Grand Jury are to be gathered from their oath. The annexed extract from an old treatise on that oath, contains the irueexpret-aion of should be carefully noted by those who may have occasion to serve aa Grand Jurors Nothing can be more plain and express than the Grand Juror's oath. He is not to search the law books, nor to tumble over old records for an explanation of it. Our grealrst lawyers and learned judge may from hence learn mere certainly our ancient law in this case than from all the book in their libraries. The language wherein the oath is penned is known and un derstood by every man, and the words io it have the same signification as they have wheresoever elee they are nted.

The judges, without as taming to themselves legislative power, cannot pat a new sense on them other than according to tbeir general common meaning. They can-not magisterially impose their opinions on the jnry and make them forsake the rect words of their -oath to pursue their glosses. The Grand Jury are bound to observe alike strictly every part of the oath and to use all just and proper ways which may enable them to perform it otherwise it were to say that after men bad sworn to enquire after the Unlh according to tho best of lhair they were bound to forsake all the natural and proper means which their understandings may suggest for the discovery of it, if it be commanded by the Lot any Grand Jury but examine the law, making it lb duty of County Commissioners to eatoWiob Hoaoo- of Correction, and then turn tbeir attention to the evasion ol this law by making I be uumutou jOal-auehe House, and we think they will at once egrpe to present the Who! matter as a sobjeet lion of our (tsrts; nod of the publi. i i Cf Tbt damage done to the Dam In New York, by the lat freshet, is estimated a from $40,000 to $50,000, and tb town, eunnty and individual loss of property the Croton river, ivestimated at $500,000. crito Boston MiJ elicit ao the esody.

Paaaas barb onadiia the aoveieigneat. Borne people," aaya I be Mail, understand, a it aa aaort of rtrpiratar, sad while (hey keep a aliek bet arer a lit it Ucib are aor never to falto eofd. We think if a elicit wareased as a tort ol pare-i fjralam at the backs ot sons people, tbe effect tyenldbe equally benefleiah Avucstx, Wednesday Jan. 13, Mr. Muxzy of lttngorfrom the joint, select committee to wait on the Hon, Edward Kent, and inform him of hi election a Governor.

of the State, of Maine, for the' current political year, reported this morning, llial the Committee had attended to the duty assigned them, and that he had signified his acceptance ol the office and, would take and subscribe the necessary oaths of office whenever a Convention of the two Houses should lie funned for that purpose. At 12 o'clock a Convention was formed, the Governor elect came in accompanied by the soling Governor th Secretary Slate -the Executive Council, and the Sheriff of Kennebec, gnd in the presence of the Convention of the two Houses, look and subscribed the necessary oaths to quality him to enter on the discharge of the duties ol his office. The oaths were administered by the Hon. J. Eaton, President, pro tenp, of the Senate.

The Secretary of Slate then made the usual proclamation That Edward Kent is Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Stale of Maine. After which the Go vet nor retired and the Convention dissolved. To-morrow at 1 1 oclock ha been assigned for the choice ol a Secretary of State, and seven Councillors to advise the Governor in the Executive Department of the Government. The Whig Members oi the Legislature have agreed on Samuel Benson, Esq. of Win-throp, for their candidate for Secretary of State, an) Joseph Dane of Kennebunk, for Council-' lor of York County David Dunlap of Brunswick, for Cumberland William Singer oi Tboinaaton, for Lincoln-r-Joseph H.

Underwood of Fayette lor Kennebec Benj. Bradford of Livermore, for Oxford and Somerset Elias Dudley of Hampden, for Penobscot and Washington, and C. Johnson of Belfast, for Waldo and Hancock. Yours, L. THE FRESHET.

The freshet in New-Jersey has been most aw tul and tremendons. Four of the aix bridges over (he Passaic river, near Newark, have been swept away. In all parts ofNew-Jersey, bridges, mills and mill dams have been carried away. In Maunch Chunk on the Lehigh, the damage has been very great. The town was all afloat.

The Philadelphia correspondent of the N. Yoik Courier states, that the mighty torrent was running the whole width of Main street some six feet deep. Whole houses were passing down tbe Lehigh all the saw mills had gone two large stone stables at the hotel, also gone, with bridges, and all the canal locks. Out ol 20 houses from Squire Sayres to Leighton, but four remain, and very many of the inmates gone with them. Those who heard them, say their shrieks for help were most appalling; every ac count growing more dreadlul the river is i clear stream reaching Iroin mountain to mountain.

Congress On Thursday, in the Senate, a great number of memorials and petitions were presented upon various subjects. A joint reso lution was passed to present to universities and college copies of the catalogue of the library of Congress. The pre-emption bill was then taken up and disenssed nnlil the hoar of ad journment. In the-HousK, on motion of Mr. Fillmore, the contested election case was postponed till Mon day, owing to the indisposition of Mr.

Naylor Tbe Speaker laid before, the House several com mnnication from the heads ol departments which were laid on Die table, and ordered to be printed. Mr. W. Thompson, from the committee, of military affairs a bill providing for the payment of the Stale of Maine lor sir vices her militia which was read a first and second time, and committed. Mr.

Monroe, from the same committee, re ported a bill to found a military asylum lor the relief and aupport of invalid soldiers of the ar my of th United States, which was read a Aral and second lime and oommitled. Qj In the U. 8. Senate on Thursday, Mr Tappan, of Ohio, brooghl forward a resolution (bat the Secretary of the Treasury be directed to communicate to the Senate at as early a pe riod as practicable in a detailed tabular form all the information io the possession of hit De partmeot in anawer to tbe following questions 1st. What amount lias (be Federal Govern menl lost, from its organization to this time, the employment of banks by the use of ban paper, or by ila connexion in any wiae witb banka, including tbe depreciation of bank paper? 2J.

What amount the People ol the United Suiee have lost, tram the commencement of the Government to this time, by the failure and suspension of banks snd by the depreciation of bank paper, by th lose sod destruction of bank notes, end by the existence of banka and tbe use of bank paper generally 3d- What have the People and the Government paid, directly and indirectly, to the aggregate banka of the United States, for the um these institutions, annually, tor tbe lat ten years? 4th- What proportion of the stock of the eeeeral banka in tbe United States is at ibis time owned by foreigners? "Mung AW The etory in the Boeton pe. pen of ettack on three gentlemen near Mad-Awaekt while on their wey to Canada. IT The New York Floor market 1 very dull. Bale were made on Monday, of Weal-ern, eemmon braada, at $4,94. Pahtib Homes.

A abort lime since gentleman ol Virginia hoegbt a pair of crow black botsee, which after a Uw days service proved to is vt been artificially colored by arrived sVNew York on Sunday, from Liver, tuol iii 21 The London date, revived her are to tlie 19th ulL -The interment of the remains of Namxon had been consummated at Parisjcnd. no PP lar commotion accotfrpanied'lho ceremofty. Report had been current In London, that the Saltan bad refused to ratify the contention Cqficld-ded between Mehemet Ali and Commodore Na pier, giving to the Pasha, tbe heredilaty eover' eignly ol Egypt. Tfgn We cheerfully copy from the Doqtoh script tbe full wing notice of the Bangor House. We tnoia that the superior style in which this House is kept cannot be to highly recommended to travellers.

Bangor House A correspondent who has lecemly returned from down speaks in the highest terms of the Bangor House, kept by Moses Woodard, in the city ol Bangor. We know our correspondent's judgment to be first rate in such mutters, and can therefore cheer-fully recommend the Bangor House" to travellers in that region." U. S. Senator At a meeting of tho-Whig members of the Legislature, held on Monday evening, the Hon. Isaac C.

Bates was romi-nated as the candidate, for Senator of the United States, in place of Hon. John Davis, resigned! We have heard some inquiry how it happened that, in balloting for Governor, in the House, Mr. Fairfield had more votes than Mr. Kent. The reason is simple.

Nearly all the Whigs voted for Edward Kent and John Fairfield, while some of the Van Buren members voted for Fairfield alone, or for Fairfield and Hamlin Wq thought (hat, as the votes of the people were nearly all lor Kent and Fairfield, these ought to be the two candidates returned by the House; but it seems a few members thought differently, and voted for a man who, it is presumed, did not receive a single vote for Governor from the people. Kennebec Journal. The launch of the steam frigate Missouri, at the Navy Yard in Brooklyn, on Thursday, created quite an excitement in New York, and thousands went over to see the shew. The noble vessel slid off beautifully. Thia vessel was commenced in July, 1839, and is said tu be the finest steam-ship of war that The New York Herald says: In the launch of this vessel, the first real steam trigate our government ever built, we see another developement of the series ol important movements making in this city to steam-hips.

Already we have shown that we can bndd war or commercial steamers equal to the English, and even superior. One large packet company are now making arrangements for constructing four steam-ships of 2000 Inns each the progress they have made we shall soon learn. Those enterprising merchants and captains, Stephen snd Russell Glover, in conjunction with Mr. Eriesun, a skillful mechanic and mnn of science, are about to fit up the Clarion, a vessel of 250 tons, with a traverse prnpellor and steam engines, on a new construction If this succeeds, which is very possible, we can thus convert 100 of our packet ships into ships of war, in the space of six months, and thus pul to sea a steam navy that would be superior to any in the world. Of the nee.essity and importance of this all can judge who look at the troubled state of the times the border difficulties the Caroline question the boundary troubles the menacing tones of France the war mania of Mehe-met Ali; and 'particularly the rapid strides which Great Britain is making for empire, not only in China, but all over the world.

Let our public functionaries think of these, and keep their eyes open. Patent Steam Ergiiie During the last three weeks we have been working our printing machines, made by Napier, London, by a three horse power patent steam engine, the first of Ihe kind manufactured at the steam carriage works of Messrs. J. W. Rogers Co.

Newcomen Bridges Mills, North Strand, partners of Sir James Anderson, Bart, the boiler being en the same principle as that nsed in Sir James steam carriages for common roads. A plate ol cast metal, four feet long by two feet broad, placed upon a frame of timbry ao aa to allow a free passage of air underneath, supports the entire engine and boiler, occupying altogether a space of four feet by two feet in the machine room. The boiler is not set in brick, hut ap peart like a atove, tastefully ornamented at lop by an open scroll work, and the engine, which is supported by a handsome framing, has neither a beam or extraneous work ol any kind, and is so simple in its construction, that it ean scarcely go out of order. When we describe an engine of three horse power, occupying boiler and all, less space than the table on which we write, the vast advantage to many on that core alone will be manifest, but it economy is even more remarkable; from four to aix pence covers all expenses of fuel for each publication, which occupies about two hour and a halt. It is fully capable of striking off from fifty to sixty copies per minole, and we may add the extraordinary (act that steam is got up and the engine in full work, within fifteen minute from the time of lighting the fire.

We are anxious to give publicity to this, knowing thit many persons are deterred Iroin the use ef steam power In consequence of the great apace occupied. A machine like thia can be erected in any room, boarded or otherwise, without the slightest danger, a tact which matt enchanc its advantage Sounder's New Letter, Dublin. COURTESY vaTHE CONSTITUTION. The Age find fault with the President of the Senate tor going into Ihe Connoil Cluniberand acting is Governor on Tuesday, and thinks the act enceurteons. As to the question of eooitoty wo leave that to be determined by those who have higher pretension to decide on conventional usages among gentlemen: but we take it there i no doubt about the provision ol tbe Constitn-lion opon this point.

The Governor is elected lor one year, and has no authority to do any of ftolal act after the expiration of the year. When not re-elected, be usually waits until hisaaccee-oor appears and ia inaugurated. Bat in thia cite np sucoeseor waa elected by tb people. After tt vote of Both Houses sroepliog tbe report of tl committee appointed lo coonl the votes for Governor, it is clear that the office of Governor was vacant, The term of last years Govrmnr had expired, and 1 new on wae not elected. By article 5, Part 1st, 8ee.

J4, therefere Ihe of. floe of Governor clearly devolved upon the Pro, ident of the Senate, and by vote of that body be wss required to set accordingly, as did until Gov. Kent was elected In doe form and ibfyeled, where be pin bream nlffi I1 qut dec tl PRt IHE salt Itittcty Veitof Hoad Co Inmeuut Vhcilhroi k'lel side iiiet tdt hit of Ai 50,030 Lt Yu I to he del 315,1 im-asu mhf! letch 1GJ Icliet in Paymi llelivery tract. Prop" S. hud loi I lied mb Office lUi Jan.

land ol Fad pattern 25 Dee A I tv; I IB 0 I'larle Vd hir rime. Jhoft i lAlliun On1 Ielun Dei fianui Nit Fill mi fetite fnitii fc hi Ha lira -kete Da 'itk De WONDERFUL ESCAPE. The editor of the Exeter News Letltr gives the following account of the dangers to which himsell and others were exposed in a recent rail road trip Iron Exeter to Boston. About a mile nnd a half from the Haverhill depot, the Rail Road passes over a creek atjlie height of about 25 feet from the bed of the brouk. In the construction ol the road, a channel or culvert lind been provided lor the passage of the water; but the fieehet of Thursday night had swept the whole gravel, timber, stone, and rail entirely away leaving a yawning gulf, about 90 feet across, and between 20 and 30 feel deep, directly in our track The fog being densy, it waa impossible to see lar ahead.

The engineer first perceived the chasm when within six or seven rods of it. Believing it impossible s-asnnably to reverse or check the motion of the Engine and also that the passengers could go down that gulf quite as well without an Engineer as with one, he sprung from his post to the bank, and was instantly followed by the Fireman. One of the passengers, standing in the door and seeing thnse-men leaping to the ground, followed their example and he was in turn lollowed by two others ol the passengers nearest to the door. Those of us who were not apprized of the danger, Imd no time to inquire into it. before tho Loco-motive had gone over the brow of the precipice, and carried with it the car in which we were sitting.

Tlie passengers were thrown all together, snd with great force, against the fore part of the car, and aome of them, at least, were stunned tor a moment, as wrll as bruised, by the violence ol the concussion. The Engine reached the bottom of the gull or near it, and much broken and injured in the descent. The car following tlie Engine was slopped by it without reaching the water, and what was very femorkable, without overturn ing. Tbe passengers who remained in it, gath-ered themselves up as soon as posa ble, and, one by one. made their escape.

On reaching the brow of the hill looking npon ihe wreck below ns contemplating (be danger to which we bad been exposed, and ascertaining that none lost, we could not but feel that our preservation was owing to the interposition ol One whose haAd can arrest the lightning in its speed and the steam in its ppwer, and whose mercendurelh forever. The newspapers assure us that the passengers escaped unhurt. This is not exactly true. We have plenary and feeling if not ealitfaclo-ry evidence to the contrary. One had his thumb dislocated one was injured in the forehead, one in tbe arm.onn in the leg, two In the side.

All, however, were able to walk back to Haver, hill, and, indeed, hardly discovered that they had been braised at all until they arrived tlieie. Totb Agent of Mrs. Gardnora Indian llalaam of Liv erwort. Thebciwof tbi. will par you for the three dozen of thj Balsam of Liverwort 1 have retailed.

Tho article I and ilvai moat Derfoct lati.r.rimn .11 giv.i moat perfect aatiafaction for all complaint! which it recommended for. You wilt please send me tiz dozen inoro Boon pouibia. BENJ. F. BROWN.

For sale by G. W. LADD. Jan. M.

3td MARRIEj), In thia city, last evening, by Rev. Mr. Freeman, John 8. Kickar, Eaq. Cathiep of the Mercantile Bank, to Mia ini n' daughter of Mr.

Jonathan Young. In Bloomfield, William H. C. Folaon, of Prairie dut Cluen, W. 8.

to Mist J. Wyman of B. 1 In Belfast, Daniel Rider, Jr. to Mias Bopbronit Smith. Ia Frankfort.

Mr. Samuel B. Moody of Orrington to Mias Hannah Bowlan, to Mias Emma Sul livan; Joha Wheelden, to Mias Margaret K. Snltivan. to Lina, Mr.

Benjamin Carle to Mist Caroline Down, both of E. DIED, In Etna, Mr. (Yalta Carver eged 60, Angutta papers are requested, ge.) Fo'croft'au7 PUr D' formerly of MARINE INTELLIGENCE. FORT OF FRANKFORT, X- ARKITVn, Ben Bowditek, Jordan, Boston. 14.

MEMORANDA. Ar at Dolmata Hols, tk, aeb Alpha, of Waldobo. rugh At it New York. Ptfi, $ch Superior, Ljroo, Addfcoa. Mwlui, Rofn, Flank- fort for Bftltimftrt.

Sldfrota Mintuekat, Stbpbrlf Parkr, La-poOg fr Wo. York. rW) I Vfle At at BaHkst, 4tb, cha Clara, Flowers, Salem 8th Halcyon, Patterson, Beaton 14 hours I 13th, Coast, Yonng.do. Ctd th, brig Colombia, OoMrall.Nsw York, ach Fairy, Farrow, TboaaatontWi, Erie, Dorr, Salami Spartan, Clark, i.