, 1864-01-04

that this degree Of cold has been reached but
twice during that time.
Several fatal cases OF freezing have occur
red, and any quantity Of nips.
FROM QUINCY.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnne.l
Qu1so1, H., Jan. g. 1851.
The enow fell last night to the depth Of
three or four inches. It has been showing
all day. Tie thermometer is fifteen deg.
above zero. Passenger trains leave on Mon
day On time, both on the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy and the Great Western rail-
roads. The latter road is now open to tho
State line. The Hannibal s. st. Joseph Rail-
road is still b1ockaded.
FROM C1NCINNATI.
Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Trlbune.l
C1Nc1NSArt, Jan, 8, 1864.
The thermometer fell In six hour. On Mon
day night from forty-nine above to twelve
below zero. It was intensely cold on Friday,
Saturday moderste, and this" evening the
mercury is 20 deg above zero. It has been
showing slightly this afternoon, but the
Indications now are that 1t will rain
by tomorrow. There has been
no snow to impede railroads, but the Intense
cold rendered operations impracticable and
business is rs good rs suspended. Trains
that attempted to run encountered broken
rails, and several accidents occurred on the
Dayton and Michigan road On Saturday
three cars Of the train due here at eleven
o'clock were all thrown off near
Dayton and rolled over the embankment.
The passengers are all more or less injured,
but none killed. Trains were thrown off on
AL 40 1>~@f1 at
the east due here last night hare not arrived.
All connections failed at Columbus. Trims
that were due there yesterday had not arrived
at four O'Clock this morning, and trains that
left Columbus at that hour did not get in here
till this afternoon.
The St Louis and Chicago mails all failed.
The indications tonight arc that trains Will
be able to make time tomorrow from Pitts
burgh,
. The Allegheny aud Monongahcla Rivers
are both closed by Ice. The Ohio Is full of
tlonting ice. Much Of the coal that left on
the late rise is In danger Of being lost
FROM CAIRO.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
CAIRO, Jan. 8, 1864.
Everything is frozen up here. The tole-
grapl has been so for several days. The ILL.,
pois Central Nailroad has not brought us
nail or cxpress since Thursday night, be-
cause the engineers arc on q strike The
thermometer stood curly yesterday at II deg
~" ~, ~
>, Aac '..ee''sippA - 1tu*en pet4c1stl eoirt W
us jancllon win Tue ONO, anu bifa'e foant
as accessible only 70 peaestf1ans. skauns Is
e1eelleht Oh Inc MISSISSIPPI
Ihe1e Is nothing iater from zen. smith.
1he War Eagle lays three miles beyond
Dresden.
The cold weather Ia not unfnrorable to the
CELEBRITY Of movement.
FROM CLEFELAND.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
CLEVELAND, Jan. :, 1851.
lac eoio eame N "a1a Inc ne" .tea9'
ou1lne the past 1ofty.e'gh1 nonrs the thef-
"omete. Eae l"nsea tlou' tn - l"eise ae-
slese pe1o" .elo' ons u tne most o's,ef
,' Ao11A"e =, "!nue e'es Aeo"n Il ~ 1ais 4ocunsJ
P'e'al,eo az aay yeStetoay' anu 1881 n1snt
ported. The trims hare been rencra11v be-
h;bd {, ,,,e,,ro,,a ~ IN f.a.,;,,r -. -
+ho 1oeorno.iras s1.,ne,a.s,a.~ s 49, 49, ~.
,1o -. on.1,1,a.se a.s.,ass 80. "~.e a.as
~ ~ ~ T.. seo .aaa ooPs11ona Deto1e aoou W
.ao.o's so,s1 o,G'sa ~ uAo pseu Nv
rno;1arato 40 -1>N~'' ''-o1"
FROil MaAssAOAEE-
Especial Dispatch TO the Chicago Tribune:1>
|. MILWAUKEE, Jan. 2, 1897
The weather for the past forty eight hout:>
nas oeen peilec14y u'aool'ea'' ana business -
49, 49, Is!a~r su s 14 e aepuosa .t,N Nv
a .ust uo.4elet naa 4"nGeo 4,on 1nif's " eull"
ts.n'e oee!ees oes1ees oe.o" <elo' WIN
asa'lag WIKI n'oss sess1els ~ encounter
fiozcn eat ~ nosee auu 4ee1 ~ innu.ie'aoie'
.aa..; anu Anuy p'sune "sss 'ee.sluas p.ehsa W
.nsen0'ote s W 'ae o1.eeso' 1a.a 1uu 4'e. "eis
t4o1Sn "nne So'as Wv ~" pioeAs, nans
I'VE " ...e ~ tat'oauo "e,e pnn5 tto1ea
"uu eipp'so ~ !ne ~ Iln' NV ss.tt4'co
t,art1r Gpr da',.eranea +hara @ .haro u ~ ,;tt,s
ohotrnf NJ os vef
s-nu~--r-r
F0U" kAH1s<*T AS1A"
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunel'
SPRINGFIELD. H.. Jan. 2, 1861.
All riroad communication Ia suspended
with no prospect OF being resumed Tor
several days. NO trains nave arrived mere
slnce IL 1nutsoay. We ~ coMPieeel5 sslo"co
in: Inc weather Is bitter coId. several
II ;s reno,t oa that tho Hosn,to1 ia ~ vcrr
h,a ,o1a;+1o, Tho s+o.-o t,r;ro- ~, A.. ro,,tn
,,at.rea.s,'asa ..1 w.t. 49, s,,,ss ,oa5 ~,
~ 4 ~. - a.. s,,ao.n'a - ba.,a .ero.aa ~
tna+h ~ - |@'' 1f~'~' ~ 3'3 "'-
u'"'4''
FakVSA ASaAOls.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnae.1
DIXON, ILL.,, JAM s-1o r. m.
Inc storm mas peen raging 1nf1oosy lof
TIC past tnrced days. sesefal nave peen 'fost
bitten, but nc have heard OF no ATes lost IN
th1s s'c1hlts. the faiiroaas ase oaoAs oaosA~
~ "P. 1"eie na@e ueu Nv '414"o W w.
Illinois central road 1of 1Ae past 1n9ce Guys,
and there WILL DC none Dc1ore 1uesoay. we
arc suffering with intense cold, the thesmo-
meter standing at 10 degrees below zero
FROM GALENA.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune,l
GAIEEA, ian. 2, 1874.
The weather is excessively cold, the mer-
curry ranging from twenty-five 10 tnirty'tnree
degrees below zero. The gale snostdcd on
fEday hlSht, leaving 1ue 4"n'oau olo,nso
terribly. NO Trains nave seacneo nele slAce
Wednesday evening, anu Tue p1ospee1
gloomy. .......-
FROM COLUMBUS.
r7nccta1 n,snatct to tho Chicago Ttibnne,1
COLUMBUS, O.. Jan. 2 1864,
Tee 31st It mined all day. 1t night the