'n 1I1O to Louisa, aunt Of the Duke Of Orleans who l dEoghen, killed in 1904"

 1 Phenir Brunch Bank. The directors ofthe Branch Bank in this place for the ensuing year are- ] James Gould, Jabez w. Huntington, | Asa Bacon, David s. Boardman, ] Samuel Bue, and

 David c. Sanford, Joseph Battell.

 James GOuld, Esq. was reelected President, and 1 Cho"les Spencer, Esq., Cashiers

 Another Nominotion.--The Herkimer Convention last week nominated Enos r. Throop the present act ing Governor and Edward F.. Livingston of t,oIuu,- bia county, for the offices of Governor aud Lieut. Go. vernon of the State of New-York. The vote for Go- vernor was-for Throop g, Erastus Root 30, Nathan Sanford l. For Lieut. Governor, Livingston 77 John Tracy of Chenango 26, Jesse Buel of Albany l3, Ma thaniel Pitcher of Washington 6. This makes the third ticket in nominaton--and is to be eonsid. cred we suppose the real Van Buren,ticket. Another yes.-James Burt, of Grange county, far- mer, and Jonas Humberts sof New.York, baker, have been nominated at meeting of ahsanch of the Wor. kies in the city of New York Gor the eces Of Cover nor and L' Governor of the Ssate-making the fourth ticket for these offices in New-York. At the same meeting, George Bruce, type-ounder, was nominated for the office of Senator in the New-York district. | From the Richmond Enqui,er.

 The friends of Col. Drayton in Charleston laugh al the very notable suggestion of running him as Vice. President on the same ticket with H. Clay! Some silly opposition has decared that they are the faro hopes smferng Rp6ic schose hearts are one and the sanip." One and the same! There are no two politicians move opposed in their general vews than Drayio" and Clay-nnd if necessary. Col. Drayon wOn0 Hrafu l,ls, m"ns'rous Coalition. Try it as soon you please, gentemen-and we repeat, Nous Nervns.

 The Richmond Enquirer need give himself m sort of uneasiness upon the subject. Tine friends of Clay the office in question. On the contrary, the eyes of the people are fixed upon the Hon. AMBROSE SPEN- cER-he late Wnrivalled Chief Justice of t.is sa,e-a of high ments and of exalted wor,h-as the successor of Mr.. Calhoun. CLAY and SPENCER! -there Is majesty in the association as we'll Us magic m the names.-N Y. Spec.

 ~ This is the first public ann0nciation of the name of Mr. SPRINGER as connected with the Vice Presden- cy that we have seen; but on many accounts we should think it good one. Mr. Spencer is gentle- man of unexceptionabIe moral and political character; man of superior talents and aitainmcnts; states. man of enlarged and liberal sentments; and wi,,al

 from the state of all others nex. to one of tue dislran- chised New-England sia,es) whence we should be -'N~s b'~NS~ sdency taken. lfthereiore Air.,CLAY should be the candidate of the people for the highest office, in oppo- son to the present incumben, or either Of his Secre- '"r's"-af which there can now be little donlt-we can see no good reason ssy gsAsn t,SrEcrR of New York should not be placed on the ticket wh sisa Ir Vice President.

 King of Engiand.-As fur asi we are able to form an opinion from the general appearance Of things io the newspapers, should think ,ha. King William w. of Great Britain, has adopted and pursued course since his accession to the throne well calculated to render him popular with the nation. He is active and industrious, examining personally many subjects 10 which his attention has been turned, giving directions as to their future regulation; and taking direct and important interest in the public concerns Very for- tu"ately for him. and the kingdom, he has Qneen, whose character, manners, and general demeanour, are spoken of in high terms of respect and who bids fair to set good example to the court and county and to saluiary influence upon alt about her. The effects which the example of au amable discreet and virtaous female will have, placed in such an exalted station, cannot fail of being extensively bene 6cial.--N. Y. Ado.

 Gold in Aiabama-An Alabama paper says, ,ha, gold is found in Marion county. The tract of land on which il ha" been found, is said, purchased by the owner for something less than $500. Since the discovery, he has been offered @ OOO bu. he refused to take it, regarding it being worth five times that amount.

 The Springs.-The Sans Souci, the resort of the fashionable s te iaieness of the sea. son, still crowded with company. Many families from the South arrived here las; week-among which are Col. Drayton and family of CharIesion. The m,Id, yet dgnfed pursued by this gentleman at the lae nnfcatioa dinner in that ely, and his unwear- ed attempts to heal the dscord among his consiiiu- ens must draw around hn all those fast friends of our National compac-,he sUber, discreet, and pra- dent class of politicians of both parties.

 Troy. N. Y. contains II ,4O5 inhabi,n Inerease in ten years, 6,S39.

 MARRIED. g F~

 In Nsw.Haven. D.. 1srrmiak T. Degiso" 10 Miss

 In Nsw.owa. Mr Joel Thorp, of susefsrd. to Mss Harriet Stileon. $a

 in BrookAeId, Mr Wm. c. Smiih. 6F New,own, to Miss Harriet Peek Mr Waassr GilhsFs, 0f New town, 10 Miss Lasinia Seeley.

 In Nonh Haysa, Mr tIsSsy l.. BFadlsy, Of Bristol, to Miss Sarah Dooliule. sas

 In Waterbury, Mir Willard 6pencef, ,of Prospect to Miss Marcia daoghicr of Joseph BsFiea. Esq.

 m SouthinrtOn Mir Giles N. EanGdon ao Maa Elm.