davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-23

only startles few of its adherents' Ono
half of the Douglas democrats of last year,
return to the bosom of the party, and to its
doctrines as promulgated by the Brcckin-
ridge wing. The other portion meet in con-
ycntion, and pass resolutions 10 sustain the
war and the Government. So FIR SO good.
But these men have it in their power to do
the country noble service if tney would
but they will be content, to only half do It,
They are only half convinced, we are afraid
that the Union Is worth maintaining, at
whatever cost Of life or treasure, or even at
the expense of that root Of all our troubles,
Slavery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-23
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS

/
Eg0ur columns are occupied almost eS.
cluslvely with the doiugs Of conventions and
by correspondents. The WAR News has tho
ro-by tins week This is not TO be regretted
SO much, as nothing of n very stirring inter
est has taken place. Troops are rapidly
gathering at Washington. and the War De-
partmcnt, Gen. Scott, &c. SC, arc untirinr
in their efforts to gct ready for active opera
tons.
give have receiveda printed copy of the
remarks made by j. @. Dickerison, Esq ,ex-
Collector OF Belfast, at the Republican State
Convention. The speech Of this gentleman
is one Of tile best which the present crisis
has called forth. sir. Dickcrison's position
is an honorable and patriotic one. lie docs
not hagglc with the Republicans, at the oot-
set for good batgaIn by tile way Of the Of
/ fees.
| MARROW EsCArr. Trenton on Satur.
day morniny last, as daughter Of the late
William Haynes Esq., was returning from
short drive, with little brother, in going
down hill the horse stumbled and fell
throwing Miss Haynes from the cliriagc tho
| boy lcaping at the same time. The lady
was slightly injured tho boy escaped unburt
GoDEY for September is received. A fpo
steel engraving of -" The Widow Mite
an extended eoored fashion plate-chil.
drcn's fashions-pa.terns and designs il,
abundance. and entertaining reading Gil up
its valuable rarcs.
70 tho notice of AR cb,,nh.,,ai, or,n, r..
an old and ,,ell established In. Com,o,x
NJ, Cbamhcrl,,n ,I.a ;,w;Ilh, s,,
poses 10 MAKE donation Tor the oeneh' Vt
inc soiaier', upon certain contingency.
NJ c6,r,a n,9,;,. :. On. .;,.
b;s .ha NH. :, 49,, -, p,,,l.:.t
ing lie Is i god workman, good fellow,
ana deserving OF success. iiFasc notice his
advertisement.
nv ''f' ''inai u bangor suPl'''d
WI "'''''s pulpit On SUNNY IN the
afternoon tue hes. gentleman preached
,;al a. -, -,
,;.naI, o., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-23
The Bath Ttmes. one Of the very

The Bath Tunes. one Of the very few
democratic raPers IN this state that is
square edged for the war and the mainte-
nance Of the Union in all of its former
greatness, speaks thus of the Rcpuh car
State Convention and its resolutions
We congratulate our Republican friend.
upon their position. They have taken the
ground assumed almost unanimously by
Congress the ground loyal democrats have
contendcd for. and whatever We may feel
called upon to do in relation TO their nomi.
nations we shall not stultiiy ourself by OPP
posing the only tcnable ground ON which
their party or ours can stand, and safely
outridc the present storm sweeping the po-
ltical ocean While no one doubts that III,
Convention is in full political sympathy
with the administration. even in the rce-olu-
ton endorsing the administration they have
prudently confined themselves To the great
ALA sorbing questions involved in the re--,-
luton copied IRON the venerable Cristcnd.n
aud with equal z cd sen~c they have left ont
of sight all the ordinary party issuc-, their
own party platform, aud the everlasting ne
gro question In this. we repeat. good
sense has gained u decided triumph, and We
arr glad Of it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-23

The mutiny of the % Maine Regi-
ment has resulted in the issuing of the fol-
lowing General Order
GENERAL ORDER No. b.
HEADQUARTERS NORTHEASTERN DEPART
hEsr, Arlington, Aug. Is, 1861.
Sixty non-eommissoned officers and pri.
Yates of the Second Maine Regiment Of Vol.
untecrs having formally and positively. in
the presence of the regiment, refused 10 do
any further duty whatever, falsely alleging
that they were not legally in the service OF
the United States, they are, with the ap-
proval OF the General-in-C Chief, hereby trans
TERED, in arrest, from the regiment, as no
longer worthy To serve with it and will H.
sent to the Dry Tortugls, in the Gulf Of
Mexico, there 10 perform such fatigue ser
wee as the officers commanding may assign
them, until they shall, by their future con.
duet, show themselves worthy to bear arms
they will be sent to the Navy Yard tonight.
brlgadler General sherman will see to the
execution OF this order. By order of
Brlsadier General Mcdowell.
JAMES Is. fRY Assistant Adiutant General
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-23
Democratic County Conyen-
ton.

Tie annual canfosa;ion Of the indomta
bic democracy Of tins county, usually, is an
event not t. be missed seeing hut for this
year, it WIS interesting, instructive, anus
lnc, alarming, and slightly disorlerlH and
therefore ahead Of Eautis treat Circus.
IL. joy, Esq. Of Ellsworth, is chairman
OF the County Committee caliei the meet
ing to order ana Nominated eei. j. ) klce
as ch irm'n. Col hlte made some highly
patriotic rem'rks oil the Douglas type. lie
was Tor standing by tie uas ana the Union
10 'Ae iaS'' lie was eheefed y portion OIL
tue Convention ana majority Of the out
s'd'ts, a. non q piue'iiii anu pf' lie" :
Is Oh fra''AAii'' were Hii'1iheea secretaries
va III ''o' o' ;, ~ s'sins ol r-"s"or'n'
coin''i'''e' " N'e wa i'i''''''eu o' e'eNe"-
tlAl7' CONSISTING u " ii'''i'5' u i.,i'"oi'" ;
" iI'"u' o' 's'rts oe'll'n'ii'' VI ! ''IN'''' ;
Chase OF binshiii aHd oFeau Of Amherst
Lac committee 81 9s'faea'lF fePfeed -
towns represented ~ - aeis5t'es.
At TINS stag Of the proceedings Mr.. w Is
WE'LL Oh E'lS"oft3' arose anu sta'el that lie
shoul1 Ike 10 make Il prop 2siIioh 10 the Ton
Vehli'h' TIC stated mat another OohVen-
tlon' cLiied Inc People Convention was to
DC heii c''9e ny III "hot. or ii'i IN the alter
noon ana tHAt an advantageous otier, TO
use legal p"r'sF' haa been made by the
gentleman u compose the Convention to
the democratic Convention, OF hait oil the
oihces IN the county, II they would unite
with them. His proposition Was to raise
committee to confer with the other Conven-
ton to see 1t basis OF agreement could be
arranged. For himself he sand, "he neither
desired and would not accept nomination
from Hny Convention. lie only desired the
success OF the Democratic party and he
WAS la5orlnS to that end. |; was better, ne
SAID, Tor the democrats to have halt the Of
ices OF the county, than none, and he hon
estly thought II this arrangement could be
elected the ticket So nonintted would be
elected. 1t Mr. W. Is safe prophet, here
-
DOCK OF one OF ODD making more grand
ohe' put the lei!ow h4an any power TO
make ms promise Spod' Mr. Niswell was
honest and earnest; int he might as well
have undertaken t. melt huge iceberg
with sun glass. lhess hoary old veterans
that - i'r Democracy, right or wrong, ask
ed him all manner OF questions, and then
quietly voted him down, two to ono, One
old gray beard could not understand. if the
party was to be sold out to clique of Els
worth Republicans, why one clique SHOULD
be preferred to the other.
Mr. Wi'welI, t. prove his soundness tc
genuine Democracy, sid he was wiling ii,
Convention should adjourn without pas>in!
any resolutions aud then, he said, lie coul'
not vote for Governor Washburn, for tn,
GOV WAS too narrow in his views, &c, are
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-23

The pirate crew were heavily ironed. -
They were lodged tonight iu Moyamensing
prison.
The st. Lawrence was slightly damaged.
The Flag was formerly the Phineas
Slrague, packet steamer from this port to
Boston.
The bringing Of these prisoners here is
hailed with vaccinations by Philadelphians,
and especially the Marshal and United States
Attorney, who have at most times a sparse
exchequer. They will have the pirates in
court tomorrow or Friday -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-23

Srirs troS TIE fltrtoRA Eastern
Arg" supports Dana for Governor, the can
diiatr Of the -ac.ssi5ni-t wing Of the party,
but srits upon the platform which was
made by this sane Ex-Governor, John W.
Dana. The itgta has wonderful faculty
Of becoming all things to all men. Tie
Argus " abomnatcs' secession and vet sup
ports a man for Governor who believes in
the doctrine. The Afgps is not for disband-
ing our TROOPS, aud is for maintaining the
government and yet it supports man for
Governor wl'o Is pledged ty the resolution,
OF the convention that put him in nomina-
ton. to disbaud the ono and to Weld all in
the other clsa that makes government
anything bnt myth. Tie Argus is for
war, but support. peace party. Well, the
Argus is still the irg,a aud maintains it,
character Of being two sided journal never
reliable never honest and manly and never be-
( lieycti.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-23
The County Convention.

We have never attended County Conven-
ton where there was less arranging matters
beforehand than the one held here the 18th,
by the Republicans. There were plenty Of
candidates for all the Offices. and they all
had friends and presented their claims, for
the favor of the Convention. The ballot
tngs will show any one on inspection that
no central influence controlled the nominal
lions or had any undue influence. So far as
the Ellsworth delegation was concerned,
they were not elected to carry out any ar
ranged plan, nor dl they, we understand
act in concert in but few of the nomina-
tons. Deer Isle, constituting one-ninth
part Of the county, has never, since the Re
publican party was organ lied, had single
nomination for a county office. We give the
ballottings so that any unprejudiccd man can
see for himself, that the doings of the con-
yention were fair and above board =
Vote for Senator for the Western portion
al.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-23
nloriuc 1ouruol.
PORT OF ELLIS WORTH
ARRIVED.

PORT OF ELLSWORTH
ARRIVED,
II aIsd,y, Is,
soh, rto,s.r, smith. Boston
Delaware Jackson. Bfooklin.
Pour Sisters,
Friday. le
Sehr osp=ay. lisigkins. Ro.klanI.
EuPieala Meodard. ; " liGrtor.
Edward, Webster. Il fremont,
Mechanic. Aureh, Boston.
o,ronto. IAmmond --.
eIrsHtp
Sehr Carr,.a. whitmore. Boston
Cashier, fernaid, 4 Cranberry Isles.
Saturday. II.
Schr Freln.hnysen, Salisbury, Boston.
Zaleite, Ml!hksn. do
ARRIVED.
Sehr Vo,ant, Cousins. Boston
George Mary. Lord. do
Sunday. IS.
CLEARED.
Sloop Packet, Weber, AoeklaeI.
Monday, IA
schr Agnes, Treworgy. Boston
Minneola, Holt. do
Delaware, JaeksoR. do
ARRIVED.
Sohr Arabiae, GAspar. Boston.
fanama, late. do
TaeslAy, 10
Sehr Vandahs, WOOD, Salem.
Star, -, Of BIuehilL
CLEARED.
q" AIboreer, Smith, Boston.
Wednesday. 81.
Schr Star, OF Bluehil.
ARRIVED
Sehr Belle, Holt, Providence
" Warren, Jordan, boston.
" Agricola, Herrick. salem
Z" Emblem, Murch, Boston.
" Forest. Wood. do
Sloop Hero, Remiek, fremont.
We notice the sale OF the A? sch Tilton to tho
Government at $4,000 cash. sac was one "
old and was built at EAstport-
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BUcksroRr.-Ar 9Th sch Peueinian. Turner, n
bedford. Sailed 18th, sch Masonic, Berry, Sierra
Leone, Africa.
OCxASvILLs-Cid 18th, sch Nonpareii, Adams
Fishing 18th, sch Starlight Sawyer, Fishing.
Ar 18th, sch Mary Eiira. Lane from Fishing.
Cid Tin, sch Mary 4 Eliza, Lane, Fishing
Ar 18th, sch Ohio W eed, Little Deer Isle.
BAseoa.-Ar 18th, brigs Hylas, Greenlaw. and
Emily, Saunders, Deer Isle Roamcr, Thompson
Castine.
MAcHIAs. Ar lIth, brig Hidalgo, Ipgalls, Ma
ehiasport 18th. brig Udois, new. Whittemorc,
do 18Th, sch Mary Ann. Bryant, Jonesport; 10,
81 Lawrence, Cole, Boston.
Sid 18th, seh Effort, Fritz, Providence 10th,
sch Donwortb. Bradbury, Boston
PoRrLAND-Ar 18th, sch Arsbine tiaspar, Ellis.
worth May Queen. Cook, Friendship Forester,
Holt, Ellsworth for Wareham, (see DisAsters.)
CID 10th brig Trenton, Atherton, Ellsworth.
. ..H ~.
BosroS.-Ar l4th, sehs E5en Herbert, Small,
PASSPORT Martha Ann, Sargent. Mount Desert
Giecian, HAilett, Lubec Coauimbo, Rove, Buck
'f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-23

Us before remarked, no one can examine
the vote Of the Convention for the several
candidates without being convinced, that all
sections OF the county was represented and
had their full weight in determining who
should aud who should not be candidates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-23

and MIR. Sargent was declared nominated
The committee on resolutions reported the
same resolutions passed at the State C)nven-
ton, and which We published week before
last and the two published in the doings of
the Convention as furnished by the Secrcta-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-23

The attention of the public is called
to the notice of Mr. Chamberlain. agent for
an old and we'll established ms Company
Mr.. Chamberlain also, it will be sen. pro
the soldiers, upon certain contingency
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-23

Mr. Charles l.. Dolaitc is out with
his carl 10 the public in want OF Blacksmith.
ing lie is god workman, good fellow,
and deserving of success. Please not ice his
advertisements
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-23

y. X. Sawyer then declined icing any
longer a candidate before the convention.
Third blllot resulted as follows
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-08-23

Row Mr.. Small Of Bangor supplied
Mr.. Williams pulpit on sunday. In the
afternoon the Rev gentleman preached a
sermon suited to tie condition Of our ma
tional affairs. The sermon WAS an able and
timely effort, characterized by great earnest
ness and power.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-04
10 THE PEOPLE on OHIO.

The undersigned, deeply sensible of the dan.
gers now hanging over cur national Government,
and impressed with the conviction that they can
only be averted by theunIted aotIon Of the whole
people, In which patriotism shah take the place
Of party spirit, respectfully and earnestly call
upon all loyal citizens Of Ohio, who are in favor
Of ths maintenance Of the Government, and OF
the vigorous and continued prosecution Of the
war now carried on fer the suppression Of the
rebellion against the Government, to meet and
appoint delegates TO 8 UNIoE COsvEHTIoH to be
held at the city Of COIumbHs, on Thursday, the
9th day Of September next, for the nomination
o. candidates for the different State Offices which
are to be filled as the general election in October
to wit the oflces Of Governor, Lleat. Governor,
Judge OF the Suprems Court, Comptroller, Treas
urer, Secretary Of State, and one member Of the
Board Of Public Works
To save further trouble in arranging the de.
tails Of this important movement we suggest that
the Convention consist Of one delegate for each
thousand of the aggregate vote cast in each
county for Supreme Judge 1t the last election,
with one additional delegate for each surplus
half Of the ratio, varying this apportionment,
however, 30 as to secure not less than two dele
gates from every county, and an even number
from all Under this apportionment the several
counties will be entltledto delegatesas follows
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-04


We further suggest that the delegates be chos-
en- by county conventions to be held on sstur-
day, the s1st of August.
FRLLow -CITIEEss OF OHIo:-Shall the Govern
ment be preservedH is now the all-absorbing
question, and the only one worthy Of the eonsid-
Grafton of the American People We feel that
no heightened appeal Is necessary to animate
you to the discharge Of your duty in relation to
1t. We feel assured that respect for the mem
ory of your fathers who secured for you the
blessings Of free institutions-a sense Of the OBJ
legations resting upon you as the heretofore
peaceful pOssessors of those blessings, and a
proper regard for those TO whom you hope to
transmit them, will be sufficient to impel you to
declare with NO doubtful voice your unchange-
able determination that the Government shall
not be broken up.
Compared with the interests involved with the
great question all other interests are of but little
importance. If the Government which estab-
llshes and maintains social order Is rever to ex-
ist at the mercy of caprice or disappO nted ambi-
tion, there Is but little Of all that we now enjoy
that will not in the loss Of its stability lose Its
value. Shall 1t be said that we have neglected,
or put In peril, the proper settlement of this
question, by our party differences? These are
now of but little moment. They are mere shad-
stance Without value, nay, disgraceful alike
10 victor and vanquished will be those u1umphs
of party which are celebrated over the ruins OF 3
Stsrnernbered Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-04


RIlUR-Market for state very soareeand briaOu
ec more with fair export demand, while otheF
descriptions are du.l and dropping
Sales lz,7u0 bbls e. J4,s0@4s5 for superne state.
SG6Oat 70 for extra ssate mi ~ a fr ~ St
ns,3 for superHHs Restern; Sl,5G64 20 for common
TO med extra Eestern 500 10 for shipping brands
EYa % heop Unio' snd sS'16'2a trade brands
CANADA ltLOUR-Markst quiet and nominal
khE FLOUk-Markst quiet and STEADY al g.
GORN MRALr-Markst continues steady; salss
WfIIsK Y-Msrkst Arm. Sales Of 7Ol bbls at
VII EAT--MnlSst scarce and with fair export
demand may be quoted 10 better.
Sal ef $50 bash chicago spring iO0c; 1000 bash
common state spring Al s5c; $500 Milwaukee elab
bush amber Iowa at i09c 5C0 b1sb gint. "A ,eSt
ern at ll0c@ll5E; 100 bush very handsome amber
Jersey At 1Jci 65O bush white Ohio at Il5 1880 bus
white western at lzsegi2s; $40 bush white Ken
tucky at l29ce9I3H, and some very choice new white
RYK-Markss continues quiet and steady at
BARLsY-Market dull and nominal. We no.
iiee sales OF 100 barley malt at &c.
CORN-narket opOueu shade hrmsr and c cosed
quiet at yesterdays prices
Sales Of lusOO0 bush at 96Ske94s inferior 70 COM
mon mixed western; fece1So food 20 prime ship
ping do 5gcl152 for western yellow.
slAT8-Market modersts request at 25029, for
Canadian; s2xc43s for western and state.
PORR-Market dull heavy and lower. Sales rs
bbls at Sl4.25als 50 mess: and S9,75@lD for prime
BEER-Market quiet and steady, small sales at
st694 50 for country primes f5d5550 country mess;
sg@ll,@ 70 repacked mess, and Sl2,7s9l3s50 extra
PRIME hIEss BEEF-MArRss nUl4inD,iy ua-
BREF HAHIs-MArket nominal and UNCHANGED
CUE mEATS-Marketd dnl; 41cg4z for should
ers and 6ciG6AS for hams.
RAC0N-Msr rket dull and pFlres nominal.
LARD Market heavy for common descriptions
Sa2s OF 700 bbls at sxc6eH.
sgTTgR--MarksI selling at salIo fOE Ohio
and l06Hhc for state.
EfEEE kksE- In fair reQust at fS1h7M.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-04
Coroner,s Inauest.

The inquest on the body of the man
drowned in the river on Monday night was
continued yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
A portion of the witnesses testified to the
following effect.
John Darragh Monday night, between Q
and 1OO'clock, while standing on Merwin st.,
l saw a man and woman go down toward the
canal. He helped her down the bank, and
crossed over the street to see where they
were going. saw them standing there and
then going down to the boat. I heard no
conversation, not being near enough. Ithen
crossed the street, when l heard halloo,
and went back again to the bridge. l
heard noise on the boat, but could not
distinguish words. After waiting three or
four minutes, left and went home, I live
on Merwin st., but short distance fAom the
canal. After | got home and was shntting &
up, four boys passed by smoking cigars
When they got to the bridge the woman be-
gan to cry q murder" Some of the boys
wanted to go down and others did not want
to. ran over and told them TO come down
and see Whist ths matter was. We went
down and the woman said he was abusing
her. She became partly quiet when we got
there. asked her il she wanted 70 come
out? She said yes. We helped her out
She said the man got out through the win
dow. The boys got lantern and went on
board of a scow that was lying there to lSok
for the man. They did not find him there.
We then returned to the bridge and found
three other men standing there. We staid
there for three or four minutes and then
heard some body hallOo as if in the water
II seemed to be out in the river. could
understand no words. I called and asked
whaS he wanted, but couldn't understand
him.
Ellen Atkins, who proved to be the woman
in the case, was found by the constable and
brought in. After describing how the men
approached her, she testified as follows;
He offered me money TO go to .he boat
with him. was unwilling to go and refus-
ed. He handed me his pocket book and
told him I did not want it. wanted moth
ing to say 10 him. He then drew me along.
had been drinking somewhat, but was So
Der enough to get on well enough. On the
boat he commenced choking me, and ! cried
'fWatch aid "murder." Several men came
running down to the boat and the man clear
ed out. What became of him do not
know.
The jury returned verdict that the man
came to his death in consequence of going
incsutiously into the water and being
drowned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-04

BoLD ROBBERY.-About seven o'clock last
evening hack belonging to the Omnibus
Company conveyed several passengers TO
the Detroit boat through Union street, the
baggage, a trunk and a box containing
Chinaware, being strapped on to the rear Of
the coach. When near 81. Clair Hill, both
trunk and box were cut loose and carried
awry by some bold rascal. As soon as they
were missed information was conveyed to
the police, and Deputy Msrshal Gallagher
and officer Givens started cut to arrest the
thieves if possible When going to the
spot, man with hammer in his hand ran
rapidly down the steep hill on the upper
part of the street and turned down Superior
Hill. Being suspicious that he might know
something of the matter, the officers went
up the hill and found the trunk lying among
the weeds, one band of it being broken. Tho
box could not be found.
The trunk belonged to the wife of Capt.
Mcbride. The robbery was very bold one,
ct being scarcely dusk when it was perpe-
trated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-04

321 Nom COMMISSIONED 0FFTCERs
Will be appointed fros NE rank Of this Regiment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-04
MIsCELLAEEoUR

We clip the following items from the Detroit Ad-
TeTtiser OF the ID
seaman on board ne schooner n. CourtETight,
met with naIrsw escape from death on her recent
pasaage down, In Lake Michigan. during . severe
scusll He was alolt a. the msinmast head engagsd
IN some duty, when, losing hia hold, he fell 70 the
deck distance Of eighty feet, landing across tbs
water caHk- Though sadly brntsed, and much stun-
ned b. % great lall, rot bone was found 70 be
broken The vessel passed here on Friday night, at
which time he was doing we'll could BE- expected,
and was fair way 70 recOvsF,
A wATER SPOUT IA large water spout came IN
contact, last Monday night. Lake Michigan, With
he schooner =, p. Dorr, carrying away her foro-
boom, fore'aAif, and damaging her fore8ail. Tbs
vessel reached M9ckinAc, where repairs WeEo made
She passed here this morning.
A new BARK. the MGry PsrsW, jlst eoniulefed and
nted ont at CeTelsnd, passed up sunday on her Fst
tripto hicago,
some % or . vessels passed up SATURDAY nighf the
names OF which have aot been as,erfainsd
Tne aags In bort we're ct haIf-mast during Sunday
aiterRoonS ag tribute Of respect Tor ths deaIh Of
the clerk OF the steamer Ocean
1he small side-Whrel steamer CEuada, which has
Deen plying at ginaU the past seasons has sr-
rived here aud intends towing on the river