davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-27

friend. Besides being a lifelong
friend to johnson, he was under
many obligations to him. When
Johnson was President he employed
Cooper as his private secretary, for
while, and then appointed him Assist
ant Secretary Of the Treasury.
When the vote was taken today.
Mr.. Cooper voted for his brother, but
be shed tears in doing so. He wept,
but the weeping did credit to his head
and heart. The task imposed upon
one in such case is difficult, upon
the one hand a brother, upon the
other dearly loved friend and bene-
factor.
The news of the defeat of johnson
spread over town like wild ire, and
caused much excitement, as might be
supposed. Nothing is talked of, or
hardly thought of this evening, but
the defeat Of Andy" Just now an
excited old gentleman rushed into my
room and acted as if he had concluded
10 go crazy upon the subject. There's
no telling" he exclaimed, what this
id Nashville can do when she sets
her head to it. She's succeeded in de-
feating the greatest man IN the United
States, and elected clever little fell
| low, who will be plumb lost among
them big Radicals at Washington. I
say it's q d-dsshame, and after say
ing il he rushed out again to continue
his lamentations elsewhere.
By far the ablest, most severe and
most effective opponent that j ohnson
has encountered in Nashville has been
the Republican Banner This paper
has been as industrious in trying to
defeat him, as it has been successful
in doing 1t, and the credit of laying
him for a time on the shelf "a feat
that the United States Senate failed
to accomplish belongs to that paper
more than to any other cause. d liz
= Nashville is rejoiced that the wicked
/ old Military Governor is defeated, but
i Tennessee is not. IF the election had
been by the people he would have
gone to the Senate by a large major.
ity. | know of one county, the Rep,
| resentative of which voted against
| him, where the people, who elected
i the Representative, are almost unani
| mously for him. i mention this as
an instance coming under my OWL
/ knowledge, and it is likely that a.
least twenty counties were likewise
misrepresented. aee aar h.a.s@s
| But the old man. though defeated
lacks considerable of being dead
J, His friends say that he win be thC
| next Governor, In spite of all hi
Nashville enemies can do. They sa!
that he will go before the people, anC
at that tribunal he will triumph.
AVERY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-27


AWAsHINGToN dispatch announces
that the forthcoming report Of the
Secretary of War will show that the
reduction in expenses on account of
pay and subsistence alone during this
year will be at the rate of twenty six
millions per annum. While the ex-
penses of the Department for the first
quarter of the fiscal year 1868 were
$27 sol, IA IS. for the corresponding
quarter of this year ending September
Both, they were only $15, 141, 262 80,
being a reduction of nearly thirteen
millions, The civil employees of this
Department have been reduced from
10000 to 1000. 5I
The report Of the Secretary Of the
Navy viii show the reduction of the
expenses in his Department for six
months, ending September Both, to
the amount of 81 ,845. 900, and in ad-
ditiouy there is still an unezpended
balance of appropriations for last
year, and the appropriations for the
current year are yet untouched.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-27

THE Nashville Republican Banner,
which has done more than any other
paper to bring about Mr.. JoHNsoN's
defeat, says of Judge COOPER:
We recognize in his election, as We
should also have done in the election
Of any one of the gentlemen who gave
way in order that his name might be
brought safely before the joint Con-
vention, the triumph Of q truly con-
sentative, pacific, national and pro-
gressive public sentiment He is
justly regarded one Of the rising
statesmen of Tennessee, universally
esteemed for his spofiess character,
his eminent abilities and his genuine
conservatism. In politics he was
consistent Wing, staunch Unionist
during the war, aud since as thor
oughly Conservative. The selection
OF such a representative man at the
present juRcture of affairs, State and
National, we consider the best card
tennessee has played since the rcstor-
atlon; and the present General As
sembly could not have signalized the
peaeeful era In which they are assem-
pied as the peoples chosen conserva-
tors, more eloquently to the nation
and the world, than by the verdict of
their ballot yesterday. In congratu-
latlng our honored and deserving
fellow citizen upon the result. we
congratulate the people of the whole
State, also without regard 10 political
opinion or differences, upon so salu-
tary and satisfactory compromise of
our Senatorial contest.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-27

SOMEBODY is of the opinion that
both Bonner and Dexter are humbups.
An exchange says: The friends of
Lady Thorn doubt the various rumors
of great trotting feats done by Dexter
In private, say that the Lady Is ready
to meet Dexter in public, either for
money or charity, and that until the
challenge is accepted she must be con-
sidered the fastest horse"
Intelligent men recognize the fact
that Dexter is gigantic and profit
able advertising dodge" and that
his private trots and Mr.. BoNNER's
letters are but details of the scheme.
If newspapers consulted their own in
terests a little more sharply, Mr..
BONNER would not succeed so we'll In
his efforts to obtain gratuitous adYer
Using.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-27

THE Saline County Register learns
that money sill soon be forthcoming
to pay for all work performed and
materials furnished for the Cairo and
Vincennes Railroad Company, up to
the Ist Gay of October. Assurances
of this character have been given to
the creditors ofthe company Cairo,
That road seems to lie in a highly
mixed condition One day it is going
ahead. with. a good prospect of speedy
compilations, and the next day work
has stopped. and the whole enterprise
is in a collapsed condition.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-27

THE Cincinnati Gdzette says: "Of-
fetal statements from all parts of the
country show that the honest, faith
full, energetic collection of the revenue
is telling. The other day we publish
ed the report Of the collections from
whisky in the Second Ohio District
for September, 1869. Sis, 436 20 more
were collected in that month this
year than last Here is another
straw: TazewelI County, Illinois, re-
ported for the.year ending September
20. 1868, S135, 600; for the year end
ing September 20, 1869, 100000. 1t
Is worth while remembering. in read
ing these figures, that the Increased
collections have only been made for
~a-kbs -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-27
A Financial Success.

That Gen. GRANTS Administrations
is financially successful, is becoming
so manifest that Democratic papers
are beginning to cease their efforts to
cry it down. The persistent increase
of the revenues. month after month,
and a corresponding curtailment of
the expenses, is a logic SO convincing
that it cannot be lodged, or its effects
on the people prevented from having
their proper and legitimate force,
Gen. SKINNER is now engaged on his
annual report to be submitted at the
approaching session Of Congress.
The following statement of the re-
ceipts and disbursements of the Gov
ernment for the six months beginning
April /, and ending September 30,
1869, as compared with the same
period during the year 1868, is taken
from the report, and shows the work
ings Of the new Administration
Increase of customs receipts, So
19l,124 Z1i increase of army receipts,
81, O00, 302 Il: increase of miscellane-
Gus receipts, $15, 588, 575 81; total in
crease OF customs, army and miscella-
neous receipts, $l9,S34, 652 80; de-
crease IN navy receipts, 1901 ,699 81;
total increase of receipts In the six
months in the year 1869, over those
for the same time IN the year of 1868.
SIG, 233, 953 OIL. Decrease in army ex-
penditures, $50, 094, 237 81; decrease
IN navy expenditures 81, SS4, S08 SO;
decrease in miscellaneous expendi-
lures, So, 1853, 156 90; total decrease in
the army, navy and miscellaneous ex-
penditures, So, 623, 800 SO; increase In
the customs ezpendituTes,$ 1922, 2S6 30;
total decrease of the expenditures
for the six months in the
year 1869, below those for the
same time IN the year 1868, $36, SOL
1O4 90. The above shows an actual
Increase of revenue to the Govern
ment of $56. 634, 967 60 in the six
months mentioned.
So much for the manner in which
the Administration is doing its work.
1t now remains to be seen whether
Congress, at its next session, will fol-
low the good example by cutting
down Its expenses aud inaugurating a
more. econo uical policy, or pursue the
old and re- kless plan of throwing
away money in every conceivable folly
The exposure of some Of the appro-
priations by the last Congress have
attracted the attention of the people,
and they will scrutinize the allow
ances this Winter with unusual care.
If money is to be voted for kid gloves,
eau de- Cologne, pocket knives, and on
female favorites, the people will ask
their Representatives to explain the
why's and wherefores, and will not be
put off by pleas of ignorance. II
Congress win only second the efforts
of General GRANT and his Cabinet
the public debt will be reduced fully
one hundred and fifty million dollars
the first year of his administration.
The people expect Congress to dc
just this thing, and that is about all
it can do to benefit the country.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-27
The Defeat of Andrew Johnson.


The Nashville correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial aiaas the fol-
lowing description of the scenes in
Nashville at the Senatorial election.
After stating that the twelve Radicals
held the balance of power and die
tated the nomination of Senator
COOPER, the correspondent says:
The morrow came. the two Houses
met in Joint assembly, and the ballot
ing commenced. The roll of the Sem
ate was called, and the vote of that
body stood ohnson 10, Cooper IA.
Mr.. Cooper himself did not vote. The
vote of the House was taken, which
resulted In tie-Cooper Il, j ohns0n
Al. Joint vote, johnson 81, Cooper
SO; Cooper's majority 4.
When the result was known. the
galleries resounded with cheers and
applause, and the speaker could not
make his gavel heard, though he
raped most vigorously. 30 far as
the galleries were concerned, the
popular sentiment seemed to be
against Johnson. aA @E
Everything was Immediately thrown
into confusion. The friends of
Cooper made rush for him, and
nearly overwhelmed the little man
with the ardor and energy Of their
congratulations. He was fairly car
rled out of the Hall of Representa-
tives into the Senate Chamber, where
new embraces and Disqualification
awaited him. A very large man then
selzed him by one arm ard dragged
him oil, nobody knows where. Amid.
much confusion both Houses adj
journed until next Monday. go
Some of Johnson's friends immedi-
ately ran to the Maxwell House to5in-
form their defeated chieftain of the
sorrowful news. He evinced no emo
ton, Che never eVinces emotion at
anything,) but it cut him deeply,
deeply. After such Icing and sue
cessful life as his has been, to be. de-
feated now, carried more than ordina-
ry bitterness with 1t.
| It was a lucky thing fer the Opposi-
ton that they had a Cooper, for with
out him they would not have won the
Radical vote, as the faithful twelve
would have all, or nearly all, voted
for johnson before they would for
Etherldge. Ihey were on the look
out for 9 man that came the nearest
to being of their politics, and found
such man In Henry Cooper. To be
sure, he is not a Radical, nor yet a
Republican, but he was a stauneh
Unionist during the war, and has
never been a very bitter opponent OF
| the Republican party He never
-" stormed" against them as have
johnson and Etheridge, nor ever
accused them of being guilty of all
sorts of crimes against the Coastitu-
ton and the sacred white man, as
have these worthless. He is moder-
ate man, In every sense of the word,
and will make a good Senator. Still
he is far behind johnson In point OF
native ability and experience.
When the mixed caucus of Con.
servatives and Radicals resolved to
unite on Cooper, hard and painful
task was imposed on his brother, Ed
mund Cooper. Edmund was the man
who placed Mr.. Johnson's name in
nomination, and had been a strong
johnson man all the time, refusing "a
run against him, as he has been fire.
] quently urged to do. But no amount
of urging could persuade him to LET
his name be used against his old
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-27

THE Mt Vernon Democrat says the
hog crop IN Posey County this year
will be far below the average in num-
bers, and will not GENE up to the av-
erage in weight. No price, asyet, has
been set on pork. Farmers are ask
ing IL and II cents, and packers are
unwilling to give this.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

4.
To LoUIsVILLE.-Eyery Monday at 10
O'Clock Am. Every Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday ate
70 -CAIRo-DaiIy, except Sunday. at 4
O'Clock p. Ii.
10 GREEN RIVER Every Monday, Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday at o'clock
Pm.
TO EAsTPoRr.--EveryT Tuesday and SAT-
70 HEN pERsoN-Daiiy. except Sundays,
at O'Clock Pm.
To NAsEvILLR-Eyery Tuesday, Wednes-
day and saturday at P. n.
Transient boats daily up and down.
To CIECINNATI-Eyery Saturday at 10
AM.
TO CANNELToN- Every Tuesday. Thurs
day, and Saturday at 10 An.
RockportStege (via Newburgh and Boom
villeO Carrying the mail, leaves at z A. H.,
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Arrives by Up. NJ, Tuesdays, Thursdays
New Harmony Mail Stage leaves Mon
days and Fridays at z A. n. Arrives Tues
DAYS and Saturdays by P. II.
Mt. Vernon Mail Stage leaves daily lex
eept Sundays at Z A. n. Arrives daily Tex
eept Sundays) by 2 P. M.
70 NEwBURG.-HacK daily Except sum
asy,) nom the Merchants Hotel, at 3
O'Clock P. N.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-27

a MISSISSIPPI Judge has just de-
cided that the intermarriage of whites
sud negroes +" is lawful In the State of
Mississippi, the law of the State to
the contrary Notwithstanding"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-27
Ohio 8 Mississippi.
-H 1881 66L O1SNAG0S
Tcrre Haute & indianapolis.
GOING NORTH.

Indp'iis.8:5 5 NJ. 1850 A N. LAS NJ. s:IG N
T. H.. $50 M.1O:25 a NJ. 4; 55 NH :O5 P
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-27
TuE Temperance candidate for Gov

IHE Temperance candidate Tor Gov
eraor Of Ohio received less than seven
hundred votes in the entire State.
The temperance men brought this
humiliating defeat upon themselves
By the folly of a few impracticaDle
lendars-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-27
SSUEpInOW
pus 'spuETa USES $1,000

5 4sEI cold Ino 'uoIgU0HddB no 'nok
pIUAIoJ o. EddBq 9sou 90 HBqs GA 'no6
"a pSIIubsI 5uIqg6us sssIIdmoO 9sTI mo
" '9Bu uo6 SuIInssB- sousIIsdxs sssT UlTA
suosISd uvul 'Sssu1U puB GlHSub spISs
-eI So 's1epHuq 10 uOuosJsIlss eu1 o. sIOm
euH mo VI ssIODIs qsIuLuI uBo GA 1vql
ssAIssIuo Isa4BB ga 'Ispunq puB 'IsTu1
-oBJnuBm 'oIuUQosm SO sousIIsdxs .sTssk
sAU-6lueA1 UuoU puB :6lIsIOsds g sIBIIsl
-BR suIpHna szBm GA SO 'ssnoq suo aus
40 psldmsa1B eIoJsq IsAsu uoI9BuIquOo
q sssIIdmoo 9usmqsHqvlss mo 'SuIpHuq
NJ paIIubsI SuIug6IsAs UsEuInJ OF ssodoId
ga -su "a pusq no 9ds4 .puv IoJ penn
-OgnuBm sIBF1sgvJg 5uIpnua 10 ASH JsIIq
on uOl1uslgV Iuo6 ITVo 6ITuJ1oedssI en-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-27
HENRY WARD
3 e e G. e e RS
SERMONS IN
PLYMOUTH PULPIT.

Are being read by people of eperv class and
denomination ali over this country and
Europe. They are full of vital, beautiful
religious thought and feeling. Plymouth
Pulpit is published weekly, and Contains
Mr.. BeecheT's Sermons and Prayers in
form suitable for publication and biEdfnO.
For sale by all newsdealers. Price zoe.
Yearly subscri pttons received by the pub-
fishers, IS, giving two handsome volumes
OF over 400 pages each. Half-yearly Al ~
A new and superb steel Portrait of Mr.
Beecher presented to all yearly srbscrfbers
Extraordinary O0eTg LYHHOUFH PTTT,-
PIT (s3), and ThE Oh RISTGAN UNION
(S2 SOY, an Unsectarian. Independent Week.
ly Journal of Christianity, with Lecture
Room Talks and Editorial Articles by Mr.
Beecher, sent to one address for 50 weeks
for four dollars. Special Inducements TO
canvsssers and those getting mp clubs.
FORD IL CO., Publishers, 80 Park Row
New York. Ioc2.Im
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-27
RETUENING,
EYanSYllIe & CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Leave IN Exp. Nall. Freight.
L. Haute 49,. 6 40 A M. 500 p NJ. As A N
Vincennes... 8 rs A NJ. 8 :05 P MIL 40 A n
ArTiUe .45r
Evansville III sc 4 M...lO:s4 P NJ. $40 N
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-27

Train leaves MadisonvilIe daily
Sundays excepted at................ 5 :25 AM.
Arrive at 8 100 Am
Arrive at Evansville by Transfer
Packet Fayette :l5 AN.
Making connection both ways with
trains on the +. 81 c. Railroad.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-27
3. H..& N. r. R., Northern Division.
TRAINS GOING S0UTE
GOING NORTH.

transfer Packet Steamer Fayette
leaves Evansville daily at......... go Pm
Train leaves Henderson at.......... 4 80 PM
Arrive at Mad1S0nY1lle............ 7:I0 P. n.
, 1869-11-29

Eey. 4 Ba.,lcs. New I1,7n,bt,u a1rert..S s
Mhse: , Mtsso9si, Isaac II. s,arseou:. Tennes.ee,
R@on.t @ ~ Genesh k1fn1 y. SAXON: CA!ilorula,
1oFs toas!s4 q. AAeb; Virginia. Hon. ].
= Iei,H,ao' Washington 1ein!ort. no2
Vermont uoa- {. ". willard; Exsc9uyc
Commit. Gomnmlt'ss e. Mr., Oliver DoEnett, Io1.
Ro.Land Cotsiu. Ehz.he1n y. chsse. Oiyunols
Hs51r: ESo Mt. Theodore luton. Ml5 T. DAVIS, Dr.
.S, ~Suu S1Estoo. a. j. Hotct. As1J CAV, Rev.
n.a; Lae,po. i. ssoar, atas % caSoias ss9slseee, ~ o.
!u"aaa s.1 y. l!a4atu. seth Rogers, uATet J0hn%11,
R"te e. ns9ssn w. BLACKWELL. Robert PuEy.14 Mn u
iop- L. Eatte, Rs1. q. Eddy. Noees Colt TYLER,
NJ fi1e,,ra1 - huignt, Charles noo,nsop, -Amella
d. Neiis Nsn:JaSfs N.Y. = spa1id!rg. Ars G f. Nieh-
Mons N. Fri IT; i:.. n. H.raes, faany L. Anss,
AI,ef iiye1s iaIe. rssa3n14So .o,,,,..
ihc rsl II r. sns ~ aaopea ao
of hes; ~ H. aa1zasn Of 1adaaspol'A spoke IN favor
Hws Mxz,e NJ bo.,,or =, ,,,;,, ,,.,
th,s Mgs 1n1e 40 -, 10 TO- kenEssa O
Of cotI. 9 a1i din d o5h,ers, ~ "'s'As'N CUP
,eo hues Stoas b'acI sen praised Oaesltn Col
NH1.r NJ sut aha Aht0ihe'ts btoTn and o:her
q sspa fRs I'll Ns. aasa s
inE TO Ee,ontser 70 cfrcul,.e petitions tos wouauI
recskn! 10 Clne,1natL the editor af the comp.eT-
e14t tn1a 10 m td,to:ist That women have but one
se1 10 CONVERT. AID that Ii their oTn: ~ much az
70 eay mat men are converted tlfeadJ, Mfa
HradEtll, OF Chicago, had been refused the priT.
neRe Of practising law. Ask her wheihef wnmen
desise 10 stlt;. She IL here o. the plauosp. she
to!u pathetic eietJ OF Mn, Pust,a Gage, als1
p7caen1, who. atIcr hcT son Has H:aryel Is death
y = 1eF! I..hon, "en. 70 taG pSns and cluim y
IiGht 70 sote IN nlA plaee The next year she had
~ lau.cs 70 !oIe VIII Ger. ~ Uoaton, wntl =
poDan crlild Working Wo@an's Convention
mud tait,. Why don't .oa denaIu the ballot -
half staIs ed Gtrl Ea'd, While We are kt*tstua
/ We ntk brr.o, not ba'lo.k.' Women In
F: toc:sl l4o:iuoGs want me ballot and nse AEaad
O., Of itktlR Eoclal PosiuGn " atklae 1uf II
, 1869-11-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


~
ARRIVED,
I've y,rH,1 Ea,,.h, l3,ht
tsr I3.t,n Il ~ r. a1. E.r. ,.,,.d iroo md anp
A''' 49,. '> ~ " ' ~
sear RI. fit,hueh, O. seeo, sno tens railroad rea
stou il d; Wnshf SpnttI HaTrn 0s ed. we'd
fsrE .i1r,r- T. j. ;. C.rvclaaa, - tuna al
iIs E4Fctr c ,pt, Icj n EltrisI ~ nj lss. I'D u
riekrt. =
Hrts EIn f;ysnJc 3ttntnfn,c 1ec m lnn,tsr
80 E-.aE TJu.-t II. N.-,a ! AZ f.. Ill trts II ,uF
N' md .nT a-ir. 49, '
SEr .SEt e; g = liz ~ rsiseS q ~. ~ n,.1
ssi,1 I i: 41n,.r ftntfsin ID i'm. r,si
, 1869-11-29
Nomcn-s National Suffrage Con.
vCH1t0u4

In the evening, the vote tshltnE tho pro2ofA
to create National Association VI. rtAe'Edst1 a
le1lcr having been received from Henry Ware
lcecher, consenttng 70 act As President nc Ea4
Hat 1t once elec'ea, Although Ehe eons'itutfon nso
rot Sc. been aloplesA Mns Hail. OF TOLEDO, fetea
sIoue IN the EtQAliJa. -.
tne (Soltu!,tee on the ConsuluIiou. Atser N
an!msteI ottcusatop, the section 7ror1duR lot
tnc tnpual election Of officers on tne bssls Of Con-
ezcsslonsi representation Na4 adopted, MI. Foster
REV. M Mcconnell, Of Ohio, moved 10 strike
ont the ctau1o prtrvtoEcg snas u lar n poattnlo
otf1crrs shs1l pa - halt tn1leA Anu hA1 leD11eS-
Nfr. Iucy stone H!8ckwcu thought there wese
N n prF good zen 81 H0Gen: thought .heY xtIe
apouf 1ike, anyway. Tho tect1bn, 1s adcp:ed.
nrnTtdra that no distinction Of Sex anzn be A.
:oStd ia tnc election Of o1ice1s or menoers-
ixitcrs we're Ieat IRON naUher Of 6!&:tn-
cnishcT roSodtrs. HI OF whom heartily endorsed
the eunraEe movement
Tne Commlttee on Permanent Organization 70.
porten tho folio xtrg 1st OF ofctr1 pL tho Anee-
| csn Worpcu suffrage Azstc.a1t under The con
Etiintjon sdcpted tnss mo1n!pg: rres.aeEt, Rev
| Ncny5 Ward b tcher; Vice Presidents at Lxrga,
i. v. Brytnsop, Mrs Mary 1A~crmore n
| Iicya UaItfsuu, Geo, Vim. Curtis. &rn Y. T. Has
| ard, CtIIA y Bur clen, George ". !nlien, Aaf
Gaest V. Lors1ey: Chairman E1ecuuTe ConnE'
| Ire. lac, SioLe biscx1eu; Fcsetgo corEeapnnd
frE etfetr1y, Jnlt1 Ward Howe: Cu1efQ nd!7
fe1aafT, Nina Dzadwet1; Recording 6ecIef At!e
| Escs3 h!zctWell 81 AN1nd1 Way: Tfsa:ufei
| Faux r. 6srl,Qsps Local fleo P1tkdel,&-Aafn4
, 1869-11-29
Miscellaneous 3fem<


AEEvrr -Th- schooner W3tr1~1ui. rr7o.:~i
srrr. rrscaet Chicago, On Saturday. IL lrasins
i DxI Eh,ek-Tae schooner F n: Ps5.ss ~!
icfeEsst a:d tsnoo:n. the schooner asstsSuls s
Is also undergoing tt1ht repairs. ..,.
BkFK boANp or reAp1 -Ih1a veasel, hav1nk
been rrrairtd, has AGAIN taken oc her cargo ot
WkKcKrSG E1rEn11,nxs.-T.e Rara'n c,nrtr-
ance - Of lie ssnooner seo,iash, .shose IN r:seon
Lay. 1nd full Of EAeF. 49,
the Perew has been dcsp,scacd to Long rolas,
The lux cra.saer. Of os~ceo. is rendering ~.
tl>tnnee 70 re schooner Volunteer, A'rAnded NJ
How sAvEn-Ihe tenoor+! Amostess. which
late e,orr, came near Rett,uE Asnove At the lea-
ytrs on account Of Aterrlac saox t1ualt and yts1
heavy seas rnnttcg III the time. To avert saca q
% ,5 iasaons q water, aai v;ih,n oae~auastef Of =
nile frnm the thore, and TO aavo bis vessel from
laundering =: her Anchorr, ie1usoaed rot1lon "
| m route Tor Care Vincent With cnfaa of whet.
LAID TF.-Tne folIo~ vessels have goEe TITO
winter quarters II Ba1Ao: Tae bark ". +.
Graves: nnA tchoouers F:y'nH MIST. Lo:c star, e.
! Y Rtcnulopd, Lucinda, Van falienhutg, Lively.
Mns! y. Hale, Robert Emmett, Traveller, aa'i
AmFnr The vess-ls now lying M Al East Saginaw
| roEt are tie steamers Aetrorous, Mason. Heather
Hell. ard hrl2 Aecnantc- The 70 !oWipc hare o<en
ttfitpeu At Lay EttJ: tarks Great West, Nl.lam
| S:uiEes, Republic, loaded vita sat and lumaef,
ald tark Lotus, tn,t arrived from Chicago Nth
| corn and oats for Mckinney: brig DAS C:3 schrs
iovRn; y seam barge Salua, and b4rgss Gardner
| Auu ". IL Uades. The hf1g Iily C.ty u - bc cts
| ma, ted aLi converted info 4 na1se.
| SfEAxEK CokET.-The steamer Comet came into
| The riyer OF Monday HnFllBg, aud will I.~ be
taken to r!ect+ as heI bnt1et ADD machinery Ne 10
| IT tsxnNe17ed TO tae new steamer Cofu1a-V1a-
1 iti1fe 1.ltHnE
| Fox AND Wolf R1yEEs--The following tah.c
shows THE opening acd cis.tcE OF nAyia:son II
| The Fox aud Well 1uverz a. O.aIobb. Wls., t.ti7S