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SHIrwREcK AND Loss OF LIFE. The ship
Masasot, of Plymouth, from Calcutta for
Boston, went ashore on Wednesday night in
snow storm, Hear Boston Light. Soon after
she struck, three seamen attempted to swim
ashore, but unfortunately two of them were
drowned in the attempt. The sea broke Gu
trely over the ship during the night, and in
the morning, when the life-boat reached her TO
rescue those on board, she laid broadside on
and Was fast going to pieces. All hands were
rescued with tho exception of Mr.. Stephen c.
IIolbrook, of Roxbury, sick passenger, who,
in attempting to pass the main-hatchway, fell
in; and, considering him as lost, the lite-boat
started for the shore. Soon after, however,
MIR. II. was cen on deck, but before boat on
shore could reach him the ship split, and he
fell into the chasm to rise no more The crew
wore greatly exhausted when taken off, and
Capt. Barry was unable TO speak for an hour.
The ship was insured for Sl6 900, and her car
90 for s57, 200, little of which will be saved


RIGHr KIND OF BETTING. The enthusiastic
girl who was such an ardent advocate of Henry
Clay's election to the Presidency, that she bet
herself upon the result is well known (by repu-
taton at least) to all newspaper readers. She
has won husband it seems by her wager, and
we heartily hope that as she has promised to
take him "for better and worse" it may be all
for the better. One of our southern exchanges
gives the last and FRe version of the story in
this wise; GA buxom young woman in New
Jersey, residing in one of the townships of
Hudson county, bet with young man of this
city Oh the Presidential election, the stakes
being her own charming self, for BETTER or for
worse, the young man winning her in case Of
Polk's election, and losing her i'll the event of
Claws success. The result is known. The
wedding comes off in few weeks, and we've
been promised slice of the cake. The parties
are quite young-the lady about eighteen, and
the young man twenty. The fun Of the mat
ter is that the parties had the greatest conf
dcnce in the election of Mr.. Clay, and although
acknowledged lovers, had no idea Of uniting
their destinles for four OF i've years to come.


INDIANA DEBTS. The Governors Message