davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11

CLEARED YESTERDAY
Steamship Margaret, Baker, for Kew West and
Cedar Keys
ARRIVED YESTERDAY,
Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, from New York
lst inst to John i Ludwigsen-2d district
Steamship Cortes, Whitman, from New York LIST
inst, to A M0ultmi-2d district
Steamship Lizzie, Felsher, from Pensacola, to mas
ter-New Basin
French bark Comfesse Ducatel Dupont, from Bor-
deauS April s. to Mastered district
British schooner Dolphin, Hudson u dave from
New York, in ballast, to Fairbanks Gilman
Point
Schooner Etna. MeaTs days from Ruatan Island,
10 Grande- I'd district P T
Schooner Oak Ridge, FenlisteI, days from Ruatan
Island to G w Rueff-2d district PIT
Schooner Helena, Hunter days from Utllla, to
Mastered district T
TowBoATs.
Wicaeo. Lombard from the Passes--We nt down
hght-Brought up bark Comtesse Dueatel and
schooner Helena
and to sea, 18th instant, bagks ANNE ToIrey and
AlphOnse ct Marie-Brought up schooners Dol
phin, Etna ana Oak Ridge
STEAMBOATS,.
City Of Alton Bixby. from st Louis
" Pike. Brown from Tunica
Frank Pargoud, White. from Agile Landing
Tom Jasper, Burk from st Paul
Rapides, Truslow, from Jefferson
Henry Tete, Daiferes from LafOuTehe
HensleY. Enderie. from Lower Coast
ARRIVED SUNDAY.
no arrivals from sea reperted)
STEAMBOATS,.
Charles Bodmann. Shinkle from Cincinnati
Tahlequah, Dalferes, from LOckpOrt
Sallie Y, Jeanfrsu. from Lower Coast
Martiuos Ruiz, from Lower Coast
Hunter FOrgay, from Lower Coast
AInlte, Porter. from AniIte River
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
RAILROADS.

RAILROADS.
oyN(e~D0~N~ccyV>er1,Sl,>ey>S1.c
STEEL RAIL! DOUBLE TRACK
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD,
The great short line from Cincinnati ior. Columbus
EAST!
Saving eghtyseyen to 10 miles, and arriving one
1Iain IN advance at
NEW YORK.
Saving hfty-npe miles, and arriving six and half
HO'Fs IN advance at
BALTINI0RE.
SAVING segentyseye miles and arriving eight
anu thIee-quarters hours in advance at
WASHINGTON.
Reaching
PHILADELPHIA
One train the quickest.
THIS GREAT IRON RAILWAY BRIDGES
Of Inc ONO river, At Parkersburg and Beilaire,
are completed.
MORNING AND NIGHT LINES or.
PuIlman's Palace Drawing-RoOm ana
Sleeping Cars
Are run on this route from St Louis. Cincinr,+t =,
Columbus to Baltimore and Wasbingfon Tifg = y
WITHOUT CHANGEf 'SH Ivy
By this route you avoid all omnibus transfars
Tickets for sale at an tickascfcea in the South
49,, I. n. COLE,
NeneIAa AicAes agent Baltimore, Maryland.
rrs ~ =. & WILSON
1lsVei AAs'l7 ration, Baltimore. Maryland.
o., nADNkY B. JONES
mbls eeneEsl Passenger Agent, Cincinnati Ohio
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11

L1yERPooIs june 10, Evening.-Cotton
elosed. steady; sales to-day $1,000 bales,
1000 Of which were for export and specuIa-
non; uplsnds II e3di Orleans liz 4lIBd.
Breadstufts generally quiet. Red spring
wheat 12s AIS Sd. Baoon-Sbort rib midi midi
dies 32s Cd.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
AND OHIO RATTRO41
NJ IN l,0NNECrI0N WInLI lI,LLL,

MOBILE AND OHIO RATLROAN.
w IN CONNECTION WITH THE
New Orleans, Mobile and Texas Railroad.
oilers 70 travellers the only route ont Of New Or
leans through to St. Louis without change Of cars.
and but ore change TO New York Baltimore, wash
lngton and Eastern cities
Tive Express trains leave daily foot OF CanaT
street, at els A. II. and $50 P. NJ
The $40 P. n. Lightning Express arrives 10 No
bile at II P. NJ, st. Louis ct g45 a. NJ LouisviIle II
8.4e 4. NJ, Chicago at 9.l5 P. NJ.
Pullman palace diDing-room ind sleeping cars
through the entire route to Niagara Fails New
f9rks Baitimores Washington and Eastern cities.
baggage checked rom hotel and residence to
destination. Tickets must read via Mobile for
which apply to William BaDell, corner Cafnn and
common streets Il. s. WOODWARD
General Southern Agent Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
je5 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
BUSINESS CHANGES.

10 NLLtLEJAJ OAANQLNs
NN0S~|~NNJ>oc0y~N0sNc(Nyo>
nISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE
~ The copaItnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned under the name and styie III IFgf-
NAN, NEWGASS & Co, is this day dissolved bv
the withdrawal Of Mr.. Benjamin Newgass
E. < NJ. LEHMAN, 3
B. NEWGASS
II. ABRAHAM.
NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE The
- Undersigned viii continue the business at Nos.
lo6 and le8 Grayier street. under the name and
style ef LEHMAN, ABRAHAM & co. Grateful FOR
the liberal patronage extended to them Heretofore
tnuanee thereof by close attention to the Interests
intrusted to their care.
r. & n. LEHMAN, New York
HENRY ABRAHAM New Orleans.
HENRY BEER, New Orleans
New Orleans, June l. 1872 tel s0f
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11

New Orleans to-
Premier, intermediate stations and return. 50
Pontchateula, intermediate stations and re-
Amite City, intermediate stations and re-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So
Magnolia, intermediate stations and return. 90
E. 2. FROST. General Superintendent
1e6 s. 3. CAREY. 6. neral Ticket AEent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
MEMORANDA.
TpvT sTa6-.,l, j


Philadelphia, June 10.
To VIM Creevy-The steamship Juniata arrived
at O'clock yesterday afternoon Yazoo sails to-
night.
New York, June TO-
To A Notwithstanding George washington
arrived early yesterday morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
HROETPTa on PRoDUOB,

ST B0UIS-Steamer City of Alton-ls hhds to-
baccO 28 bbls ouI 600 bbls pork 81 bbls meal 4848
SKIS corn zoo SKIS bran BIC SKIS oats 547 bales hay $50
1IrNrfrss S4asv,,sr D. - 5.1e ,4+,, 100
ss cotton seed so hhds sugar so bbls molasses and
sundries
ARGHLE LAADING-Steamer Frank PaTgoud-
2lH bales cotton 316 sks cotton seed and sundries
ST PAUIs-Steamer Tom Jasper-3I bales cotton
Tl0l SKIS oats 2008 SKIS $50 bbs pork Is ties lard
203 5bs -four 100 kegs lard and sundry produce
EFFERS0N-StearneT Rapides-368 bales cotton
264 head cattle and sundries
BAYOU OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Henry Tete--42
hhds sugar bbls sugar snd srndries
LOWER COASr-Steamer Hensley-52 bbls rice
60 SKIS potatoes Is bdls hides and sundrits
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
Marine intelligence.
oLRGRBp YBsTBRpAY.

OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,, I
Tuesday, June II, 1872. 5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
CUNDAY EXCURSION.
NEW. ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
ERIN RAILROAD
cen Reducllon IN Fare.

Commencing SUNDAY june 9, and until further
notice, an excursion train will leave the Cani0pe
street depot at 7:35 ~. and, returning reach tie
CITY Ar p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
RAILROADS.
CHANGE OF TIME.
On and after JUNE :, ia. trains q lie

OA anu AFTER SOlsh 2 tot1s Trains OF the
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE,
New Orleans Jackson and Great Northern, Missis-
sippi Central and Mississippi and Tennessee Ran.
roads, will depart and arrive as follows
DEPART. ARRIVE
Express. .......7:70 A. n. Express. ...1I,68 r. NJ
1870 p NJ. Mail. s........ SO A NJ
Accommodatn.4:l5 P. N. sceommodat'n SIS a. nj
Mail Train runs daily Express daily, except
Sunday.
These trains make
THE QUICKEST TIME
From New Orleans to NEW YORK, CHICAGO. ST.
LOUIS, LOUISVILLE and all intermediate cities
villages and stations
PUILMAE's PALACE DAY AND SLEEPING CARS
from New Orleans to Memphis Humboldt and Lon
isyiDe. without charge.
a. D. SRELDOS
Ticket gent New Orleans.
s. 5. JONES,
Ticket Agent, Galveston.
q. P ATMORE,
General Passenger Agent.
s. Z. CAREY,
General Transpnrtation gent
x D FROST
je2 General Superintendent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
RRCETprs suNDAY.

CTNGINNATI-Steaner Chas Bodmann-242 hhds
tobacco 5Za bbls whisky SIC bhs pork I'D bbls Our
2T70 SKIS corn 1880 SKIS oats and snndry produce
OCKPORT-Steamer Tahleguah-20 bids sugar
IS bales bbls rice 25 bbls potatoes T73 SKIS do
III SKIS onions and sundries
ANTE RIYER--Steamer AInite--l bale cotton
bbls moiasses 4u 000 feet lumber and aundries
LOWER GOASH-Steamer Sallie V--~40 SKIS pota-
toes bhls do and sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer Hunter-SUndries to
order
order
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11

MORGAETS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
June 81 bale cotton l35 hhds sugar $35 200 gold
and sundTies
June l0-l hid sugar bbls molasses pkgs hides
and sundTies
SEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL.
ROADl june lo--9z bales cotton and snndries
kRh RAILROAD, June 10 -l8 bales cotton and
sundry produce
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
Ofnce Chief Signal OlHeer,
Washington. June 10, 1872. As P. ~
PRORARTLrTIEs.

Falling barometer, southeas1erIy to
south westerly winds prevail on Tuesday
north of the Ohio valley; increasing elOudi-
ness, possibly threatening weather and fresh
to brisk winds over the upper lake region;
clear weather over the Southern States,
with light to fresh winds; and over the
Middle and New England States, with light
TO fresh westerly winds the latter backing
to sonrherly over the lower lake region,
with probably increasing clOudiness, ex-
cepting the brisk winds for the upper lakes.
Dangerous ones are not Anticipated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILIZE
AND

my2s I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Margaret Baker, for Kew West an
Cedar Keys
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-28

COLORADO SHEEP PHUSBANDRY.-Oreo of
editors of the Illinois State Journal, late
returned from trip to the Pacific coast Al
the Territories, in speaking OF the woS
growing industry of Colorado, says:
In the ranches along the Arkansas ar|
beyond into Mexico, the coarse wooled shei
have been for many years source OF gre
wealth and now the farmers and RAND
eros OF this section are trying their han
with what success is hardly problematica
Those who are in the business are satisfi}
that there is no better country in the wor|
for raising sheep than the foothills and va
area OF land along the eastern base OF q
Rocky Mountains. The mild winter, Il
dry soil, the abundant and nutritious grad
es, the freedom of sheep from any speci
, diseases, all combine to make Colorado u
wool-grower's paradise. Ii appears tn
the owner of Il flock can here obtain with
three or -four cents a pound for the san
grade of wool that he can in an eastern ms
ket; and this difference in price Is more ths
cOunterbalanced by superior natural adval
tagps of the country. Sheep in this reggie
require comparatively little protection, ar
one hundred miles south OF here none
all. That sheep-growing under these ei
cumstanees, will eventually be permanel
source of wealth In this territory, Is u
next thing 20 being assured. .
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-28

ATTENTION. ONE AND ALL.-A word OF
advice co ncerning the urcnase oi a sewing
machine will undoubtedly be appreciated by
/ al, il il is seldom offered, and none who
! have not taken some pains Il inform them
+ selves on this subject are n - Judge which
OF the many firSt-class machires Ia marke'
are the best. We think we h y good cvI-
dence 70 prove that the New Und, ritcd VII.
son is to-day by far the mos. valuable sew
mg machine in use. A. the recent great
Northern Oaio fair it was decide. ! to adopt
Il surcr and more testing plan IN awarding
premiums to sewing machiucs, VI : IL; o.
civ, them I, the machine. TOR n"rnunitt"c
( is competent To tell. by simply l'phing a
the machines, which is the mos worthy OF
TIE premjumsj but to award theu Ia the
work done on each of the resp, CtiVc ma
chimes This i an actual test OF the merits,
and all tha leading machines made an extra
effort 70 excel in variety and qiaIity o. sew
inc machine work. The many Thousand
people who visited this hall decided. long
before The committee made their report, to
whom the premiums should be given, ami
wher the report was made il did not differ
in the least from the unanimous conclusions
of the public, tor they uuhcsitatin"i y award
ed all the premiums to The Cleveland ma
chime. the - New Underiecd Wilson, This
was great victory. fairly won, in the face
Of the strongest competition, and proves be-
yond question or doubt, that ;hc Wilson
is to-day the superior sewing nIchinc OF
America. The Wilson costs Ia manufacture
fully as much as any other, bit its manIfac-
turers arr less greedy, and sell il al 4 price
within the reach OF all.-CleUcidHd Daily
Herald.
SEE ADVERTISER IN ANOTHER COLUMN.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-28

! THE 'iIRLS VINO WIN. The time has
passed way when women must be pale and
delicat' to be called interesting-When she
must pc totally ignorant Of all practical
knowledge to be called refined and high
bred-When she must know nothing of the
current political news OF the dav, or DC call
ed masculine and strODg-mlnded.
1t is not sign Of high birth or refinement
to be sickly and ignorant. Those who af-
feet ANYTHING of the kind are behind the
times. and must shake up and air them
selves mentally and physically, or drop un-
der the firm strides Of common sense ideas,
and be crushed into utter insigniticance.
In these days an active, rosy faced girl,
with brain quick and clear, warm, light
heart, a temper quickly helt'd a. int nd; d
insult or injury, and just as quick to forgive;
whose feet can run as fast Us her tongue and
not put hcr out o. brt ath; who is nol afraid
of free hles, or tO breathe the pure air OF
heaven, unrestrained by the drawn curtains
of q close carriage; and, above all, vino can
speak her mind and give her opinion on i'm
pOrtant topics which interest intelligent
people, is the true girl who will make good
woman.
This is the girl who wins in these days
Even fops and dandies who strongly oppose
WOInan's rights, like II woman who can talk
well, even if she is not handsome. They
weary Of the most beautiful creature If she
is NOT smart. They say, ''Aw, yes, she is
q beauty. aud no mistake, but she wont do
for mo-lacks brainS"-Of which commodity
it would seem she could have little use in
her association with him; however to
please even an empty-ht AIDED top, q woman
must know something.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-28

Having spoken OF Edmund. Yates, | ms
mention tnat he proposes TO visit ID
United States next fall, and will. l believ{
deliver lectures emhodying: his recolleI
ions of men like Dickens, Thackeray, Jel
rold, and host of others whom he knew
Edmund Yates is bright and clever feI
low, q capital speaker and lecturer, with
certain inherited gift Of humorous dramaeI
expression, am much mistaken IL he do4
not make hit.-Justin Mccarthy in Ne1
\ IOrh Msti.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-28

NJ. +. Taylor, Attorney and Counselor at
Law, and Solicitor before the Courts Of Pat.
erts and Government Claims, Washington,
ID. q. will also collect Army and Navy Pen.
sions, Bounty and Prize Money, corner of
ThIrl and Pine streets, ST. LOnis.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-28
The Road Steamer.

Our English exchanges discuss with
much interest the recent remarkable per
Torrance OF road steamer. which made
the run from Ipswhich to Elinburg by road,
a distance OF four hundred and fifty miles,
in srvcnty-scyen hours running time. The
engine is one of four now being hu'lt for the
Indian Government. under Thompson 5
patent. with lndia-rubbcr tires, and is OF
fourteen nominal horsepower but which
has been worked up TO eighty Indicated
horse power. Her weight is about thirteen
and Il half tons length, fifteen feet: breadth,
eight feet eight inches; hight to top OF
chimncy, fifteen feet The omnibus weighs
about three and a half tons, and seats twen-
one passengers inside and fnrty-'our outside.
The chief difficulties encountered by the en-
CINE on her journey appear To have arisen
from fOraging tor water and coal. Since
this trip, Sue has made several of an eXper-
imental nature. in one of which she took
forty tons Of gross load up Il hill one mile
in length, with an incline OF one IN seven
teen.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-28
The BANKRUPT Law.

The Constitution wisely conferred on Con
eress the power to pass laws regulating
| commerce. and from the exercise of that
power great benefits may result to those en-
gagged in trade and commerce. A great
number of commercial men complain loud
" of the operation of the present bankrupt
law and Congress is urged to amend the law
so as to diminish the expenses attend ng lit
igation in bankrupt " cases, prOteC: the in
terests of honest creditors and insure fair
er distribution Of assets.
I The New York Journal of Commerce meH-
! tionS the following cases 10 illustrate the
abuses under the present law:
"A bankrupt showed available assets OF
Sol 900, with proven claims of about $50
coo Out of this the holders Ofat least 500
600 at the outset were willing to take fifty
per cent. and give a release. Two credit
Ors quarreled with each other and with the
debtor, and would not consent to any COM
promise, So receiver was appointed. This
was nearly three years ago attorneys fees
and costs have already been allowed, amOun-
ting to more than 100000, and two ques-
tons are still to be argued. If the property
was divided to-day it would not pay thirty
per cent, and the end is not yet.
In another case $50 Geo was at first Of
fered for division. but the balance now left
is not $751; 900, and as long as any attorney
Gall get eiiSc vi tFcl tudl win iot oC
distributed.
lin another case the failing firm three
partners had 5000 in bank Junior part
ner, whose account was already OverdraHn,
objected to voluntary settlement unless he
had part of this money; so it went into
bankruptcy. A few days ago the Judge cer-
titled the fees of an investigation, and the
attorneys engaged in it, and they drew out
the whole OF that money for their pockets.
and are still sharply set after the balance OF
the estate"
q" IL another. where the estate was ! In
cash and stocks, and there were only one or
two legal bubbles about the proving o.
claims and the proper division, not cent
has yet been realized by the creditors, and
more than SO 900 has been awarded to the
legal fraternity who represents " the liti-
gents, or have been legally attached in some
way to the carcass"
- A friend of ours has settled more than a
million dollars OF Indebtedness outside Of the
law, since it was adopted, at rates varying
from thirty TO ninety-tive cents upon the
dollar, but out Of two hundred thousand
dollars OF Just claims he has proved against
estates in bankruptcy, he has received thus
tar, since the act was passed. but about four
thousand dollars
The remedy proposed is to forbid the lien
o. the costly and tedious processes upon the
bankrupt eState> by compelling litigi0us
creditors to bear the expense or litigation
individually. and save the assets undimin-
iShed by law fees
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-28

1t may sound like 4 paradox, yet the break
ing of both wing of an army is a snre way
10 make it ly.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-28

PLANTS SEED SToRE.-This house WAS
established In 1915, by the late VIM. NJ.
Plant who, although at times associated
with others under various firm styles, was
always recognised as the Plant. About three
wears since the business passed into the
hands of the present firm, who for several
wears had been associated with Mr.. Plant.
The present prOprietors, MesSrs. l.. G. Pratt
IL Co, are the legitimate successors to the
original VIM. NJ. Plant business. and are
Justly entitled To the fullest confidence of
the trade at large and to all the benefits to
ne derived from having purchased the good
,DiL. stock, fixtures dtrG2s marks ofPlant's
Seed Store.
This firm has recently added increased
facilities for conducting their business, and
are enabled to fill all orders with dispatch
We would advise parties II want of seed
ami implements to send 10 Messrs. L.G. Pratt
& Co. for their Catalogues which they mail
tree TO all applicants .-ido. Democrat, Feb
6, '7s.
Donaldson Il 'raley, Third and Olive,
81. Louis, Mo. Banker. Brokers ard Stock
auctionccrs, huy and sell State, county,
city and railroad bonds, and stocks
Tia. best paying Investment. in the
United State ue Missouri courty
bonds, such Us Lincoln. Rails, Liv-
ingston, ChOriton, Lafayette, Benton aud
10 per cent. United States 5:20 taken in Ex-
change at market rates. All information in
regard TO bonds furnished gratis Buv gold.
silver, L. 5. bonds, land warrants, college
Sc! p. commercial paper, etc.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-28
E'Orign

The case submitted to the Geneva board
Of arbitration by the counsel. OF Great Britain
In regarl 70 The OLD claims have been laid
before Parliament and is published. The
document Is divided into ten parts. Part
one remarks tnat 10 definite or complete
I statement OF the American claims mas ever
oeeh iurnished, but that the treaty Of
washington and previous correspondence
Will supply general definition OF the de-
man1s made by the United States. Rule
two of article six OF the treaty OF Washing
ton is quoted as follows:
- A neutral government is bound no. to
permit or suliar either belligerents to make
use OF its ports or waters as basis of naval
operations against IL: other, or for the pur
pose of renewal or augmentation of military
supplies or arms or recruitment Ormen.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-28

A distinguished politician was lately &C.
cusad OF being ION the fence" He frank
" replied, II admit that | am on the fence,
and so long as politicians continue so dirty
on both sides of me, shall not jump down
into rhe political mirc."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-18

Wa OAkABT11NTyODsceO A9e1 0s9@0S V0aer,(
WAsHIH0TON, ID. O., Dec. 18, 1874, II an.
of1oPsIe HOR PAST rWBNTY-1OUR H0URs.-
The barometer has fallen from Tennessee north
eastward to the lower lakes with variable south
easterly and northeasterly winds, occasional
snow and rain, and higher temperatures ex-
tending to Canada. In the eastern and middle
states, northerly and easterly Winds. threaten
ing weather, snow and rain, with diminished
pressures. In the Gulf. and south Atlantic
states, southvesterly and northerly winds, fogs,
partly cloudy, but clearing weather and occs-
sional light rain. In the northwest, low tenn
peratures, higher pressures and northw westerly
winds prevail and extend eastward, with occa-
sional rain and snow, to the western lakes and
southwark with cloudy weather to the lower
Ohio and lower Missouri river valleys.
PRoBABILIr1ss.-The barometer will rise in
the Gulf and south Atlantic states with nsrth-
westerly to southwesterly winds, lOwer tenn
peratures, fogs, occasional light rain and partly
cleudy but clearing weather. In the middle
and eastern states and over Canada and the
lower lakes, northerly and easterly winds, fall
ing barometers, foggy and threatening weather,
with occasional ram and snow, followed by
lower temperatures. in the north west and
upper lake region, northerly and northwest
erly winds, occasional snow and rain, cloudy
weather, clearing this afternoon, and high
bar0me.ers will prevail and extend southeast
ward to Arkansas ard Tennessee.