davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

The Cabinet Is preparing for grand charge
upon Virginia. Senator Wilson will also assist in con
vincing tic unenlightened citizens Of the old Dominion
that there never was so glorious an Administration
Grants.
Gen. Joseph Lane of Oregon has written a
letter in which he has this say about the liberal pros
poets IN that state: have not oonversed with Demo
crat since left Douglas County that Ia for Greeley
aud far ms learn all the Democrats Of this Coos
county viii vote tho Greeley ticket, also many of ne
Old line Republicans II Is said by those who ought 10
know, ia Il that ticket will carry this county by ma
jory OF so at least II is either Greeley or Grant
and IN the choice in my opinion friend Of the country
should hesltate-nO, not for moment. The re-
election OF Grant would prove calamity TO the country
Tor many ana various reasons that neither nave tme
nor space 70 giye.'
The Liberals had a rousing meeting at Chi
eagO on Tuesday evening, when able speeches were
made by Gov. Hendricks and the Hon. George II. PEN
deton The latter gentleman used these noteworthy
words respecting what the Democrats expect Of
Mr.. Greeley: al DO not expect, II Mr. Greeley were
elected that he would evo us a partisan Democratic
Administration. L should not respect him II he dld.
Cheersl II would not be consistent WIN IAe SPITE %
promised that he Will restore peace ana iraelna go1a
win give sound Civ Service Reform, that lie VIII in,
troduce honor and honesty into the administration OF
the Government and say, gentlemen ana democrats
IL Is folly for ms TO refuse to accept this because we can
hot @ct more. lCheers.l'
One of the droll features of the newspaper
rejoicing Philadelphia the triumph Of Hartranft
ana YerRos is the solemn note OF triumph in The Norm
American 1t closes OF its articles with the curious
statement that during the recent Gubernatora canvass
TIE TRIBUNE saw ft to address Tie North American In
an artiul manner enticng J. TO Waste time IA news
paper controversy The readers OF TIE TRIBUNE VIII We
Interested this bit OF news what THE TRIBUNE asked
HE North Ar,cicdii twice plain uuecton
about HaTrapft IL finally succeeded in getting an art
ful answer, ard dishonest TIC idea OF cOntfO-
yersy with The North American Is something ludicrou6
The al TIE TEIBUEEs pressrOOm probably To-
trcts every morning. impeffecty printed copies
thlown out in the Whrl OF us hir5fon el5ht ao ~.
cyndcr presses, sheets tGan The hor American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
THE GRANT MOSES.

One or two of the Grant journals have
pucked up courage enough say that they do not ne
eve that Moses the newlyelected Governor OF South
Carolina, Is Grant man. But they should first silence
their coaborers in South Carolina IL they want TO pre-
serve an appearance Of uniformity. Here is The Ddy
Union OF Columbia s. c., which flies the Grant aud VIII
son flag, talking thus indiscreetly:
The Republican party Of South Carolina has every
reason 10 be proud OF the magnificent victory over
treachery corruption, and misrepresentation on Wednes
day last Certain Republicans IN THIS state, VINO nave
been hOnOred in the past with the best places OF prOht
and trust within the ift OF the people, entered INTO
co1ruu and honest combination to sell out the party
IN order TO obtain office for themselves ana fflends
This election demonstrated at least one iact ana
maj is that however powerful party leaders may be
willie acting inside the lines OF their party organization
the moment they step outside that organization thef
mower Is effectualy destroyed. Let politicians ponder
over this fact when they think OF DOltng.
There you see the lash is cracked over the heads Oh
those Republicans who would not support Moses just az
II has been cracked those who dared TO think OF
voting for Greeley. The triumph is Grant party VIC
tory; how do the "purest and best " Ike i'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
CEN MILAN sCHoULER.

The telegraph announces tue death Oh cen
William schouIor at Jamaica Plain. Mass, last night
william Schouler Tor many years, was active IN journal
ism and politics he was amabe, honest, and patriotic
and he leaves behind him stainless record and pleas
ant memory He was bern in Rontrewshire, Scotland
in 1915 and was Therefore about IS years old at the
time OF his death. While yet a lad he was brought TO
this country by his father Who established cloth
printing business on staten Island n. " subsequently,
the family removed 10 West Cambridge, Mass, where
they followed the trade. Young hOuler who carly
manifested decided taste fr literary pursuits studied
hard and contributed many articles 10 the journals OF
the time. In 1912 he purchased The LO1ccH Courier,
which he edited Tor six years, when he became cqc OF
The Alias, Wig paper published IN Boston; ne was
also associated with Thomas NJ. Brewer IN IT'S pfOpe-
toTshp and cement The AddS became at once the
leading Wing journal Of ENGLAND, ana vigorous aIt
cles appeared in 10 rom tue euS OF sicb leaders as uus
ChOate. Edward Everett, aud the storys u was me
faYOritc journal OF Daniel Webster, who hOnOied
SehOuer with his friendship, and whose speeches WtIe
always nideTed correctly printed on! ~ re AHoS
During this period SchOuer represented bOsoh seVeIa
times IN the Legislature and was delegate 70 lie SVu
stitutiona Convention OF 1855 Soon after the elect0h
OF Franklin Pierce 20 the Presidency IN 1872 the power
of the Wing organ began to Waue, and ScnOuler won't 70
Ohio, where he became connected WITH The CihcHlGH
hshed he did not thoroughly succeed n the west ana
returned TO Boston in 1885, ami edited the consolidated
Alias and Bee. In 1850 Inc was appointed A0utapGei-
eral OF the State OF MaSsocuusottS-a position when
he had also held in OHi0 under Gov =. T. Chase lie
served Massachusetts during the tying years or the he
beOn with great ygOr and usefulness; and, as an intel
lgent second 20 Cows Banks and Andrew he dld much
10 prepare the State for the struggle IN which II bore SO
noble part.
Gen schouler published several works. the most nota
BILE OF which Massachusetts in the Civil War ana
Political and Personal EecOlc cuOus lie leaves three
who have arrived at mans estate and two unnar
Tied daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
ASPECTS OF THE CAMPAIGN.
NEwARK's NEXT CoNGREssMAN.

Perhaps no other county in New-Jersey has
so uncertain vote Essex which, according to the
new apportiunment, now cOmposes the WIN Congress
District Its citizens have uniformly shown commend
able disposition 70 vote for the best man Without regard
TO party and hence estimating results Essex Is uS'-
ally put Gown doubtful by both parties This indie
pendent Characteristic is in great measure due TO tho
large German population of The clay OF Newark Tor as
the Germans vote so gees the county.
Taking advantage OF this popularity, the Liberals
have shown their appreciation of the bigh purposes OF
the Reform movement By nominating for Congress
man upon whom these independent clements can heart
lily unite. John n. Il nda OF East Orange isa lit rep
resentative Of The Liberal party Always Republican,
he was one OF the first revolt against the corruption
and usurpahcn OF Grants m. and has been an untirms
worker I'm the Liberal ranks. lie began public life in
New York as a member Of the Legislature from Che
mune County in 1854 dischargng his duties with zeal
and unnnchng integrity which won for him universal
respect As a member Of The Committee on Railroads
he became known as an Incorporating enemy Of job
berry and corruption, often opposing, sogle-handed'
measures which weaker men might have favored. He
has been II resident East Orange for 10 years. and is
closely identified with the prosperity and interests OF
his District. lie Is a whom the Liberals can wen
afford exert every effort to elect aud from the we'll
known detection among the Germans Of Newark and
Essex generally. there would TO be Little doubt
tbat their txcItions will he crowned with success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
POLITICAL NOTES!

Gov. GeaTy of Pennsylvania has issued a
proclamation converting the Constitutional Convention
State capitol III Harrisburg on Tdesday, Nov H.
The Liberals of the Ist Massachusetts, Dis
trct have nominated ]. d. Day OF Barusable for Con-
gress and George Deano Of NewBedfogd for Presiden
tai ElectOr.
The Liberal Republicans and Democrats OF
She Second and Fourth Wards OF Syracuse NJ " assem-
bed An Pchls Hail. last Friday. and listened TO speeches
by the Hon. L. BOOksttver j. ID. Garfield. and others
The Liberals of the Second Ward of New
burgh N. Y, held enthusiastic meeting on tho Hth
iust and were addressed by Wickham I. shaw candi-
dlte for Special County Jndge and Slmuel " OlnlnCh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
A CORRECTION.

THE wAPPINGERS FALLS LIBERAL MEEIlNG-
A PREMATURE AND FALSE REPORT BY SOME
UNKNOWN PERSON.
70 ne Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Will you be kind enough to correct the
.tonent made in THE TRIBUNE OF to-day in regard to
the meeting held at this place 1t is false from beginning
N end and has been done to injure the Liberal cause
here also myself and the paper which represent Inc
meeting was called 10 order by Elias Bowl VINO
nominated J. NJ. GOving, ST., as Chairman Inc
speakers were Judge Wheaton Of Poughkeepsie,
Derrick Brown OF Glenham, John o. Whitehouse OF
Poughkeepsie, and the Hon. James hackh OF
Fishktll Landing You Will also notice that the COM
,nnnicaton WAS dated Oct. a. when the meeting TOOK
place on Saturday evening" oct 49, There was no OUT.
sde meeting caused by the fact that fraudulent letters
were sent the day before all the speakers nOtyps
them that the meeting would be postponed Fortunately
tho trick Ias discovered In tme and We had rOuhb
meeting though short Of speakers Everything 70 IN
tofere with the meeting done during tne preNios
rem days The authors Of this rascallty will be ferreeu
out. 80. ~, v w. '" W -. ~ 49,, -a,4,icI,
Eappingers Falls. N. Y, Oct "a, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25

BIpwBLI-suddeniy Oct "a, Marshall s. BidusL
Notice cf funeral hereafter
DAYAt Toms Saturday Oct H. lSIE' senn m OJ
vouns, obld of Edward and Sarah NJ Day. -, y-.,.
u, m, ore inferred Old Tenant Church. near FreehS
Moumonh Co, ~ J.
GEIssgSHAISRR- a. Mary, wife Of Rev Dr. r. W. deI"eH
haiuer, the I'D OF her age 49,, ,,o,.
.s residence No. TO East FourteenhsL Friday 23sh insI
1 o'clock
vIpV IA s.eopd d, 10th month 2l tho residence Of her uncle
sam r. Valentine No la Chntenst BrooLJn AnnaV daaso' "
hs late Richard A. KIRK In the lsh year on her
Relatives friends family respectfully nvted 70 Au
hnea from Pnenis Meeting Al h.tneooeh L. gu CIV.
day 25ih inst At Carriages VIII b-m ~sung ~
Waller station arnIIl Of train which leaves hsners r0'
PgRRYAt Warren r. L. Tuesday. a. c,.harins g. Perry wife
civilian Perry. -, - a. =, A o,.losk Relative.
friends invited TO attend
RoBIgsosOn SUNDAY, Oct 20 Emirs OF psrsys Inc heai
Eep vie Of Robinson In the tSh year OF hef age
TowEsKsDAt south Bas n H. WsdnssdAJ Oct ~ Thomas
Tounsepd In the <oh year Of hs age -, -. A., .o..I
Tho relatives and friends respee'hhn mt91 49,
Is. tuners. the Presbyterian Church. Carmel o. IL On o'''
day, 0eI %. al O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
soME YIGoRouS BOuRBONIsM.

The Straight-out Democracy seems to be in
a bad way in New-York Dir. Brick Pomeroy thus dis
cusees Mr.. OConor:
Charles OCOnOr does not deserve vote for the
Presidency. When the votes counted, and he finds
only few for Lin where there might have been plu
Tality. he can thank but himself for the mcager re-
suit In this matter Of candidacy, Mr. O'Conor
has been more Of q coward than load3t-nOre If
wOrd-maker than man OF daring-morc or a twadduns
petiiOggcr than bold, decisive, encouraging, hope
creating and wOrk-nsuring Democrat equal 10 great
emergencies.
On the whole, do the Administration flnancers think
that they got their moneys worth out OF the Louisville
ConYentiOni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
Ex-GOv. SEYMOUR AT oNEoNTA.
THE VILLAGE THRONGED WITH ENTHUSIASTIC
LIBERALS--A CALM REVIEW or TIE CUES
TONS AT ISSUE.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRDUNRI

LIBERALs--A CALM REVIEW or TIE CUES
TONS AT ISSUE
tBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNRl
ONEONrA, Oct. 24.-The Liberal denienstra-
ton this village tonight great success. Alarge
number OF stores and private dwelling houses were bril-
Hanty illuminated, and terchliGht procession Eith
two bands a music paraded TIE streets. Muddy roads,
darkness, and threatening weather did not keep the
farmers away They poured in from all directions,
bringing the sOst encouraging reports OF tso progress
OF tho campaign IN their neighborhoods. T1le meeHng
was held IN tent large enough to hold all he people
who could get within sound OF the speakers vOees but
not near spacious enough to contain the crowds THAT
sought admission. Ex-Gov Seymour was the principal
speaker He had from a sick bed, against the ac-
vice of friends and his feeble health compelled him to
limit himself to hours time. He made
thoughtful dispassioBate, and patriotic address,
urging his hearers to cast aside the
preudices of party and look at the issues Of thocan
vass as American citizens desiring pure Govern
ment. The great question involved was resist
ance to the corruptng tendency Of the tines
Gov. Seymour referred TO the riShttul cmrup'
ton that had sprung up in New-forA CITY, ana
showed how much greater were the temptations when
beset the men who controlled the National Government
than were those to which the Tammany officials
succumbed. He spoke OF tue Vast sums COZ
eeted ysaf E o ba o PeHpS them TSe de-
nanded that the books should be shown Il thcte were
no other reason why Greeley should be pre-
lev would show the books and Grant would not.
No Marty ever purified itself It useless for Grant
Republicans to taiE of reform. Trumhu, sch9rz, and
Banks tried to purify Their party ana Teae
amounted to nothing because there were four
mon upOn every Committee opposed 70 nnulhs
cut any wrong to who wanted TO discover IT,
The people wanted thorough, honest investigation
Thev wee told Grants Administration had PAD
S5o0OOoOOO OF the debt. They wanted to know
what had become OF the other S90O,0O,OOO that
had been collected and spent. They were
determned to see the books. Gov Seymour closed WIN
strong appeal in behalf of the State ticket lie spoke
of herman in the highest terms, and condemned the
course of the Grant party in seeking TO arouse sectarh
Tcudiees agaust one who all admitted 10 be man or
Exalted character and great ability. The Hon Isaac d.
GARFIELD of syracuse and other speakers addressed the
meeting which was continued until late hour III the
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25

the moral purpose Of the second. While Balzac'
therefore, left TO the world in Inc
Human Comedy the colossal fragment oil
the greatest literary achievement ever projected by
man. and Victor Hugo has consoorated his noble
work with nobler life. Th6cphile Gautier VIII DC
remembered as one OF the witiest and most elegant
writer's of his age, who IL his youth said " Man Is
superior TO the brute creation in only three Things
he strikes fire with flint, he drinks when he Is IoV
thirsty, and makes love all the year round IN
his maturity used the magic of his pen to deienu
usurper he was too clever not to deSpise' an"
usurpaten he was after all, too good to approve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
JACOUES BABINET.

jacques Babinet, the eminent savant died,
yesterday, in France. He born at Lasignan' In
1874 received military education, and left the Metz
Academy with the rank Of FIRST Lieutenant he soon,
however retired from the army and accepted profes
sorship at FOntenoye COmte. NJ. Babinet henceforth
diligently applied himself 10 science aud attained great
eminence by his writings and inventions He displayed
great versatility his requirements and attained most
celebrity by his writings ana experiments IN connection
with me. eorology anu astronomy. He was member OF
the Institute and, following the example Of Arago ana
much 10 pOpulaIize science by Contributions 70 the
Frencll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
IN CONNECTICUT
TIE Hoy. JOHN A. aRIswoLDs CONDITION.

THE HON. JOHN A. GRIsWOLD'S CONDITION.
Troy, N. Y, Oct. 24.-Tho family Of the
Hon. John A. Grswold request a modification Of tho
reports that that gentleman Is lying at tho point OF
death The statement exaggerates Mr. Grswolds con-
don. Although quito III, there are no apprehensons
Of immediate danger. Tho report printed In t0-lay's
TRIBUNE has unnecessarily alarmed tho personal friends
Of Mr. G1swOld who reside in other places, aud very
many kilograms have been received during tho day III
outing as his real condition. Tie relatives OF the
disng shed gentcmoa desire his friends and the gen
eui public understands that bo not at present nor
has lie been at the point Of death,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
Use Reune,s Magic OIL for TOoshacAs and SsaIalsi.
MARRIED..

,vesrp towDESon Wednesday Oct q the Church Of the
syenly Rest by the x. Conrad Chss Seesup 10 ANNIE
s d.ughr OF the late John W. Lowden Of Nova Scotia
tho Chapel Of st. Chryosrom, this city
M TburSi,y 2tth inst BY Thomas Henry BILL Mr t. r.
RT of Ada NJ daughter OF the lac w. Fauiuer
Of Virginia. $500 80 80
WEDNESDAY Oct IS At me Snareh
Of he Heavenly the Rev Morgan Dix d. Vert spring
stesn 10 sce H. daughte of the late James Mcdowell
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tuesday Oct ~ 1872 " the residences
on The brides parents By the Rev Joseph Esgood freuerek n
RATION 10 Augusta es daughter Of VIM d. hrrson ESQ., Of
Cypressaye, l.. l. No cards
,,pn rRsKNR-Op "wednesday Oct 20 at st. Phillips Church,
AaSpta the Rev. w. Elliott willard r. ward OF new
Yok TO Reb.ecA daughter OF Judge John sskhe OIL Aaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
THE EASTERN RAILROAD DISASTER.

PORTSMOUTH, N H., Oct. %.-ln his evidence
az the Eastern Railroad calamity investigation today
Charles 4. Dow, the brakeman aud switcbman adhered
to his former statement that he left the switch right but
unlocked In spite OF a searching cross-examnatiOn by
County Solicitor Frink Conductor j. b. Smith OF Chel-
seq aud OF the same train said SHAT he stood Dow
watching him. and is confident that he Is correct In his
statement Indel Bartlett, another brakeman, hearing
the whistle o the Pullman train jumped from tho freight
train ear and swung his lantern warn tho ex
press bur too late prevent the smash. Tho inquest
Will be continued tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY OCTOBER o. 1872

ana Gun states the pressure will increase with
noIleny ana westerly winds aud generally clear or
Uons extending TO the Mississippi ana ONO
lasys' on tne lower lakes northeasterly winds, cloudy
NJ" a1 RAIN II the Northwest and thence 10
and Illinois lower barometers, north
cry Wills an ~ party clondy weather Warning sigals
continue ~ wilmington, Norfolk Baltimore Cape May
ana new nOrh, ana are ordered Tor New.LOndon ana
Boston. The CUR reports are deficient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
CHAJNCEY NJ. DEPEW AT TARRYTOWN.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION AND BRILLIANT
DIsPLAY-AN ABLE REVIEW OF GRANTlSM.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEBl

AN ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION AND BRILLIANT
DIsPLAY-AN ABLE REVIEW OF GRANTlsM.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuEEl
TARRYTowN, Oct 24.-Nearly 10000 people
assembled in the muddy streets of Tarytown last even
ing TO witness the torchght procession OF Liberal Re
publicans and Democrats, who turned out to welcome
the Hon Chauncey NJ. Depew. Sotwithstand-
ing the disagreeable weather, there were be-
tween zoo and 500 men in uniform, bearing torches
and transparences the political clubs from lrVington
PeDnybridge and Genvl, having united with those OF
arrytoyn In the demonstration. Every seat In irving
Hau was filed and crowds OF men stood IN
the aises. Col w. f. Moller was CHOSEN
President with long list OF Vicr-Presldents
and Secretaries. Mr.. Depew was introduced ana was
welcomed with great applause. He spoke fortwo hours
showing the utter failure Of Grant to effect any other
Civil Service Reform than which continued IN once
men like Tom Murphy Casey aud Craner the more per-
sisteny as their unfitness demonstrated. He re-
torrea 70 the eharges Of Mr. Greeley's intention
20 nav the Rebel debt, &C., opposed to the
record and OF his whole fe and also as abso
luelv inpossible under the Constitution. In the con-
Quoting of our foreign relations the Administration had
insulted Germany by selling arms TO France, had
been suubbed by Spain, had demanded from
England enough to pay our entire National DEBT
and had received about sufficient sum 10
nav for the diplomatic Dinners attendant upon
tba General Conference With consistency OF purpose
and a knowledge of International law we might nave
acnre1 onr Fights without war The Indian policy Dad
coat more money than before, ana inc results wte
0esolated villages tortured captiyes ana ghosty skee
tons He closed by urgng tne yO.eG d and soe 70 IL
that the full Liberal and Democratic vote pe
out Cheers then given Tor the various
after which. the men Tell INTO nho anu Wni00N ''"N
f,ad flor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
THE STATE or TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Osueeo Oct steady sales d 200 bills at as 70 Tor
E Suring - Is for Amber Wuerj $40 for White Winter
SO 80 M Wheat steady With gooi dnandi sales OF
5D9 b White CsnaIa 81; 800 b0h Red Winter It 81 co.
sd6bu No. Spring % Corn 6reri sales OF 400 bush 70
csroas c Bey dull and lower; sales OF loOO usb W
I,te At O5 without Com he@l ~ for 5oei 81 %
for Ont oa Mill unchanged Hghwnes 2c Canal FFeighn
H. her. Wheat l2c Be sy NewlOk &c. TO Albany Ro
ceptsrley bush; Wheat 5000 bush Shpments-Barey
80 90 bush. Lumber l,cy0,O00 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25

Utygru Oct 2-CATIs slow aud IT, logeri best sale
,,r $685.; generally first qiaty, - I96 bi me
dunn good fair quality % 75D - L. keeep Sf'1 head '
head III. -. .ou,u.o. IA
or r, - 5lat7. Receipt 1896 head. .-.o..
very dull and &C. Receipts hesTy sales at 81 sous
Receipts ASA head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
Horse Epidemic.

In connection with internal remedies use BRoHocHIoRALuH 'ued
to spoue GU, the and no prevent the animal nom orea
ing the poisonous gases arising from the discharges
TLDES Co. I76 WilAamsL,
and Druggists generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-25
THE WRl1HBR.
OFFICE OF THR CHIRF siesAL OFFICE
WAR DEPARTMENT

WIsHIscToK d. O., Friday. Oct. 25-l o. M
spopsfs FOR hs past twsnivIoW houT.
The barometer continues high, with threat,
enng weather, fresh TO brisk WINDS aa
rain On the lower lakes, In EewEngand ana the mlu
ie sftes I'M the South Atlantic aud Gulf and thence
Il the Mississippi and OHIO Valleys porthery 70 we tSe
erlv winds clearing and clear weather, excepting ts
nnediate coaste In the Northwest fair weather anu
sOutherly Winds and on the upper lakes light anu 'Sr
bic winds and clear weather prevail.
PrObd6HttteS
The barometer viii fall In the Middle States and New
England with brisk and possibly high north-eastety
Winds threatening weather and rains over the eVu'h