davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
GEN. GRANT md THE PHILADELPHIA
POSTMASTER.
A v1Nn1cAr1oN on ONE POINT.

Gen. Grants refusal to take the advice of
The merouiaus IN the matter of the Philadelphia Post
Office and his for refusing 70 DO so, are both OF
them good things as far a. they CO. Mr.. George William
Curtis has givcmus promise of Civil Service Reform III
the name OF the Administration II tine President car
res 10 out he will vincate himself from al least one OF
the charges under which he lies.
Ills OPPORTUNITIES FOR ACCOMPLISHING GREAT
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
A GENUINE AND PRACTICAL REFORM.
.r.rn T.e IlunLLl lnnrlfr lDfIn.l

One is almost tempted to suspect that the
extraordinary scene Washington on Friday last when
the President the Pennsylvania politicians, was pre-
arranged on theatrical principles SIMON Cameron being
actually the stage manager instead OF the discounted
t * so agreeab to give credit for unexpected yir
tue that gladly repe the suspicion, ana accord TO
President Grant the high praise that Is que nun 1Or an
act of genuine ami practical reform IN most lmpor
tant direction. He has squarely joined issue with
him and plumpy refused put man In office for the
good Of party" and as reward OF partisan service
vacant post on the sole ground Of his qualifications
Almost the whole theory Ot civil Service Reform Is
nut n practice in tins act, and the substantial improve
nent OF service universally desired by the cOun
try depends the Presidents resolution TO follow
NJ consistently the precedent OF action he has here
established
THE PRESIDENT CAN IGNORE THE POLITICIANS.
Prom TIE Phuaabto hqarer (AdH He1l
The theory of the class known as pOutlClanS
il that they make Government, aud, sequence
its patronage belongs as "a right TO them How
i i6i theory was demonstrated no later than
iast week when the representative politicians
Of Phi,adr'phia demanded that IN the selection Of
postmaster for this city the President should ignore
the Civil Service rules by appointing one OF tIeI num-
competition Tor the office Even If the country desired IT,
we doubt II Gen. Grant would wish 10 DE FIesluenV
for a tnird term Custom has become almost law IN
limiting occupancy the Office TO two terms by mo
dt need mo longer yex his spirit with the politicians.
They committed him, when before the people for
oiicv If staterraft And now when they demand that
he shall deny his record, repudate his bond 10 the
country, be naturally ignore them ana fepudldte
their tcIchery people For the four years follow
iDc the 4tu VI March Gen. Grant can have only one
ouiCCJ before Llul VIZ. 10 NC EOOu lIcsf
aent His lame as great soldier was assured by
Las deeds Ia Inc He'll ais fame as great President he
can now devote himself 10 making without being ha-
ras,e by Tie lifsCs4 of mere politicians He - the
Peident proc pledged TO Them 10 carry out all
proper coysrAlutat1 refonns and pledged TO nothing
more cCtrl OF strongly tBdn % tue observance OF tho
Cyil esiuc3 rue,. H. arOrd 70 whistle Tue poll
tlciad down the vino. Tor g MS back Srander army
tBau ho ever before commanded are Dis cOuntIJ meh'
teiay lend any eiP chat ne may demand III gov
eFsi * Wisely 4Ad well during niato Ond term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
CALENDAR.

CoURr APPEALS ALBASy Nov 21ghs following the Court
A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
Otedn Steamers

hRAFTS ON IRELAND
~ IAPSCOTTs EMIGRATION AID FOREIGN EXCHANGE
OFFICE. 80 sOuhsDnh. from 81 up-sr available all part Of
Great Bn and Ireland sn passage ticket bT steamships Aad sailing
p''''N TGPSCoTT Bros & Co, &c sou.h.... YssYou.
nor ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL.
Il UNITED STATES and BRAZIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Regular Nan saiing the ga Of ever mouth
ERIE CAPT TInklepaagh November D.
NORTH AMERICA Can't. g. SlOcnm. Dec'nberh
hBRRINACk. Capt Wen. January o. 1873
These SPLENDID schedule cal At 81 raon
Para Bahia and Rio De JanO aud returning Fof
WIN. GARRISON, Agent No 3Bowing-Ereen hes-foe
E0R PUERTA PLATA, SANTANA and SAN
DOMINGO ClrYThe q. g. mail steamship TYBkk, Capt X A.
Dehnoy viii leave Pier n. r., Siarday. Nov. 30 Bills
Puera Pts samsns and San Domingo C In suns "
purchasers for sale For ire ght or paeage ABLY 20
SPOFPORD BROTHERS Co. % Proads,y
HAVANA, PROG RES0 and VERA CRUZ.
i NEw-YORK. and MEXICAN MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
Leaving Pier 3. North Rl'er at m direct for Havana a.
CIRoPATRA PbiIins ftaysn, onlyl. . sATURDAT Nov -.
CITY or MERIDA. Zimmerman 1854 uhDA1 Dec
CITY or HAVANA, Havana only ...sArURDAf Dec IL
f0'H'S'' Of O''' ALEX ANDRE sons % Bto.a.l,
IT $. MAIL to HAVANA.
u. ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co: Ealing regularly
EVERY THURSDAY at O'Clock precisely '0@ fier NO IL
C6LiMBIA Can't E. L. Robbins (yia Nasau).....HoV2 20
CASTLE Cart 4. Il. MOriOr December
CRESCENT CITY Cap. = s. Gums Us Nlssiul December II
For freight or passage appytO a. W. DlhOCh President
No Bowling green
A NCHOR LINE STEAMERS
N sail every "WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY TO nirom GlAsgov,
LIVERPOOL L0ndOnderry. ana Queenstown
Passengers booked and from railway station IN Crest bnn
Ireland Norway Sweden Denmark Germany Holland Belgium sHa
Tue 'u''0' AT LOWEST CURRENCY RATES.
Drafts IN the Old Country for any amount
-F' HENDERSON BROTHERS AREN'T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-23
NORTH GERMAN lloyd STEAMSHIP

FOR SOUrHAMPrOS AND BREMEN -
steamship KOLN n. G.. Fnnke sal on WEDNBS-
DAY Nov %, a. IRON Bremen Per loot lh St. hoooAes
be 10 ..- 49,
Seame1 MAIN CAPT. Oterendorp SATURDAY Nov. ~
RATES Or PASSAGE To LONDON. HAVRb. AND BREMEN.
PATABLs ~ GOLD, Or us EQUIVALENT IN cURkgScil
first cabin
Storage
Tor freight passage. apply % OhLuIChS o. AGENTS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-11
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, December 10.-The Times to.
day publishes an expose Of the affairs Of
the Scandinavian National Bank OF this
city, from which 1t appears that Ford s.
Winslow, the President has been guilty
OF fraudulent transactions, which viii re-
suit in the closing oi the bank this morn
Ing, with heavy loss TO the stockhold.
era and depositors. WinSlow has been In
Europe for the past two months, and It Is
confidently asserted that he will never re-
turn. He Is alleged to have been engaged
IN various speculations, all Of which ap-
pears TO have proved unsuccessful. The
bank did a very large proportion Of the
business Of the scandinavian's population
OF this city, and It's connections extended
TO every Scandinavian community in the
West.
1t is stated that the causes which led
to the suspension Of the Scandinavian
National Bank OF this city, are mainly
that President Winslow used up and a6-
sorbed the assets and profits of ths con.
cern In an eudeavor to carry certain rail-
road operations in which he was engaged
some three months since. He went 10
Europe for the purpose OF negotiating
bondsEot the roads, having previously in
CURED liabilities based on the contemplate
ed sale OF those bonds, but his hopes in
this direction having failed, the condition
OF things forced upon the bank thereby
seemd to have worked its rum. Mr.
Spinel, national bank examiner, states as
his belief that the assets OF the bank will
fully cover its liabilities. A considerable
portion Of the latter are held abroad. Of
the capital stock Of $225, 900, some S75,-
900 was held by bank in Copenhagen;
Winslow held $4,000 unpaid for, and
the balance was held In small amounts in
this city among ScandinavIans and in
other parts o! tire Northwest. The sum
due the depositors is stated at $225, 900.
Almost the entire business Of the Scandi.
navian population in this city was done
with this bank. The bank will immedi-
ately be placed in the hands ola receiver.
The entire assets, good, bad and indifier-
ent, are placed at $5965l6, and the lia-
bilities at $422 900, aside from the capital
stock.
Ira 7. Mum and Geo. W. Scott, of the
elevator firm Of Mum & Scott, were be-
fore the Criminal Court to-day ON the
charge of fraudulent dealing, and were
held TO bail in $4,000 each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-11
FRANCE.

PARIS, December 1O.-Ninety.two
members Of the Assembly belonging TO
the Lett Centre during The Seplember
government, and fifteen moderate Repub.
Leans, including ChAnsey, Jules Fsyre.
Casimer, Perier and Leon, have united In
the presentation to the National Assem-
oly Of q proposal in reference TO the Com.
mtttee Of Thirty, suggesting the prolonea-
tlon OF ThlerO term TO four years; cleo
tlon Of Vice President; partial renewal
OF q The Assembly yearly; establishment OF
the principle Of Ministerial Responsibility.
creation Of Second Chamber; settle
ment and election between executive and
legislative departments.
a deputati0n of moderate Republicana
in the National Assembly called mon
IhlerS yest2;dAy to express apprehension
that he was leaning too lar toward the
party OF the Right. The President In re.
spo1se assured them that be would mn
hold firm and unshaken the policy an
nonnced in his message at the opening OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-11

THE WHITE FEATHER.-When the or.
dinances directing the Railroad and
Bridge subscriptions to be made came up
last evening in-the First Branch Of Coun.
Gil, one Of their friends moved that their
consideration be postponed till January
and 1t was agreed to. Two or three CD.
ponents Of the measures insisted upon
going on with them. Both sides evi.
IDENTIFY believed that on a square vote the
ordinances would be defeated. The move.
ment to postpone betrays fatal weakness.
The friends Of subscription cannot hope
ever to- Oe stronger than they are
now. The more times is given and the
more people become acquainted with the
real character Of these schemes, the
stronger the popular judgment will be
against them. Wepresume, indeed, this
pOstpouement was only resortsd to as a
graceful mode OF retreat, and in anticipa-
tion Of further postponement, we might
safely even now write: exit W. & L.
E R R. Co. and W. & o. U. R. R. CO."
Already the Register has chGlked up on
the door of its Railroad department
CLOSED for repairs"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-11
Burning Of sleamcr Emma.

CINCINNATI, December 1O.-A Oron.
Iee dispatch gives the particulars of the
burning Of the steamer Emma, yester.
day, az Shawneetown Bar. She lett
Evansville on Saturday with valuable
cargo Of furniture, whisky and poultry.
She grounded on the bar that evening.
At noon Monday fire was discovered
running up her screen, and In few mo.
ments the whole forward cabin was in
flames. The steamer Camella coming
up, sent her yawl and assisted in rescuing
the passengers and crew, some Of whom
had been precipitated into the water by
the upsettiug Of the Emma's yawl. Two
children and woman were rescued as
they were sinking for the last time. It
Is believed all the passengers and the
crew were saved. The boat was totally
destroyed, and was valued at $4,000.
The cargo was probably worth $25, 900.
Insurance unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-11
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. December 10.-The Cham
Der OF Commerce to-day, so amended their
constitution as to authorize the Board Of
Officers not only to try charges Of unmer-
camille conduct, but 10 fix a penalty of
repremand, suspension or expulsion. Hith
erto the trial was by the Board, and the
fixing Of penalty by the whole Chamber.
This action Is the result ol the trial of
last summer, under the old constitution,
which so conVulsed the Chamber as to
threaten TO rend 1t. in twain. The com
mitting of the whole matter to the Board,
It is believed will contribute 10 the peace
and prosperity Of the Chamber.
At meeting Of gentlemen represent.
ing the various counties between here and
Portsmouth, held here to-day, Ii was de.
termined TO organize a new company to
build railroad hence to Portsmouth, 10
be known as the Cincinnati & Portsmouth
Railroad Company.
William Wolf, the butcher who mur-
dered Valentine Daum yesterday was ar
rested this afternoon ut Alexandria, Ky.,
and is now in the station house in this
city. l =
rev. GeoTge Is. Beccher has accepted q
call to the pastorate OF the First Presby-
terian Church Of this city, and was re-.
ceiVed into the presbytery, to-day on his
standing as minister In q congregation
al church, without a letter from the Con-
gregational Association. Henry Ward
Beecher, the uncle OF the young pastor,
will be invited 10 preach the installation
sermon.
The Union Bethel Fair had its first ex-
hibition to-day, and the sales were rea-
sonably Gpatronized. The donations Of
goods, provisions and the like have been
liberal, and promise to be SO in future.
The object OF the fair Is to raise money
to erect Bethel building.
The testimony has been only partly
taken by the coroner on the bodies Of the
four, men Killed by the falling or the
scaffold at the Water Works building,
yesterday. 1tindicates gross carelessness
on the part Of the contractor who put up
the scsfold: The investigation will oc.
cupy several days.
Weather less cold than yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-11
ARKANSAS:

LITTLE Rock, December 1O.-Snow
commenced falling at noon to-day, and
has continued up to the present, and ishoH
three inches deep. The weather Is very
cold. 90 lrf,. ~ El 1s1Sf
The epizootic Is on the increase. Every
stable in the city is closed. The buses,
delivery d wagons and dFsys, are drawn by
The republican to-day published "a
statement taken from the official returns
in the Secretary Of States office, showing
the election Of Baxter, as Governor, BY a
majority oI 1926.
The Key State furnishes an official list oI
the members OF the Legislature, showing
the Republicans to have 20 Senators and
SO Representatives, and the Democrats
Senators and 20 Representatives, with one
district to hear from. s = ...gq
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-11
MR.. GREELEY's WILL.
The wan Of 1s12 Con,e,,ed.

NEW YORK, December 1O.-At White
Plains yesterday the daughters of the late
Mr.. Greeley, with lew friends, accom-
panied by counsel, appeared before the
Surrogate TO offer lor probate the will OF
their father. This will was executed on
November 30, 1872. nhad been written
by Mr.. Greeley some time ago, but was
only presented to him for execution a few
hours before his death. It gave all the
property equally to his two daughters
This instrument had been placed among
his private papers by Mr.. Greeley,
and was only taken from among
them at the time Of his last attsck,
And at the first lucid interval thereafter
offered TO him for acknowledgment. AT
the same time the counsel appeared be-
fore the Surrogate to contest this will,
and offering in its stead one dated Janua.
ry, 1871. The contestants are Samnel
Sinclair, Richard H. Manning and Chas.
Storrs, the two lStter being named as ex.
ecutors. The counsel for the contestants
then said he hoped that the opponents of
the will would acquiesce in the will Of
1871. He thought the will executed by
MIR. Greeley before his death did
great injustice, inasmuch as 1t gave
all OF the property to Miss Ida,
with the qualification that one.half OF it
was to be used by her at her own discre-
ton for the support and education Of her
sister Gabrielle. that some Of the relatives
would be deprived Of the property intend
ed for them. The counsel for the dauvh.
tiers thought these remarks uncalled Tor,
and announced that Miss Ida had offered
to assign to her sister one.half OF the pro.
perty, also to grant q suitable annuity to
the relatives. The Misses Greeley then
declined to consider any proposals for a
compromise, and the proceedings for the
contest Of the will ensued on the ground
Of incapacity Of the testator to execute
the will Of 1873. The first witness was
Miss Sampson, who testified that she be-
came witness to the will on the day Mr..
Greeley died; Mr.. Greeley was then, q
few hours before his death, conscious and
rational. After some further examination
OF this witness the adjournment followed.
The will of 1871 gives the property 10
his daughters, but in addition gives be-
quests 70 his relatives, and 4 legacy equal
to the value oil one share oil the Tribune 10
the Children's Aid Society Of New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-11
vided on the subject The bill was placed

vided on the subject, The bill was placed
on the calendar.
The calendar oi business was then
taken up. Most Of the bills upon It were
passed over, The bill relating to writs Of
execution and their final processes in the
United States courts, was indefinitely
postponed; also the bill to provide for the
erection Of public building at Quincy
Illinois.
The Vice President announced the ap.
pointment Of Mr.. Stevenson, of Kentucky,
as member Of the Board Of Regents Of
the Smithsonian Institute in place OF
Garrett Davis, deceased. ~
A bill to authorize the construction Of
bridge across the '0achita river at or
near Arkadelphis, Arkansas, was passed,
and also bill to provide for the removal
Of sunken wrecks obstructing the channel
of Sandy Hook.
At three o'clock the Senate went into
executive session and soon after ad-
jonrned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-11
LoUIsvILLE.I

LouByt1LR, December 10,-Late last
night difficulty occurred at q grocery in
thesuburbs Of the city, in which Dennis
Shea shot and mortally wounded james
Laughlin. Shea was arrested with two
companions and lodged In the station
house About 8 O'Clock this morning
Magistrates Lincoln and Miller went to
the station house and admitted Shea to
bail in the sum Of $500, taking the muir.
derer's brother as security. This morning
Shea tailed to appear at the City Court
and forfeited his bond. II Is believed that
he has AbSconded. There d much indig.
nant comment at theconduct Of the mag.
istrates. y "a :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-11

Hons Du CoMBAT.-we don't like to
bit a fellow when down, and so forbear
to reply to tho feeble and despairing wall
that came from the Register yesterday on
the Railroad question. We learned a day
or two ago that the editor Of the Registsr
had told his friends he found about
three.fUurths Of the merchants and man.
ufacturers Of the city were against the
subscriptions, and Il they didn't know
what was good for them 1t was not worth
while for him to continue the vain effort
to convince them. In other words, he
surrenders. When the engineer quits, Of
course the wheels ofprpgress" must stop.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-11
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
The Great Gale.-D isasters BY Land
and Sea,

ANS ASoe WuAGssDiSh9IeEu Dy 1unO
and Sea.
LONDON, December 10.-The gale CON.
tinued yesterday, but not with the seveFi.
~ Of Sunday. Dispatches are bringing
Intelligence OF disaster by seq and land.
The damage in this city is considerable.
Blk houses were blown down and torty
persons were injured by falling buildlngs
A brig toundsIed of the west coast Of t6e
Isle OF Wight, and all on bo ard periShed.
The bark Straybound, from Hamburg 10
New York, was wrecked on Kimmarrage
Ledge, but the crew were saved. ME
gasometer attached to the Royal ArsenAl
at Woolwtch was damaged. The hoo.
pital has been without gas for the past
peded. A"' wv" t
Several Of the gas stokers who were
summoned, under the masters and cen.
wants act, to appear and answer charge
OF conspiracy, have been found guilty.
and sentenced to six weeks impfison.
ment.
The telegraph wires in Irelsnd, which
were prostrated by the gales, have not
yet been fully repaired.
The steamship City Of Bristol, from
Boston, for whose safety some anxiety
was felt, has reached Queenstown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-11
GhnG1tGlEiQetrotr

FoR SALE CuEAP-A dictatorship in
tho Wheeling & Ohio Union Railway
Company. Slightly worn by having
been carried around in the pocket by Il.
BIowHARD WILSON. Otherwise good as
new. Apply early at Register Office be.
tween 10A. N. and 4P.M.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-11
ALABAMA,
Election of U. s. Senator.

MONTGOMERY, December 10.-W. F.
Sykes was elected U. s. Senator to-day
by the Legislature. Sykes was Greeley
elector in the late election.
Resolutions looking to the imprach-
ment OF Governor Lewis were offered
and referred to a committee of five to re.
port on Thursday.
The Court House Legislature elected
State Treasurer Bingham Public Printer
and adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-11

TnB Charleston Courier of the 7th
says: "The Legislature has been in ses.
sion well nigh to three weeks. It has not
discharged in that period the labors Of
three days" That is not very conpli.
mentary TO the Legislature. It has cost
the State more than ten thousand dollars
to get those three days work accom-.
nlished
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-11
River News.

PrTTDURGu, December 10.-River re-
cedmg, and 3 feet II inches Of water in
the channel. Weather cold and freezing
No arrivals or departures. River matters
dull.
CINCINNATI, December 10.-River II
feet and rising, Weather moderatiug.
CAIRO, December 10.-River has risen
8 inches Weather cloudy and cold but
moderating. f,-....-.
EvANsviILE. December 1O.-wea,her
cold. River swelling slowly. Business
dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-11
The Reported Death Of Lotta Con.
tFadieIed

CHICAGO, December 1O.-The report re.
Gently circulated in the newspapers Of the
death, In France, OF LOtta, tho well known
actress, Is contradicted by the lady her
self in letter to the manager Of one d
the theatres of this city, received yester-
day, She was stopping in Yarvood
England, aud was quite well,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-11

NEW York, December 10-Arrived,
the steamships Celticand oity of. .Brusseli
from Liverpool.
QuEKSsTowN, December 1O.-The
steamship Baltic, from New York arrived.
BREsT, December 10.-The steamship
Vile De Paris from New York, arrived.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-11
ANNAPOLIS.
dwelling of the Taney Statue.

VI '1IS AUHUI oEHIUUs
ANNAPOLIS, December 1O.-The statue
OF the late Chief Justice Taney, erected
by natives of this state, was unveiled At
the State capitol today with appropriate
ceremonies including addresses by 8. T.
Wallis and Governor Whyte. The statue
was executed by Rinehart and cast in the
royal foundry at Munich; Is heroic size,
representing the Chiei Justice In his robe
Of office presiding in the Supreme Court.
The location is at the east front Of the
State House, near the main entrance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-11
CHARLESTON.

The Capital Bill Set for Friday.
Special Dispatch 10 the IntellIgeneer.
CHARLEsToN, W. Va. Dec. TO-,
The Capital bill was made the special
order for Friday next, on tho last vote.
ALPHA,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-12-11
Weather Report.
... Wan DxrAlExxH-,
WAsHNeTo8, D. G., December IO.-T30 P.H.


N. PROBABILITIES.
For the Northwest and upper lakes and
thence to the Ohio Valley and Missouri,
light southerly winds and warmer and
partially cloudy weather, with occasional
light SHOWS. In Tennessee and the Gulf
States northerly to easterly winds, cloudy
and cold weather and high pressures,
with occasional rain and snow. In the
South Atlantic States northeastIerly
winds, partially cold weather and high
barometers. In the lower lake rigion and
St Lawrence Valley clearing weather,
northwesterlY winds veering to northerly,
with occasional snow and low tempera.
lures, Over tho Middle and Eastern
States severally clear weather, northwest.
erly and northerly winds, low tempera-
lures increasing tomorrow, and high
barometers. Warning signals remain at
Rochester aud 0swego. .E.iE r