Wyoming County Mirror Warsaw, Wyoming Co., NY August 14-1852 -cont'd.- Horrible Disaster. Another horrible steamboat disaster, in which hundreds have lost their lives, has been added to that frightful list. The steamer Atlantic left Buffalo for Detroit last Friday evening, and, when four miles off Long Point, at 2 1/2 o'clock Saturday morning, was run into by the propeller Odgensburg. The Steamer continued on its course, but it was soon found to be in a sinking condition, the water rushing into the forward cabin with such rapidity that most of those within, (emigrants,) were drowned before they could leave their berths and get on deck. The stern of the steamer kept above water over an hour; and before it sunk the propeller had arrived by the side, and took off and picked up something over 200 persons. There were over 400 on board, so that probably about 200 were lost--mostly emigrants. We know not where the blame lies, but should the facts ever be ascertained, we have no doubt it will be found that it was owing to carelessness or drunkenness, as ninety-nine-hundredths of all such accidents are. *** An Irishman named Wm. DARRY, of Buffalo, in fits of intoxication, week before last, beat his wife with his fists, feet, chairs, &c., till before the close of the week, she died. The Coroners jury gave a verdict that she came to her death by blows inflicted by her husband. *** More Trains. We understood last week that more trains were to be put on to the Railroad between Portage and Attica last Wednesday, but the time has been extended to this week Thursday. We now learn, by Conductor HUTCHINSON,, that on and after Thursday next there will be three trains daily between Attica and Hornelsville--two express and one freight train. We have not yet learned the time of starting and arriving at the different stations. *** School Excursion. Last Saturday about one hundred and fifty school children, teachers, and parents, of this village, took a ride on the Railroad to Portage, where they arrived at about eleven o'clock. After partaking of the pic-nic, they rambled about, viewing the wonders of that wonderful place, till five o'clock, when they returned-all highly pleased with their agreeable ride and delightful recreation.--Many of the smaller children probably never rode on a Railroad before; and not only they, but all, admired the beauty and convenience of the cars. Conductor HUTCHINSON had all things so nicely arranged that there was not the slightest trouble, and no accident happened to mar the pleasure of the excursion While at Portage they were gathered into a group, and Mr. ABBOTT, an excellent Daguerrean Artist, took a miniature of the group, so perfect that the features of nearly every one could be recognized. But we have no room to speak further of the matter to-day. *** Died. In Warsaw, on the 17th instant, after a long sickness of consumption, Mary Elizabeth, only daughter of Dr. C.A. and Maria DAKE, aged 11 years and four months. In Attica, on the 13th inst., Mrs. Elizabeth HOYT, aged 33 years, relict of the late Winchester HOYT, and daughter of Judge EARLL. In Bennington, 17th inst., Betsey Ann, wife of Sanford COOPER, aged 34 years. In Warsaw, on the 20th inst., Mrs. Catharine GLAZIER, aged 66 years. *** Temperance Meeting.--We are requested to state that Rev. Mr. CONKLIN will give a temperance Address at the Congregational Church this (Monday) evening, at the ringing of the bell. *** submitted by Linda C. Schmidt & Kathy Then ******************