MARRIED On the 19th ult. by Rev I. LAWTON, Mr. FRANCIS S. STONE, of Scriba, to Miss ELIZABETH WHITMARSH, of Abingion, Plymouth co., Mass. On the 1st inst., by the same, Mr. Z. G. BLOSS to Miss LUCY C. COOK, daughter of E. COOK, Esq., all of this village. In Richland, in the 27th ult., by J. B. WATSON, Esq., WILLIAM VAN SCHOICK, of New London, Oneida Co.m to SUSANNAH REARK(?), of the former place. In Mexico, on the 28th ult. by Rev. Mr. SAWYER, Mr. DANIEL TIFT, of Richland, to Miss ARSAVILLE, daughter of ASA TYLER, of the former place. DIED Very suddenly, on the morning of the 7th, inst., after a brief confinemane to her sick chamber, SARAH ANN, wife of HERBERT M. HARMAN,merchant of this village, and only daughter of GIDEON H. WOODRUFF, Esq., aged 20 years. The health of the deceased had been delicate for some times past, and fears were entertained by her friends that her years would be few; but none anticipated so early and sudden departure. Within a brief month she became the wife of Mr. H. and is now joined to the great congregation of the dead. The light of Christain hope bcame upon her last hours and her end was peace. Her funeral will be attended from the 2d Presbyterian Church, on Wednesday morning next, at 10 o'clock, unless an earlier interment should become necessary. At New Haven, Oswego county, on Monday morning, Sept 8th, of consumption, ABRAHAM LANSING, JR.,aged 31 years,3 months and 13 days. In Lyeander, Sept, 1st, EUGENE A.,son of THOMAS J. and RACHEL TIFFT, AGD 5 MONTHS AND 10 DAYS. In this village on the 7th inst. FREDERICK CHARLES ARTHUR, aged 43. On the 28th July last, at Herman on the Missouri river, ZADOCK STRANG TITUS, in the 31st year of his age. For several years previous to the fall of 1843, Mr. TITUS was a redident of this village, and by his integrity in business and worth deportment, won many warm friends and the general respect and esteem of our citizens. From this place he removed to Warren in Pennsylbania, and has since been engaged there in the practice of law. When he met with the sad accident which has closed his early career, he was travelling west in search of a place to locate intending if he found a place that suited him to remove his family there in October next. From the letter of our informant we extract the following particulars: It seems he took passage on board the steamboat "Big Hatcher," on the 20th of July and proceeded up the river to Herman where the boat stopped to take on more freight; that on starting out of port at one o;clock on the morning of the 22d, through the carelessness of the engineer, the boilers had become cold, and in too suddenly heating them, the one exploded and was thrown over the bow of the boat in to the river, the other was moved some four feet from its bed, the head broken to pieces, the steam from it flying back into the boat cause the most deadly destruction. The state-rooms on the starboard side were completely torn off. Out of fifty-three passengers twelve only escaped unhurt, the others were so badly scalded that but a very small number were alive the last intellig----, and those few would probably not recover. Mr. TITUS was in his room on the starboard side of the boat at the time of the explosion, and with the entire state room was thrown into the river. He floated ashore but was badly scalded. He was taken to the Hotel in the town where he died on the 28th of July, having lingered six days after the explosion, in much pain. He retained his senses until a few hours o'er he died, when he became uneasy to get home and finally became raving.-------