Republican Advocate Batavia, Genesee County, New York State March 8-1864 MARRIED. At the Presbyterian Church in Parma Center, on the 2d inst., by Rev. Edwin ALLEN, George D. KENYON, of Batavia, to Mary C., daughter of Gilbert BUSH, of Parma. In Varysburg, February 22d. by Rev. C.H. JACKMAN, Frederick ZWETCH, of Alexander, to Sophia NEWMAN, of Bennington. + + DIED. Suddenly, in Rochester, on Sunday Evening, the 28th ult., of Heart Disease, Mr. John GRAHAM, so of Nathan GRAHAM, late of this Village, aged 38 years. Our readers are, probably, already acquainted with the sudden death of Mr. John GRAHAM, a resident of this place. We omitted to notice the sad event in our last week's issue, preferring to wait until in possession of full particulars. Mr. GRAHAM was employed in the National Hotel, Rochester. On Sunday evening, Feb. 28th, while taking a walk accompanied by a little boy, he suddenly fell to the ground, and although assistance was almost immediately rendered, he was found to be dead. His death is supposed to have been caused by Heart disease or Apoplexy, as it was the third time he had fell in the course of a few weeks. The body was taken to the National where the necessary attentions were paid by the family of the house, and where it remained until the arrival of his friends from this place. Mr. GRAHAM was a young man respected and beloved by all who knew him for his strict integrity and great application to business, and his sudden death has caused great affliction to his friends and connection. His sister, Mrs. COOPER, of this place, immediately on receiving the news of the sad event, went to Rochester and returned home with the body on Monday evening. Messrs. WHITCOMB and HOPKINS, Proprietors of the National, and all the inmates of the Hotel, did everything in their power to manifest the esteem which they entertained for the deceased. Several of the gentlemen boarders, accompanied by Mr. HOPKINS, attended the body to this Village, and Mrs. WHITCOMB and Mrs. BAKER, with other ladies of the house, were present at the funeral on Wednesday last. Mr. H.L. ONDERDONK kindly threw open his residence for the reception of the body, and the funeral solemnities were attended from his house. In Bethany, on the 1st inst., B.R. BROWN, aged 64 years. In Le Roy, February 25, Simon PIERSON, aged 85 years. + + GENESEE COUNTY ALL RIGHT. The result of the Town Meetings in the several Towns of this County, can but be satisfactory to the great mass of the people who desire to support the Administration in its efforts to crush out the Rebellion. They show a steady and firm confidence in our present Chief Magistrate, and a determination not to listen to the counsels of those who oppose its every measure. Of course, in a County where there has so long been a majority for the Administration, no great and startling changes of results can be made.--But we have done all that could be done--we have carried every Town in the County, and that, too, we believe, by largely increased majorities. The Supervisors elected--all Union-Republicans--are as follows: Alabama, Chauncey WILLIAMS Alexander, Van R. HAWKINS Batavia, George W. TERRY Bethany, Robert S. FARGO Byron, James F. BOYNTON Bergen, E.H. PARMELEE Darien, Calvin TOPLIFF Elba, Wm. C. RAYMOND Le Roy, Abial ROBERTSON Oakfield, Parley V. INGALSBE Pembroke, John W. BROWN Pavilion, W.C. BRYANT Stafford, Israel M. PECK All but Byron, Darien, and Pavilion re-elected their old Supervisors. As a general rule, the whole Union-Republican Tickets were elected in the different towns. In Le Roy, however, the Democrats succeeded in electing a Justice of the Peace, Assessor, Constable and Collector, and Inspectors of Election. John R. ANDERSON was elected to the former office. + + A CLOSE SHAVE. The election in Le Roy was a pretty close affair, especially on Supervisor. The Democrats ran their best man--Miles P. LAMPSON, and Abial ROBERTSON, our nominee, beat him by one or two votes! + + THE BELL RINGERS. The Buffalo 'Commercial' pays the following compliment to the Blaisdell Trouple of Bell Ringers. They are to exhibit here on Monday and Tuesday evenings of this week, at Concert Hall. The Bell Ringers certainly have no reason to complain of the patronage bestowed upon them by our citizens. The Opera House was well filled again last evening and the performances were such as to give entire satisfaction to all present. The music of the bells is strangely sweet, and the manner in which the music is produced seems little short of miraculous. The harp solos of Madame BLAISDELL, the clarionet solos of Mr. HALL, and the falsetto singing of Mr. ROGERS, are very beautiful, while the songs and ballads of Little Clara and Master Steve YOUNG add materially to the attractiveness of the entertainments. Those who wish to pass a pleasant evening should visit the Blaisdell Troupe at the Opera House. + + DEATH OF A SENIOR PIONEER. The death of Mr. Simon PIERSON, of Le Roy, is announced by the Gazette, at the age of 85 years. Deceased was a native of Connecticut and removed to Genesee county in 1808 and settled in what is now Bergen. At the time of his arrival, this section was a wilderness, populated chiefly by bears and Indians, and the sparse settlements were far distant from each other. Of course, he shared the hardships of all pioneers, in being deprived of many of the common necessaries of life. He kept a journal of the leading incidents that came to his observation, which must be of vast use to the historian in making up the story of "the early Genesee settlement." + + DEATH OF T. STARR KING. The telegraph from California brings us the sad intelligence of the death of Rev. T. Starr KING, one of the ablest and most eloquent men in the country. He died of diptheria[sic], after a sickness of only a few days. His loss to the literary world can hardly be estimated, and to the people of California his loss is irreparable. It is to him, more than any other man, to whom we are indebted for California's remaining in the Union. + + WE HAVE been shown an invention made by Charles A. SMITH, 3d N.Y. Light Artillery, formerly of this place, called the Portable Army Stitching Horse; which can be folded up and packed with ease in a battery waggon. Consisting of two pieces only it is not liable to have portions lost. The apparatus can be set up almost instantly, ready for use; being a great improvement on separate clamps carried on machines. + + You can buy Pure Old Rye Whiskey at $1.50 per gallon, at SWIFT & LINES' Liquor Store, 142 and 144 East Seneca street, Buffalo, and other pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal use equally cheap. The attention of Druggists is solicited. Edwin COX, Agent, Batavia. + + DRUNKENNESS CURED--"King Alcohol Arrested" -Pontiac, Mich., Sept. 18, 1863. Mr. KROMER: I received the box of Dr. ZANE's Antidote you sent me a few days ago, and gave it to the person according to directions. It has done him good, and he says he don't want any more rum. I have a brother that is a confirmed drunkard. I want to cure him. Please send me another box. Yours, A.R. One box of Dr. ZANE's Antidote will cure the most inveterate drunkard, and can be given without the patient's knowledge. Sold by all respectable druggists. + + SPERMATORRHEA CAN BE CURED. Dr. RAND's Specific cures Spermattorrhea, Seminal Weakness, Impotency, Loss of Power, etc., speedily and effectually. Its effects are truly magical. A trial of the Specific will convince the most skeptical of its merits. Price $1 a box. sold by all respectable druggists. + + Dr. CHEESEMAN's Pills was the commencement of a new era in the treatment of those irregularities and obstructions which have consigned so many to a premature grave. No female can enjoy good health unless she is regular, and whenever an obstruction takes place the general health begins to decline. For Sale in Batavia by TYRON & MAIN, H. FELLOWS, D. SEAVER. + + submitted by Linda C. Schmidt