davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-01


Arrival and Departure of Mails.
SOUTHERN MAILS.
Close. Open.
A. NJ. r. 81. a. NJ. = NJ.
New York and Southern States $500 2a5 II $50 $50
Albany and Western States, 800 245 II $50 $40
stations bet Bratt'o N. York, $500 245 1880 5:l5
Asouelot X. r., $500 245 5:l5
New London Northern II. r., 245 1880
EASTERN MAILS
Boston, Rhode Island, Eastern
Mass, Me. s. L. New Hamp., $500 10 1880 5;15
and 2:45
VI. & Mass. r.. r., s:oO1h5 1900
and 5:i5
BOSTON, Clinton X Fitchburg r. II. 1915 1: 100
NORTHERN MAILS.
Vermont, Western New Hump
shire Northern Y. 1000 3:I5 9:l5 $500
Dummerston W. Chesterfield,
N. H.. Putney Cornton, Bel
lows Falls, Charestown, N H.,
Springfield, Claremont, n. H.,
Windsor Woodstock, North
field Montpelier, Bethel, W. Il.
juno. towns on West Vt. r. r. 1900 9;l5
Keene, N H., lO;OO 235 4;OO
and 5:15
STAGE MAILS.
west Drattleboro, .............. 1000 400 s85
Townshend, williamsville Fay
ettevile and Jamaica. ......... 400 S36
open Mon, Wed. Il FriJ.... 900 s:45
Dover Tu IT, h Sat,......... 400 s36
bennington way, ................ 400 $40
North Adams way,.............. 400 S:45
Chesterfield G. Factory, Non,
Wed. Fri, .................. liAo V;4b
California, overland daily. 2A5 5:15
Foreign mails close 2'45 p Il. day previous to sail
ing of steamer from New York II. W. CLARKF, p. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-01

BfrtnG.

DENNETT.-In West Brattleboro, Oct. 49, a daugh-
ter to Warren and Eliza f. Bennett 49,,
DEwEY.-In Bernardston, Mass, Oct 25 a uau9h-
ter to Fred l.. Dewey. -
GooDNoUGH.-In west Mortified, Mass sept
30, q son TO Hubbard GOodnough. $1,000 -
BUDDINGTON--In Leyden, Masss Oct. ~, a son
to stephen b. Buddington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-01
:For Sale.
L'ARM FOR SALE
IN WESTMINSTER WEST.

Situated Ia miles from Putney Vt; so acres sui
taby divided Throwing, tilage, pasturage, woodland,
sugar lot Of 1875 trees Apple orchard Of nice grated
fruit Comfortable house. new barn with cellar 80 by
~, with durable running water. VIII sell low ON ac-
count of poor health. particulars inquire Of MEL
son CROUCH on the premises.
Westminster West. Sept. 49, 1872. 5wll
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-01
WATERFOWL UNION LIVE STOCK MARKET.

wArEnrows, oct 30, 1872.
AMOUNT or LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. sheep& Lambs. Swine.
THIS week, 1872 5034 81
Last week, 1868 1853 96
one year ago, 300 lO99 1876
Prices Market Beef. A few choice s1I OO6 70 co.
Extra SO 50a $40 so; rst quality 81 00a9 CO., Second
quality, SO OO@ 90 rs; third quality 81 OO@tb5U.
stores-working oHen-s75, si7b, 2OOas275 9 pair
Yearlinss-sio 90 TO 10. Two years old-sis to &C.
Milch Cows an calvess9O to Co; extra, SOS to 81.
Farrow Cows s20a $50.
Spring Lambs Sd l-2cT head
Veal Calves-sSaslG
Wool Sheep Case lib. sheared Sheep 5a7 Las n.
Hides-Brighton, 90 l-2c per n Country, DC % n.
Tallow-Brightun, l-2m cents per n. Country
rallow, 5a5 - cents per 10.
Lamb Skins IJcaSl each Calf Skins lsa2Oc z H.
Shlared Skins SOC each. Dairy Skinssl each.
cLAssrF.cArIos OF cAlrLg AHD sHEEr.
y. B-Beef-Choi"c grade includes nothing but
,ti-fed 100 To- 1900 lus. 8allocks Extra and nrst
quality include, The Lest, large fatuYeu Second and
third qualits incudes Oxrn and two and three year
old steer.
this week. Live Poultry DaA selling this morning al
l5GlG 2-ic 2 H. according iu quality. Only about 1000
pounds, mostly young Tgrteys We quote; Best
a.; fairish nocks at Is l-2c q 10; poor at i5e . H.
NEW YORK, October 20. Flour heavy aud lowor;
State s. 75a7 5O; round hoop Ohio go 9OGs9 80
western 1890 90; southern 81 i0@12 90. Wheat
heavy ar declining; No. spring 81 57@sl %; No
spring il"sl -; winter red western 81 Boa 81 65;
white Michigan 81 7Oas2 90 Corn opened dull and
closed quet steamer mixed We tern G3 90 l-2c sail
do do GI4Gi 9-Ic. oats dun and strongly in buyers
favor; new white ijeiSc; aud Old Western mixed 4G
LAS Lee. Beef dun Pork higher; new Mess
Sl5 IS; prime sli 50. Lard weak at 3-sss 7-sc.
Batter quiet; state 9ia28c.
CHICAGO, October 20, fllur dull and declining.
Wheat ia mpher No. 1 spring 81 l3d1 49, No. edo
cash aud Oconer closed at 81 ~ Ia; November 81 OC
is; fellor all year 81 o. Corn DUH and irregular
regular No closed dull at 30 l-4c fresh 80 Ia bid
October 9Oa3O lac; November held at 80 lac; reject
ed 10 l-2aI II lie Rye-No 2 quiet at go lac Bar
iey-No spring quiet at G2a62 1-2e; No do in good
demand at 49a5lo. Pork quiet; old Sl5 new sl4a
si4 So Lard dull at 5-sa7 3-ic cash or December.
New York stock and Money Market
NEW YORK Oct 29-Eyeniug Money has ranged
from per cent currency to per cent gold and l-ll
interest per diem. told was quiet between III D.
ana all day closing at ll2 34al2 1885, loans l6l Il
-. &c Gov.rnrneuts firm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-01
RAIL WAY GUIDE.

FoR BOSTON AND IsTERMEDIATE srATIoSs-4 % an
S.42A NJ; and 2P.M.
FoR NEW LoNDoN-4.22 and 40 A. NJ. $3.50 p. NJ.
FoR SPRIEGFiELD-4.22a and s.42A. NJ. 3.3OP.M.
FoR bellows FALLs-1O25A. Nj. ;4.30and 10. 90 p. NJ.
The 4.22 A. NJ train, runs Sundays TO Springfield
only; Mondays, to Boston and New London only.
Trains Arrive at BrattIcboro.
FRoM BosroN-1220, 4.25, and 1920 PM.
From SPRiNorILD-10.23A A. NJ. 425 and 1920 7. NJ.
From NEW LosDoS-10.23AM.; AS and 1920 p NJ.
FnoM BELLOWS FALLs-4.20 8.4i a. NJ. $50 =. N.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-01

NEW YORK, Oct 29-Eyeniug Money has ranged
from per cent currency to per cent gold and LILO
interest per diem. told was quiet between ll9 "a
aha all day closing at liz 34all2 1885, loans l6i to
per cent for use. Governments hrm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-01
SKIN DISEASES.

pFRRYs IMPROVED COMMODORE AND P1MpLE
REMEDY. The Skin Medicine Of the Age Is war
ranted to cure FLESH worms, P1MrLgs eruptions and
BLo1curD designations Of the face. Sold ~ all
Druggists. Depot 40 Bond st. New York.
For Moth Patches. Freckes.
AND TAN, USE PERRY's MOTH AND fREokLE
LOTION The well known reliable and harmless fcHl-
edy for Brown Discoloraions Of the face. Prepared
only by Dr. D. c. Perry Dermatoogist 40 Bond street,
New York. Sold by Druggists ertTywheTs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-01

Foreign mails close 2'i5 p. day previous to sail
ing Of steamer from New York. Il. W. CLARRf, p. NJ.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-16

Merrimon by majority of 575. We be-
lieYed then, and believe still, that this was
below the honest result actually attained.
Suspicious have been daily growing ever
since of purpose on the part of the Ad-
ministration leaders to delay the returns
from remote counties until there was time
to figure up the result, and see what
majority was needed to count Caldwell
in. The returns now in seem to show
Caldwelrs election by majority of
406. Even on this table, rs now publish
ed, the election of Mr.. Merrimon is prob
able, since the Western counties yet to
be heard from are very likely to have
honestly cast vote sufficient to overcome
the apparent majority for Caldwell; but
the desperation of the Administration
leaders and the clOseness of the contest are
equally dangerous. Whatever the final
count may show, we have already gained
far more than we expected the day before
the election, and have made sure Of the
State by handsome majority in Novem-
ber. We believe that we have also hon
estly carried it now by a majority fully as
great as that claimed in the Tribune twen-
ty-four hours after the election.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-16
How is This !?

In Rladen county the voting strength is
put down at 2,G1O. The number of votes
actually cast is 2,G5G.
In Cumberland county the voting
strength is put down at 3,452. The num-
Der of votes actually cast is ;},773.
In Duplin county the voting population
is put down at 1859. The number of votes
actually cast is 3, 3,4S5.
In Franklin county the voting strength
is put down at :, 2,77O. The number of votes
actually cast is 3,035.
In Halifax county the voting strength is
votes cast for Governor in the late election
is 5,3O7.
Be it remembered that it was in Halifax
county the Registration books were said to
have been lost !
In LenOir county the voting strength is
put down at 2,OS1. The number of votes
cast was 2,2G4
In Nash county the voting strength is
put down at 2,1S1. The number of votes
cast is 2,577! This increase is in part
however, accounted Tor by the recent an
nexation of part of Edgecombe county
TO Nash.
In Northampton county the voting
strength is put down at 1901. The mum
ber of votes actually cast is 3,0S5.
In Robeson county the voting istrengtl
is put down at 3,O43. The number O
votes actually cast is 3,214.
In Sampson county the voting strength
is put down at 2,9S6. The vote actually
cast is . 1871
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-16

the verdict of the people ofNorth Carolina,
without protest and without investigation,
an election so-called, that carries with it
plain ear marks of force, fraud, intimida-
ton and bribery.
We urge therefore upon our people every
where to hunt up and put upon record the
evidence in every case in which fraud, and
force, and bribery, and intimidation have
been resOrted to tor the purpose of inhuen-
cling the late election, SO that when the
question comes before the Legislature we
may be ready with the proof
In addition to this, in order that indiyi-
duals may not escape their just punish
ment, let every guilty party be indicted in
the proper courts.
We owe this as a solemn duty to our
selves, to our pOsterity, and to our State.
If we fail in it, never again will we see an
honest, fair election in North Carolina.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-16
Edwin Forrest has almost entirely recov.

Edwin Forrest has almost entirely recov-
cred.
"Old Probabilities has been made an
LII. ID.
Vanderbilt is fast failing in health.
Freshets are oqerflowing southern
France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Williams arc in
London. ....
A man must be a puppy who would de-
sire any pleasanter dog-day weather than
we are having.
Tom Thumb is considered the best tar
get-shOoter in small way i'll the county.
A bear was shot and killed at KOsslItiI,
Me-, while making dinner OF blueber-
rieS.
Turkey and Egypt have shaken hands,
and are friends again. ..s -..
Mr.. Blaine probably wishes he had been
! .smissed''-instead of hit-by Mr.. Sumner.
\ tri..n4..i..r contest for Mayor of New
York is AMONG the probabilities. rar.
They nov say that there are rubies and
sapphires, but no diamonds, in the Arizona
mines.
Saratoga bellies keep the ball rolling in
the ten-pin alleys.
A healthy farmers boy blew a 'lung-
testing machine" to pieces in st. Louis.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-16
M AEON.

A friend writing from Macon gives us
the following returns of the official vote in
that county:
Merrimon G55, Caldwell $50. COnserv-
ative gain of 241 votes.
For Congress-Vance Col, Chandler 2O4.
For entatives-RobinsOn, (con.)
SOP, Bryson, (con.) Psi.
The conservatives also carried the Sena-
torial district by large majority. Our in
fOrmant adds "We claim TO be the 'ban-
ncr county, having given Merrimon over
So per cent. of the entire vote cast"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-16

The attention of the public is being at
tracted to the unfortunate citizens of South
Carolina, now imprisoned at Albany, New
York, who were convicted and sent there
to make poAiticai ca pital for the Ku-Klux
law, 10y WHICH il was heped 10 carry the
PRESIDENTIAL eIectlon. But As Congress re-
fused 10 lc-enact the provision that allow
ed President Grant 10 suspend all civil
government inl any part Of s4hc United
states, at pieasllre,r the victims Of tl.
scheme might as well be now released. If
guilty Of any offences, they we're sucii
binary ones, as are punishable by the laws
OF every State in the MON. The proceed
inGs against them, under the kli-kitlN llw,
were wholly qlionals and were
intended for political cliect. As further
reblIke of the attempt ~ es fablish a mill
tary power superior 10 the Constitution,
public opinion should demand tthe release
OF these pfsoners.-Phitdlelph Agc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-16
worth and worthlessness.

All the Radical papers now agree that
the most worthless men of the country are
Judge Chase, Charles Sumner, Lyman
Trumbull, Carl Schurz, Reuben Fenton,
William T. Sprague, n. T. Banks, Horace
Greeley, Sam Bowles, Murat Halstead,
Horace White, and the score Of other lead
ing Republicans, who six months ago lent
force and dignity to that organization.
Their true, great and good men are Oliver
Morton, Ben E.tler, Simon Cameron,
Conkling, Tom Murphy and John Pool.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-16

Grand Haven, Mich, Purposes to be-
como the Saratoga OF the West.
A boy preacher is illuminating the moral
gloom Of Radical Georgia town.
The Radicals are having a series OF live
ly free fights among themselves in Missis-
sippi, and several loyal voters have gone
hence.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-16
From the Rockingham Observcr.l
NIEREIMoN'S DEFEAT.

Hartford, Conn.,, is making dozen lawn
mowers for the Sultan Of Turkey.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-16
ILLEGAL ReKistratton.

The following card appeared in the Ad-
ministration organ published in this city,
in its issue of Thursday, August 1st:
NEW DoDGE.-Marshal Canaday and my
self did advise the Registrars to keep their books
open last light until Soclock. This was for the
purpose OF giving opportunity to those who had
not registered to do SO. This the Star calls ' a
new dodge" But it is simply matter of busi-
ness, matter of right and interest within the
land. If the star wants to find 4 new dodge, let
him refer to the posting process
Respectfully,
ED. r. BRINK.
The following extract from section 6 OF
the act in relation to Election and Regis
tration, shows how utterly the law was
disregarded
And such registrars shall also, Getreen the hours
Of sunrise and sunset each day Sundays ex-
cepted) from the first Thursday in July, 1872
up to and including the day preceding the first
Thursday i'll August, 1872, keep open said books
for the registration of any electors residing in
such precinct or township and entitled to regis
tratiOn, whose names have never before been
registered in such precinct township, OF dc
not appear in the revised list.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-16
From the New York Tribune.1

From the New York Tribune.
Within 24 hours after the North Caro-
lima election, we published a table of
actual aud estimated returns of majOrities
by counties, indicating the election of Mr..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-16

gaeB B nas
Iy . .2 5sEaml16 6Bmeax xieL LNnm2A2
The New York herald., 1872-08-31

at which Mr. Stanley, the discoverer OF DR..
Livingstone, read his paper, and at which the
Emperor, the Empress, and the Prince Imperial
were present. His Majesty was very warm In his
praise OF the gallant gentleman who persevered
amid o thousand dangers until he had accom-
pllshed the object or his mission. The Emperor
said that he had listened with the utmost pleasure
to the details given by Mr.. Stanley, and that both
the Empress and the Prince had been greatly in
terested.
His Majesty further remarked, was o delightful
place; although, may say no doubt he would like
II still more if the good people OF the town, or
freedom, and not insist upon attending him
by hundreds every time he moves out OF the
Grand HOtel-and II 1t were possible for him to
enjoy the sea breeze from the balcony OF his hotel
without the spacious roadway being instantly
sclf--on .he contrary. believe that the Emperor
has the very highest respect for the character and
habits Of the English people, for whose enduring
esteem he expressed his profound gratitude; yet q
little less demOnstrative a1cctlOn would certainly
be far from disagreeable.
THEIR MAJESTIES
win probably not remain IN Brighton longer than Q
few days. as they propose to visit the Isle OF Wight.
The Emperor enjoys excellent health and the best
OF Spirits Her Majesty, understand, Is also well,
ney In Scotland. with the scenery 0f which she was
delighted.
THE PRINCE IMPERIAL.
Their son. q most accomplished and winning
young prince, has wonderfully improved In health
during his residence In England He has grown rap
Idly and bids fair to turn out thorough Soldier At
present he Is busily engaged In studying for his
academic career at WOOlwtch, whittier he proceeds
in couple OF months to Join the Royal Artillery.
II the Prince proves himself as successful In his
soon be one of the most distinguished pupils Of his
class.
The New York herald., 1872-08-31
AN INEBRIATE WITH A FRACTURED SKULL.

on tie 10Th instant John Gormey, about forty
years OF age and native OF Ireland, apparently
confirmed inebriate. was arrested by the Twelfth
precinct police on charge of ntoxicston. and,
being nearly II not quite In a state OF
insensibili;y. was removed TO Bellevue
Hospital. Tic fingered till the following
day and expired Deputy Coroner Marsh subse.
qucnty made a post-mortem examination on the
body, and on opening the head found that deceased
had sustained fracture OF the skull. How the
Ii resulted from an accidental fall while tutcxi.
Gated. Coroner Herman has the case IN Charge.
The New York herald., 1872-08-31
FATALLY CRUSHED BY A RAIL CAR.

Coroner Herman yesterday morning examined
several witnesses in the case OF Andrew Probst,
German, afty-nve years Of age, late OF No. s75
Eleventh avenue, who died from the effects Of in
juries received on the 9Th inst. by having his left
foot crushed corner OF Hfy-ninth street and
Tb,ra avenue. nv car 1lS Of the Belt Railroad Com
nanv Deceased was In the act OF stepping on the
front platform Of the car while 1t was IN motion,
whsse, nassed over his foot. Owing to the absence
OF several witnesses the case was not concluded.
The New York herald., 1872-08-31

where 1t may, until he gets IT'S secret Mr. Stanley
promises that In two years. time his hero win come
back among us with the Information we want. and
really his manner ana language are so straght or
ward and sincere that men entertain fewer doubts
rest 1t is highly desirable on every ground that
some token OF our appreciation more substantial
than "rhanks" should be presented to Mr.. Stanley
something that he can keep to show his children
when he settles down at hOme-somethlng that
viii always remind him that the British are not un-
grateful or insensible to the value OF the work he
has done
The New York herald., 1872-08-31
RACING IN ENGLAND.
THE BRIGHTON MEETING.

George the Fourth and Brighton-Dscline Of the
Meetiug-Immense Attendance on This Occa-
don-The Demi-Monde and the 'welshers'
in Force-complaints Of the Rsspecta-
ble-The Howling Betting Men
and the Press-The Brighton
Stakes-The Brighton CUP.
The New York herald., 1872-08-31
DRY GOODS.
The Fall Trade and Its Prospects Among
the Dry Goods Men.

What is Expected by A. T. Stewart Co., Arnold
& Constable, II. B. Claain Co., and What
They Know About Silks and the Wool
Trade-A Brisk Season Expected
Stockings 500 Dozen Pairs, and
American Silks Equal to the
Best Imported Fabrics.
, 1872-12-26
A HARD LAW.

A Philadelphia Editor Convicted OF
Libel, Alter His Paper had nIade m
Ample Apology.
Special Despatch to tbs Chicago Tribune.
New YoRB, Dec. -Philaielphia newspaper
men are excited over the conviction for libel of
cathcart Taylor, city editor of Forneys Press.
Taylor printed an article stating that Darid H.
Lane, local politician in Philadelphia, had
been leasued with d certain ring of distillera.
The Press published a most ample and labored
apology but Lane brought the suit, and Phi1a-
delphia jury found q verdict Of guilty, the Law
being, in that virtuous State Of Cameron
and Billy McMul1in, that *s the greater the truth,
the greater the LIBEL" The unhappily candid
Mr. Taylor is awaiting sentence, to be sent
where 1erkes and Mara are supplied with par
dons, and newspaper people serve out full terms
tor telling too strong an article Of truth about
anything. Colonel Forney says editorially that
this suit is blow aimed by the politicians at tho
freedom Of the press. He alao insista that be
should have been a1raigned, and not his employe.
, 1872-12-26
TRAGIC AFFRAY.

A NeighbOr1y Wisunderstanding he.
suits in Deliberate Murter-Arrest OF
the Assassin.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. .
1goSToS, O., Dec. 25.-On Monday morning,
murderous affray occurred on Ice Creek, about
Is miles from here, and from Marion. For
some time there has been misunderstanding
between the families OF Henry Wilson and his
neighbors, the Broughtons, which eliminated on
Sunday in difficulty, in which some Of the
Broughtons used violence toward Wilson'S chill
dren. Wilson, early on Monday morning, started
to the Justice Of the Peace, intending to
procure warrant for their arrest.
Passing Broughton's house he was called back
by them, and, entering the yard, soon became
engaged in bitter quarrel. William Brough-
ton swore he would shoot Wilson, and, entering
the house aud getting his gun, came ont evi-
dently to execute his threat. Wilson, who WAS
a large man, while Broughton is crippled and
goes on crutchcs, c1enched with him and took
the gun away, when Broughton drew from be-
Wilson in the body, the knife entering its whole
length. Wilson fingered half an hour and died.
Broughton took to the woods, intending
to escape to Kentucky after night. Al night he
was very cold, and stopped at DR.. Kreisley's
house to warm. Deputy Sheriff William Miller,
who happened to be in that section on other
business, shortly afterwards stopped there for
was made to tell his name before being. allowed
to enter, and then the Doctor asked him it he
had criminal warrant. As Miller had heard Of
the case, this aroused his suspicious, and he
soon ferretted Broughton out, and brought him
to jail the same night.
, 1872-12-26
THE WEATHER.,
War Department Representations
Reports from Various Points.

War Department Representations
Reports from Various Points.
WAB DEPARTMENT., OFFICE OF THE CHEF
SIGNAL OFFICER, DIv1sIoN OF TELEaRAMs AND
REPORTS FOE TIE BENEFIT OF COMMERCE,
WARRINGTON, Dec. 25.--Probabilities. For New
England, easter1y winds, cloudy weather, and
snow. For the Middle States. fresh to brisk
southeasterly to northeasterly winds, cloudy
weather, and snow. For the South Atlantic
States, northeasterly to northwesterly winds,
cloudy weather. and rain From Tennessee to
Ohio and lower Michigan, cloudy weather and
snow tonight For Missouri and the North
west, winds backing to northerly
and northWesterly winds, with falling tempera-
ture and clearing, but partly cloudy weather,
and extending eastward to Michigan and ILL.,
nois, and possibly Indiana, and the western por-
tons Of Kentucky and Tennessee.
CNc1NNATI,, Dec. 25.--The thermometer COM
nenced 50 below zero at daylight and ran up
to 90 above at dark, with slight snowfall.
BATH, Me-, Dec. 25.-The mercury in this city,
this morning, indicated % degrees below zero,
which was the coldest, with perhaps one or two
exceptions, since 1857.
CoSco8D. N. H.. Dec. 25.-The weather here
to-day has been intensely cold, the thermometer,
at an early hour this morning, indicating so
degrees below zero.
LEBANON, N. H., Dec. 25.-Tbe mercury here
to-day Was 80 degrees below zero.
LANCASTER, N. H., Dec. 25.-The past night
has been the co1deBt ever known here. At half
past P. m. the spirit thermometer indicated 25
degrees below zero, and at this morning IS to
5o degrees below zero, according to location.
Numerous cases Of frozen limbs are reported