davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-14
THE GRAND RESULTi
A GLORIOUS VICTORY
Ephraim is Beaten.

Ii WIS tic huUst Of Mr. Smart when in
Ellsworth, that he had never been beaten
in a political contest AMI he drew the con-
clusion, for the consolation Of his friends at
that time, and ior their moru6catiJn after
election. that he Was sure 10 beat tins time.
Il will be seen that the returns leave Mr..
Smart high aad dry; and beaten a. No Cub
ernat9rial candidate ever WIS beaten in
Maine. We do not have that sympathy for
him which ordinarily We have for defeated
opponent. The manner of his conducting
the campaign, and his loose and reckless
charges against the administration OF Gov
Morrill,, and the brasadocia style in which
he INDUCED when Speaking Of what Ephraim
X Smart had already done, and would iuey :
itahly do. after election, sickened the consid-
crate and better portion Of even his own par
ty. and Certainly calls for no eommiseration
for his defeat, from political opponents. We
certainly think he has obtained what he rich
~ dessryed--an overwhelming defeat
The grand result Of Mondays work may
be summed up thus =
\ united delegation t. Congress SIX good
and true men to represent the free sentiment
Of Maine
Every STATE Senator, and an overwhelming
majority 81 tie mnmb,rs Of the House.
1he election OF Hon Israel Washburn FOR
Governor Of Maine, BY u.aj9ri1y Of from
l. ,O0p to ~, 900.
1t secures an easy victory in November for
Lincoln Of - geo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-14

Mn. EDITOR II think saw seal sto-
ry in an Ellsworth paper a short time since
which | thought rather steep; SO thought
| would give true one. As vessel on
Tuesday last, with delegates to the Baptis,
Association, was in the vicinity of +" Lazy
Gut island, a seal was seen asleep on ledge,
Mr.. Seth Whitmore of Trenton jumped into
a boat, with another gentleman to manage
the boat, and they got SO near as to strike
the seal with gait, and took him into the
boat alive and kicking. yER.cirY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-14
Yours truly,
NJ MACDp\ATD
The Kennebec Jenrnal saws

In concluding the accoun. OF the JOINT dis
custom the Journal says
spark of courage on the part of Smart's
friends died out, and he sal before the vast
crowd convicted slanderer-who had first
invented Indignant charge against Senator
Ilamlin, then drawn Mr.. Macdonald into an
apparent endorsement of it, and after Mac
donald had seen his error aud maniully came
forward TO correct it, Smart had added the
meanness not only OF suppressing the letter
but Of mlsrcprcsentlng its contents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-14
Church II must le


you know that your sister B-srows no
more comfortable than she was heretotore.-
We had meeting the "a of this instant, and
she came to our grief among us Had she
been peaceaHe she should have been welcome
But she broke in upon our order. fire.
quently desired her to be still, and hold her
tongue :. and not interrupt the church hold
her tongue she did, and that between her I'm
gers, the most scandalous transaction that
ever saw from a professor in church meet
ing. | told her to 20 out Of the house the
meeting being in my own house. She told
me she would not. | took vote of the
church whether they would not have her be
silent. They voted the affirmative. But the
moderator, aud church, aud all requests. was
Of no effect 10 free as from her disorder. -
And, now, brother. conclude, what write
To you must be griesous f; but you cant blaln.
me for informing, and trust you will re-
dress my grievances
remain your brother in the profession Of
Christ Jesus,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-14

REPRESENTATIVES ELECT FOR HASoocK CorS-
rY.-Amhcrst &c, R. ii, Silsby; Surry
&c, Benz. Smith; Bucksport, John IL Sher-
man Ellsworth. Isaac Frazier Eden &c. ,
David Rodick; Brooksyile &c. kenney Grin
die Gouldsboro' &c. WIN. Wood Sedg-
wick &c, Moses z. Allen Deer Isle, Gilbert
NJ. Small, (DemocraD-S Republicans and
Democrat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-14
3de3 2534 40 3Gl6 2jG2

SrRRY.-It viii he rerYllccted that at the
Spring election the Democrats carried this
town, and thcrculon had a glowing account
of their victory. published in the Republican
.joiAtnai with the hopeful prophecy that they
should carry the town this Fall by THIRTY
MAJORITY" This prophetic rronounciamentl
was inditrd l'y one Of the false prophets %
this locality. his inauguration. stimulated
by the b0astiuI prumlses ct few excited
Democrats. no doubt. The result Of Mon
days lHtest proves that the statement is one
tf'rtri2h. PERHAPS it will not be well ii
hold the S1rry Democrats II closer politi-
cal relation To this vulgar, but much ignored
virtue, IF truth telling.
" learn that at one time an ardent Dem
oerat was - confident Of his thirty majority
that he bad the Democratic gun loaded for
firing salute. But the result was 50 lal
short OF expectations, that orders were given
to draw the charge. Well done, Surry.-
considering everything, the Republicans did
exceedingly we'll.
franklin made a handsome gain this wear
over that Of last year and gain over that
Of 1888 for member Of Congress. The ma
iiority this year is 35 while hast year it was n
Among the other towns that did no5ly on
Aonhy,we will not omit t, mention Goulds.
boro, BIuehiD, fremont, Bucksport, Otis
Waltham, An'herst, Mariayille and Eden.
Mr. George Crabtreo of Hancock, aged 90
years went to the poils and deposited his vote
Tor the Republican ticket On Monday THIS
was the first time that he has voted for eight
or ten years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-14
CALAIs Sent IL

Aroostook County gives about two hun.
dred Republican majority over all French
men included.
Pike is elected to Congress by about fifteen
hundred majority.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-14

And now one question for the Antiquarian
society. How tins species of women became
extinct, or can species Of them be found now ?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-14

= So DR.. osgood's Dental notice in
another column.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-14
An Interesting Document.

We have rec ntly been shown an old letter,
which seems to be so decidedly rich aud re-
frcshing that we cannot iefrain from letting
our readers enjoy it with US. SURPRISING
names Of persons and places it is as follows
May ye IT., 100.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-14
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.

1853. lS60.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-14

- W w y iA'iH'i - W. ttlfN pun W
about the - good time coming
II is said that John Wood, the prs
ent governor of Illinois, arrived thrty-n.o
years aso at the city Of Quincy. in that State
with only TWENTY-FIVE cents in his To-sce -
Now Quincy contains twenty Thousand irr-
habitants, and Mr.. Wool lives in and @ WINS
a residence there which cos; him Sl60 ,00o.
BANGOR LuNnER MARSH. - The amount Of
lumber surveyed at Bangor from January
lst, lsd0, to SEPT. list, is IL SIS .523 feet,
being some : 900 900 feet more than durin q
the same period last year.
The election returns crowd out, for this
week, the concluding article on British
Emancipation.
CHANGE OF TIxs.-The time for holding the
County Agricultural Fair has been changed
for one week, to Wednesday and Thursday
the Sd and ith Of October. Will all those
interested take notice.
"A State convention Of the Brock in
ridge and Lane democracy OF Maine will be
held at Bangor on the 2 day Of October 10
nominate an electoral ticket
The call is signed by Moses Mcdonald
member of the National DE democratic Commit
tee Of Maine.
The Great Eastern made the very quick
passage home from New York 10 Milford IIa-
ven of : days and IL hours, The latest
European news says she is to sail for New York
again Oct. 18th,
--IIershel V. johnson is coming 10 New
York. II is OF no use for him 10 eome to
Maine, as Douglas has made that sure for
Lincoln by $4,000.
Mr.. Breck,nridge in his late speech, said
of the Bell Everett party, " they are gentle
men engaged in ringing bells, with tongues
as long and heads as empty as the bells they
ring :" Rather severe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05
EMMA HOWARD;
OR,
THE PLOTTER'S DOOM
CHAPTER l..
A SORRY PROSPECT.

June among the Green Mountains The
lofty mountains and the little hills, the great
plains and the deep valleys-aA robed in their
everlasting green. A green carpet everywhere,
and green foliage in the tree-tops. If Vermont
is cold and dreary in Winter, her Summer
scenes are ncomparably lovely. There may be
scenes Of greater grandeur and sublimity, but
perhaps the world has no loveler views than
the lakes and mountains of Vermont. There is
that peculiar combination and variety of noun
tain, lake and valley, forest, field and meadow,
which makes the picture harmonious and per-
feet. In the leafy months of summer, the
Green Mountain State is rich in the picturesque
and lovely, and, in many instances, in the grand
and sublime.
Dear to my heart are the luxuriant gens of
my native State; dear her grand old mountains
and sleeping lakes, her purling rills and soft
meadows; dear her sombre old forests, vocal
with the music of birds, and her golden fields
resonant with the songs of husbandmen. The
sweetest hours | ever knew were passed in mus
ing among their solitudes | have loved them
in youth love them in middle age, and
though | pass to the land OF shadows ere silvery
age creepS on apace, | shall love them beyond
the grave. They are the dearest friends I ever
met-the only friends that never change.
The nearest approach to unalloyed happiness
on earth, is Il happy family. There may be
places of greater excitement, perhaps one might
say moments of greater pleasure, but certainly
no other place where there is the same serene
calmness of soul-the same complete measure
of bliss. That nation which most encourages
happy homes, and encirces them with the most
effectual protection. does most for the content
ment of its people, and the perpetuity of insti
tutions A happy family is II miniature para,
disc, and the agency that works wreck to the
peace of the family circle, is a foe to humanity
While there is nothing earthly more heayen.likc
than happy home, there is no sadder sigh
than q home made miserable.
There is not in the wide world, perhaps, q
land Of happier homes than ou. own New
England, no people who better cultivate thu
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05
Ye Pedagogue.
BY JOHN g SAKE.

Righte learned is ye pedagogue,
Fulle apt to reade and spelle, ..
And exc to teaehe ye parts of speeche,
And strap ye urchins welle.
For as tits meete to soake ye feete,
Ye ailinge head to mende,
Ye younker's pate to stimulate,
He beats ye other ende
Right lordlie is ye Pedagogue
As any turbaned Turke;
For welle to rule yc District Schoole,
1t is no idle worke.
For oft rebellion lurketh there
In breaste of secrete foes,
OF malice fulle, in waite to pulle,
Ye pedagogue his nose
Sometimes he hears with trembling feares,
Of ye ungodlie rogue
On mischieffe bente, with felle intent
To licke ye Pedagogue!
And if ye Pedagogue be small,
Whtn to ye battle led,
In such a plighte, God send him mighte
To breake ye rogue his heade
VII.
Daye after daye, for little paye,
He teacheth what he can,
And bears We yoke, to please We folke,
And ye Committeeman.
VIII.
All many crosses hath he borne,
And many trials founde,
Ye while he trudged ye district through,
And boarded rounde anu rounde
All many a steake hath he devoured,
That, by ye taste and sighte,
Was in disdaine, 'twas very plaine'
Of Day his patent rightt
Fulle solemn is We ledagogue,
Amonge ye noisy churls,
Yet other while he hath smile
To give ye handsome girls;
And one, ,-ye fayrest maybe Of All,--
To cheere his waninge life,
Shall be. when Syringe ye flowers shall bring,
Ye Pedagogue his wife.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05

Entered according Act Of Congress- in the year 1861
by s. Boyce in the Clerks Office Of the District Court
for the District of Vermont
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-05
"If you only persevere,
You will conquer, never fear.
Try, try again.

Thus thinking, and trying to nerve himself
for the struggle, which he knew awaited him,
he walked up the road through the garden
gate, and along up the graveled walk.
1t was bright, silvery moon-lit night. An
air of sadness seemed to pervade everything, as
he moved along. He had walked there many
times, but never with the same emotions. I'M
pelled by some unseen, but irresistible force, he
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06
NEw YoRK MARKET-JUNE 5.


FLOUR--Markef to-day a shade lower with mod
crate home trade and limited export enquiry. Sales
1900 bbls; at S5,2l5,25 for superhne state $500
go for extra state; S3A523 Tor superhne WESTERN
so4o099igO lof common 70 meuluLn extra WESTERN
S5Y50e16 for shipping brands extra Ohio round hoop
Market closing quiet and steady. Included in sales
are $500 bbls state for export at prices within the
range.
trife lower on common grades with very moderate
demand Sales Of $50 bbls at $3.50 ,40ior common
to choice extra.
RYE FLOUR-Steady, with small sales at s. 90
@4,g for common to choice suPerhne.
CORN NIEAII-Plenty and dull, at S., ,50dl4, 20 for
Jersey; S3,5O93,s5 for Brandywine; Sl7,7s9ls for
puncheoms.
WHIsKY-stsady. sales 500 bbBls at zgfe@
use Chiefly at the later price, and including small
RAT-lIarket scarcely so firm, while prices
generally exhibit material change. Sales Of D.
O0D bush Milwaukee club 81 80 delivered: $500 bush
white Indiana at Sl,5fi and 800 bush amber Mich-
gan at Sl,l0; 30 bush white Canada at $50; 1870
very choice white Michigan st sls5S9i,60.
BARLEY-hIarket Dull and heavy, at 6067Oc.
CORN-More plenty and lower with more doing.
Sales Of lfsOu bushi 63d65< for sound mixed vest
ern; 634661c for eastern do; 60d63c for white Wis
eonsini 6se for yellow do; 6997Sc and 7s97s for
OATs-Pienty and dull, 4Oa423le for western Ca
madam and state.
PORE-DuIi, heavy and 1iominal. Sales 80 bbls;
SlI,g5Gl9 for new mess; sl715 for old do; S350l3s
90 for new prime, and Sl2,5G for old prime
BEEE-Quiet and steady. Sales $50 bbls at S46
80 for country primei S5a5s25 for oOuRtry meas
extra mess.
LARD-Markst firm. Sales ss5 packages at IIys
BII6TTER-Quis end unchanged at lO@I7c for
CHEFSE-In moderate demand for export at "a
lie for inferior 20 prime.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
WAsHINaroN. June A

" NoIINUIVNT . UVLIV =
The en1iie official vote for Mayor viii probably
not be announced before midnight, but cOmpar
ison og the returns this far with those of three
yeas ago, show that Wallack, Ind, Is elected
over present incumbent, Bennetfs the regular and
anti Know Nothing candidate.
There were disturbances at several places, Rad
pistols ired. Several were wounded and beaten
A number Of Baltimore r0wdies participated in
the disturbances
M. Schel, and other officials in the New York
Castom House, have been engaged in preparing
a Tariff Bill, 70 Be submitted IL deemed advisa-
bic Is q substitute for that Of the House Bill
According 70 q careful estimate made IN the
New York Custom House, Mr. Morrills Bill will
produce about Sos 900 900 on the basis Of last
years importntions, which corresponds with the
fgures OF the Ways and Means Committee.
The same authority reports that one Of imme-
date elect viii be 20 reduce imports, and il is
expected that they viii fall below so 900 900 the
frsf year Of It's operation
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06
UNDERTAKING..
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
FURTHER PARTICULARS FROM THE
WESTERN TORNADO.
CHICAGO. June (


From telegnphic messages received last night
and this morning, We learn the following partic
ulnrs OF the tornado on Sunday evening,
When drst heard Of Il was between Marion
and Cedar Rapids, IN Lima county going north
west and south east IN three different veins, crnss
ing the track Of the Chicago, Iowa 4 Nebraska \.
E several times.
AZ Lyndon station the depot buildings and al
warehouses in the village were completely de-
mellshed. A train Of tea freight cars heavily
loaded was lifted bodily from the track and
dashed 20 pieces before reaching here. We learn
that sixteen persons we're killed. Prom shls
point one vein Of the storm passed north OF NE
gainesville, demolishing everything IN its course
and Killing l8 persons; took In tta course Union
Grove, killing IN this vicinity u persens passed
south Of che railroad near Dewitt killing n per
cons, 10 Of them belonging % ilie family Of fhos
Wnffeid IL then psssed south OF ROmoss8 and
Low Moor DESTROYING the hduse OF David Mil
lard killing him and portion Of his family. Il
then struck the soWn OF Camanche, Mississippi
river. at which point the loss Of life was much
great than irst stated From al accounts 10 can
not be les than 55 killed. some reports state a
larger number, but the bodies cannot Be iound.
There are also 125 wounded, some fatally, and 10
missing.
A large lumber raft from Chippewu River,
manned By crew OF twenty four men, and hav-
ing Uomen on board, ,--iied up opposite Ca
manche-Was completely scattered q men and
me names of The dead a Calnanchs. as far Is
we have been able 70 obtain are rs follows;
Mrs. Amelia Davis and son, q. g. Westphall,
Elizabeth Westphal and child, Hannah Curran,
A. Hooit Mary Greenleaf, Elizabeth Rathbone,
ID. Waggoner, ID. Saltershurgh, Phillip Pepper,
Margaret Eos Mary Fuss, Eli Milliren the wives
Of Geo. Rurnhsm and JEs. Stouteuhurg; Geo, Asp,
H M Eenriok, I. d. BiglcW, Jacob Meyle Au-
Fusta Meyie ard child, Mary Cropp; child OF
G W Chase; child Of W White heman Whit
man, and Others not yet identified. Six persons
On family Of II. Sessions, proprietor Of Millard
Eeuse, badly injured,
he tornado IS known TO have traversed the
distance Of ninety miles in Iowa and seventy
miles IN Illinois, doing an ineaiculable amount Of
damage 20 property. Loss Of life cannot be less
than one hundred and flfty.
During the entire day yesterday, two trains run
every hour from Clinton 20 the scene of desOla-
ton, and through the aid Of efficient committees
much relief was rendered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06

81. LOUIS, June 4.
The storm Saturday evening was very severe
At Alt0n, IN. The total loss will probably exceed
500 900.
The German Catholic Church was almost a
complste wreck.
The Episcopal Church lost its steeple, and is
said % Be almost q total loss on account Of the
walls being cracked and its Orgsn ruined
The steeple Of the Methodist church fell through
the roof, damaging the building. Loss 5000.
About the heaviest loss was on Fitch, Democrat
Once $500 damage by hail
There was considerable damage in all parts Of
the city; many narrow escapes, but no lives lost
n orthsrn Missouri also suffered extensively.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06
COMMERCTAL.
CIFVFLAND 8IARKFT-JUNF 5

FLOUR-Light sales only, at yesterdays prices.
WHEAT-Market quiet and unchanged. The
only sales reported was one car No. I spring from
store at Sl,ls.
HCORN-Sale Off cars on track at &c.
OATS-Remain dull at &c. No sales reported.
BARLEY-Sale Of one car load at &c.
HIGHWINES-Sal of 20 bbls at l91ke.
FRUITS-Sales Of 1000 bs dried apples at &c and
a small lot Of peeled peaches at l6c
SALT-sale Of 100 bbls from store at Sl,lO.
BUTTER-sales Of bbls at l2e; and 6 kegs
choice w. R. at lSc.
CHEESE-Mght sales Of new at &c.
I.ARD-Sales of kegs at lie.
RGGS-steady, with sales at IOc.
BEANS-small sales coed quality at &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06

Treasury boon not granted to any white man.
Mr. Reynolds showed that the provisions IN inc
bill carried ont the Interpretation OF ffesidSnt
Monroe Of the act Of 1919, which had been lol-
lowed from that time 20 this, sud the gentleman
from Georgia would find that Congrsss N Marshi
1869, appropriated SI5 600 Tor the Africans OF the
Echo IN accordance with the request OF PRESIDENT
Buchanan
Mr. Crawford said the House In 1853 actually
denied that any such use was 20 be made Of the
375 900.
Mr. REYNOLDS replied, that one thing was Ger
snin the president advised Congress that he had
made contract for the maintenance and clothing
OF the Echo Africans for one year He asked for
tho appropriation and Congress granted L.
Mr. Smith Of Virginia, asked Reynolds 10 &C
ccpt the amendment providing that no African or
uegrO found on any vessel engaged In the Slave
trade, which may be ne captured by an American
vessel shall be returned 70 Africa against his own
consent
AIr Reynolds could not consent to that under
the operation Of the previous question.
The amendment OF the Committee ON Judiciary
was adopted
against co.
The BIN was passed 12l against 90.
A Aninurrran
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06
:DRMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, June ..

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June D.
The regular Democratic State Convention as
sembled here to-day.
The Committee ON Resolutions reported a
series that were soundly Southern declaring that
Eve will take no step backwards.
The Douglas Convention also assembled here
to-day. The attendance was large, and the ex-
citement great.
During the first part of the proceedings there
was considerable yelling, whistling, Kissing, &C.
Mr.. Cooper, Of Cherokee, made an angry
speech. severely denOuncing such scenes Of dis
order and annoyance,
Robt. NJ Patten, of Lauderdale, was temper
ary chairman.
Hon. j +. Saunders was the permanent Presi-
dent Of the. regular Democratic Convention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06
gEgal aJ0tifFs.
MOTICE.---IN PURSUANCE on

N0TIGE.---IN PURSUANCE OF
j decretal order issued RON tho Court ii Com
mon Pleas Of Cuyahoga county Ohlo IN a 80 ir,
which james 2. Prentisa d paintid and Alvin Al
Turner ct al deiendantss % ne diEuctod ghaf eT-
pose for sale at the door Of the new Court House. IN
Of June, 1850 a. O'clock p. N. of said day fhe ol
living described lands and teremsnts, 70 Wit.
Situate In the city Of Cleveland, CuYahoaa .onntv
and State Of Ohio, on thu west side Of OuyahoQa Rr
er, in that part Of Cleveland which HaB formerlv
Ohio City, and bounded follows beginning az the
intersection Of the north line Of Vermont street,
with the west line Of West sreot thence northerly
along said West street 20 Washington street thence
westerly along Washington street 90 fast thencs
s0utherly parallel with West street 10 Vermont
street thence easterly along said Vermont street 10
=. W. BINGHAM, Master Commissioner.
LOREN PREETtss, Plaintiffs Attorney.
mnr29s2sQ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
DETRoIT, JuN S.-Tho following items ara from
the Advertiser OF yesterday;
PASSED.
UP-Propeller Bay State, Kenosha, Quincy, Mt.
Vernon; harQue Norman, Great West, Fame, VIM
s. Pierson; brig 0leander, Roselns sehooners ino
Bonnie Doom, Brant, Starlight J.W Brown, Aoyhyr,
Dial Mary Collins, W. H. Willard, Monticello, Geo.
FOote, Paragon, Waurecan, kenOshR, Rainbow
Rrial, N. Scctt, Fred. L. Wells Gen. Scott, ). L.,
Noble, A. Medbury, industry.
DowN-Propeller Mohawk Beckeye, Acme, Mis-
souri, schooner Paio Alto, Dane, MRrshheld, Ellen
White, Puritan, Mary Williams.
Sow L. B, CsLDsNTTH returned yesterday from
the schooner VI uginia, before reported on reef In
Lake Erie. She brought with her 4,oOO bu corn,
500 Of whichwa In dry state. Owing to the pres
ent unfvorable state Of the weather it s than
probable she Will become total wreck. She has
already i've feet Of wafer In her, and many parts Of
her hull are fast working apart IRON their tasten-
ings. The tug Red Eric was Still there rendering
every possible aid, and saving every thing which
could be got OF the ill-fated vessel