davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
The President and tho Finances.

The President and tho Finances.
We are glad to note that the President de-
nies the story that he purposes to abandon
the ground he assumed on the imitation ques-
tion, and seek popularity by becoming tho
advocate Of an increase Of currency. In other
words, that he meant to punish the hard
money men who defeated him by espousing
the creed Of the repudiators. There is no
doubt that the President could, if he wished,
make an alliance with the infaionists, who
now control both branches of Congress, and
secure a measure Of finance that would be
disastrous. But such proceeding would be
an indelible stain upon his fame. His
attitude on the imitation question 10
the noblest feature of his administration. He
then struck the popular heart of the country.
II he had been governed by the same common
sense in other matters he would now be the
head of victorious party and not Of defeated
and crumbling faction. If he will show tho
same common sense for the next two years hs
will largely retrieve his fame and, perhaps.
enable his party to regain some of its squan-
dered power. To embark upon any policy
of reputation like that suggested, simply
from spirit Of revenge, would be to belittls
and degrade him and stain his name with an
infamy which even his military glory could
not hide.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

So MoTE 1t BE.-President Grant is re-
ported as declaring the other day that there
shall be no more prescription, with his con-
sent, on account Of the rebellion.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
Proprietor

THE DAILY HERALD, published scoy
doy in the gear. -Four cents per copy. An
uual subscription price $ls.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. Stocks were
generally firm money was easy at and 3
per cent on cal and gold 110l 11os. A
good investment demand exists for FIRST class
securities
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

From orr reports this morning The probabilities
are that the eceather to-day rN be cold and
clear.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

SAN FRANCISCO MIESTRELS
Broadway, corner oil Twenty-ninth treet-NEGRO
MISsTRE - y. at T. M. closes at ~ +. N.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
kMuSEIENTS TO.HIGH T.

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
!, aOl Bowery.vARIETY, at 7. u. closes at 10 p NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

AMERICAN INSTITUTE
Third between Sixty third and Sixty fourth
etreets.-IND USTkIAL EXHIBITION.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

LYCEEM THEATRE,
Fourteenth street and sixth avenue. .-GENEVIEVE DE
~ i. NJ closes at Io rs r. NJ. Miss Emily
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
rvnnn,s MrcE1rM

COLOSSEUM.
broadway, corner OF Thirty NTH street-STORM OVER
PARIS and MRS. JARLEY'S WAX WORKS, at 80 p.
NJ. and As Il. I.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

NEW YORK STADT THEATRE
Bowery-German Opera BouEe-LES BRIGANDS, at
]. NJ. closes at i0:5O r. N. Miss Lima Mayr
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
NEW YORK HERALD

NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PROPRIETOR
THE DAILY HERALD, published sc1y
doy in the gear. -Four cents per copy. An
uual subscription price $l2.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. and
after January /, 1875, the daily and weekly
editions of the New YoRK HERALD will be
sent free of postage.
All business or news letters and telegraphic
despatches must be addressed New YORK
HERALD.
Letters ard packages should be properly
sealed.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned
LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO. A6 FLEET STREET.
Subscriptions md Advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
Volume ........................No BIT
AMusEHENTS TO.HIGHT.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
sAY FRANCISCO MISsrRELs.
nesSTay icIaes at e
LYcEuM THEATRE
s@Hs1NG Ni ai'sf: No close closes Mss Emily
soidene-
AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
streets. ND UsTkIAL EXHIBITION
COLOSSEUM
s Wax oxEk 50
NJ. and ! a5 P. "A.
WOODS MUSEUM,
sroSdway sorner of o. ahr5ieth stIeet.DoNSALD - L NC
Oliver Doud BYRON.
INV YORK sTApT THEATRE.
at S2:Fa %ss ns Msy MsnaASDs ats
OLYMPIC THEATRE
No. f24 Broadway-NARIETY p. closes at 10 As
PARK THEATRE
Broadway, be tween Iwentyirst and Twenty;second
-&ILLED AGE, at P. N. closes 1890 ?. u.
MIR. John I. Raymond
No. sl4 roadway-vAEiErI. atSP. NJ closes at 10 30
BOOTHS THEATRE
pf weng T sa street eosa snd 81 sh TIA
Jefferson.
AcADEMY OF MUSIC
Eourteenth street-itaian Opera-EIGoLETTO, at s
r NJ. closes a. Il m.
ROMAN HIPPoDRoME
swentysixh street and Fourth avenue.-Afternoon and
evening, at anu $
wALLAcKs THEATRE,
Broadway.-g0MANCG OF POOR YOUNG MAN, at
bP. NJ. closes at 1880 p NJ Mr. Montague
NIBLo's GARDEN
broadway. lefween Prince and Houston streets THE
HELUGr. a. r NJ closes al ii P. NJ. The KEalfy
Family.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
Twenty eighth street and Broadway--MASRS AND
port Mr.. Fisher
BROOKLYN THEATRE
ST. MARC; or the soLDIER or FORTUNE. at
p. NJ. closes asil 7. N. Mr.. Davenport
GERMANIA THEATRE
Fourteenth s'rcct-rHL SERIOUS FAMILY atsP NJ.
closes at ~ T. ii.
ROBINSON HALL
Sixteenth between Broadway and Fifth VENUE
BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE.
West Twen'yth lrd street. near sixth NEGRO
Bryant
TRIPT, r 6 TT r. Eft.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO. 46 FLEET STREET.
Subscriptions and Advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

WOODS MUSEUM
Broadway, corner OF Thirtieth street.-DONALD NC
KAY, AT +. NJ, and at ?. NJ; Al l0:45 p. M.
Oliver Doud Byron.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

NOTICE TO sUBSCRIBERS.-On and
after January l. 1875, the daily and weekly
editions of the NEW YoaK HERALD will be
sent free of postage.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

OLYMPIC THEATRE.
10. f24 Broadway-NARIETY, at p NJ; closes at 10 a
Pm.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

All business or news letters and telegraphic
despatches must be addressed New YORK
HERALD.
Letters ard packages should be properly
sealed.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

Volume xXx-I. ........................NO BIT
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

Z,
Broadway, be tween Iwenty-frst and Twenty cond
streets-6ILLED AGE, at T. ~. closes at 1890 ?. H.
Mr. John L. Raymond
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
T r RIPL E S HE z T.

New York, Friday. Nov. ID. 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13
R0OTHiS THEATRE

THEATRE GOMIQUE
roadway.-VARIETY, ats p. NJ. closes at 10 &c
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE
West Twen'y-th rd street, sixth avenue NEGRO
klNsTRELsY &C.. al s p NJ; closes az 10 z. ". Dan
Bryant
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

securities.
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

GERMANIA THEATRE.
fourteenth strcet-fHL SERIOUS FAMILY. at 8 r. M
Closes at lu - z IL
The New York herald., 1874-11-13

BOOTHS THEATRE
corner Of Twenty third street and Sixth avenue.-RIT
VAN wlSKLh, al r. Nj closes At I030 T. N. Mr.
Jefferson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30
f 4 A n o E.
The Question Of Government Before the
Committee Of Thirty.
Determined to Hold
His Position.

PARIS. June 90 1874
In the Committee Of Thirty to-day the Constltu-
tonal bill, moved by N. Casimir-Perter, was re-
jected by vote OF Is against Q.
No vote was taken on the bill submitted BY N.
Lambert de Sainte-Cr0ix.
The committee decided to draw up Constitu-
tional bill Of it's own, and for that purpose ap-
pointed three commissioners. viz. IN. yentavon
and the Comte Daru, monarchists, and N. Charles
de Lacombe, liberal conservative.
EFFECT or THE PROCEEDING.
This selection shows that the personal Septennate
has triumphed, and neither the Septennal Repub-
Ito nor the Defnitive Republic has anything to
hope from the Committee OF Thirty.
THE PRESIDENT DETERMINED TO MAINTAIN HIS
AUTHORITY.
La Pdts'te says President MacMahon recently de-
cared that he wouid not cede hts authority to any
one for single day, and ne refused to hear Of
either Stadtholderate or the Lieutenancy Gen.
eral OF the Kingdom. This ts substantially con-
drmed by q declaration to the same effect in an
order OF the day congratulating the troops on the
success OF the review at Longchamps yesterday.
The legitlmists are very indignant at these ex-
pressi0ns OF the President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30
THE INDIAN OUTLAWS.
Further Depredations, Cruelty and Per-
hdy-Murd ering and Mutilating the
Whites.

Further Depredations, Cruelty and Per-
Ady-Murdering and Mutilating the
Whites.
WASHINGTON, June 20, 1874.
Lieutenant Colonel Davidson. commanding at
Fort Sill, Indian Territory reports that on the
night of the 10th inst party OF ten or fifteen In
dams fred upon the sentinel at the mule corral
OF the post, but were driven Oh. Colonel David
son, In conclusion, says:-
Now that have received the authority to pun
ish these Indians under certain restrictions for
acts OF aggression, I trust not to annoy the Gen.
eral with these details. but be enabled to show
some results.
Lieutenant Colonel John R. Brooke. Third In
fantry, commanding at Camp Supply, Indian Ter
rtory, reports, under date OF June 49, that party
who came in from the vicinity OF the Adobe Walls
found and buried the bodies OF two buffalo hunt.
ers who had been killed by Indians The bodies
were horribly mutilated. The party was attacked
when within two days. march Of the post by q
small party OF Indians who attempted, under
cover OF the attack, to run or their stock. They
also report having seen good many trails OF
small parties going north from the Canadian
River. Colonel Brooke says:-
my opinion is from what hear through the
Cheyennes, that great many small parties OF
Kiowas and Comanches are now moving north to
depredate upon the settlements on the line Of the
Arkansas Rlver.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30
THE HEAT YESTERDAY.

Yesterday was the hottest day OF the summer.
The heat was not confined to the sunny SIDE OF
the street; 1t was everywhere, piercing even
wnen the wind was blowing a fresh breeze. In
the forenoon everybody predicted very hot day,
but there was no anticipation that such q terrible
sWelter was In store for the city. II touch OF
nature makes the world akin, such day as
was yesterday helps TO make Gothamites friendly
toward each other and to let loose the sympathies
which are ordinarily tied up. During the early
afternoon and until about four O'Clock the heat
was 80 intense that IL was well nigh Impossible
to work or to DO anything else but groan.
the poor fat men and women had o terrible
time OF II. II was most lame table sight to see
them laboring In the throes OF an agonizng per-
SEPARATION. But there was no fun in looking at
them. for everybody had so much TO do to keep
cool that the touch Of heat from which all were
suffering produced feeling Of kindness which
was universal. The heat stuck into ones bones,
nestled there, sported there and seemed. as 1t
were, to take delight in laughing at the misery It
was causing. There was no nonsense about the
weather. All were tired, tagged out weary and de-
6p0ndent. There was no relef, even In lager beer.
Chlldren suffered much. Ladies seemed to have the
best OF 1t as rule, judging from their appearance
IN the streets. The male species Wr1thed the most
and 'caved int the soonest. In the afternoon,
after four O'Clock, delicious breeze swept across
the city. " came too late, however, TO do much
good, for the heat had already laid low nearly
everybody But still II was refreshing. and people
were glad enough to feel, even for lille, the COOL
ing breath IRON beyond the river. As tue evening
wore on the temperature was improved by most
welcome shower, and at nightla though the dead
heat was still In the atmosphere, IL was relief
winch was well appreciated.
The following record viii show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty four hours,
IN comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts
PHARMACY, HERALD Buildinu.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30
ENGLAND.
Locked-0ut Laborers on . Democratic Pill
grimags-Disraeli's Opinion Of
Canadian Loyalty.

LONDON, June %, 1874.
deputation Of 100 locked-out farm laborers
started from Newmarket to-day on q pilgrimage
throughout the agricultural districts IN the course
Of which they will stop at the principal towns and
plead their cause. Their route lies through Cam
bridge, Potion, Bedford, Oney, Northampton,
Weldon and Coventry to Birmingham.
large assemblage OF their felow-laborers wit
messed their departure and cheered them enthusi-
asticaily.
CANADIAN IDEAS OF SECESSION FROM THE CROWN.
In the House OF Commons this evening Mr.. Jen-
kins called attention to an article In to-day's
Standard, which declared that the policy OF the
Canadian government aimed az secession to the
United states. He asked Mr.. Dlsraell II there were
any grounds for charging the Canadian govern
ment with such designs.
Mr.. Disraeli replied that he did not consider 1t
the duty of Her Majesty's government to find
grounds for alice cations contained In the anony-
nous paragraphs OF a newspaper, but he would
state, for the Information OF the gentleman and
the House, that the relations er the Canadian Do
minion and the imperial government were most
cordial ana satisfactory.
Communist Fcte I'm the Capital.
LONDON June 30-5 80 A. M.
The Communists In this city gave Q banquet to
MN. Jourde and Grousset last night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30
CUBA.

The Financial Situation still Gloomy
Bad News from tho Insurgent District.
A letter from Havana dated june 20 says
The financial situation Is getting daily worse,
and there appears to be no remedy for 1t.
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.
Advices from St. Jago de Cuba up to the nth
inst. do not mention a word about the encounters
reported in the papers here between the two in
surgent factions. on the contrary, 1t is learned
that General Marin had gone to Manzanillo In order
TO push matters there, ana also to study the ques
ton OF abandoning the small Interior towns and
removing the Inhabitants to st. Jago de Cuba or
20 the Guantanamo district, he not having men
enough to project them in their present location.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30
ST. PRANO1s xAvIERs COLLEGE.
Annual commencement
Last Evening.

Tyventy-fourth Annual Commencement
Last Evening.
The twenty fourth annual commencement OF
ST. Francis Xavier's College was celebrated
last evening In the large college hall in
Fifteenth street, between Fifth ana Sixth
avenues. Notwithstanding the intense heat
the hall was crowded with the parents
and reativee and others interested in the
welfare Of the institution. There was
large attendance OF clergymen. Dascourses were
delivered as follows 1.-THE Church in Chains BY
Francis schaefler; 'The Earth's Testimony" by
Gal llsto ]. Romero; "Catnolicty in America" by
Hugh ]. Kelly; 1.-THE state" by Thomas f. Nee
nam A. B. The address to the graduates WAS de-
The degree Of a. M was conferred on william
II. Grain, Galveston Texas: Edward J. Conroy,
Thomas 4. Meehan, Brookun l.. L. william II.
Mclean, New YORK.
The degree OF A. B. was conferred on Edwin M.
Henry Connolly, county Kilkenny. Ireland; Hugh
J. Kelly, New York; Felix b. Dixon, New YORK;
Cailisto ]. Romero, st. john Porto Rio0; Franz CTS
Schaefiler, New York; Francis J. Vtare, New York
Thomas and Dents W. brisbane, New YORK Michael
II. Curran, Williamsburg, l.. l.; John II. Haaren.
New York Michael y. Duggan, Brooklyn. L. l.
Benjamin Yates, Thomas J. Callan, James F. Red.
mond and John !. Guentzer New York.
The following Is the award OF medais:--
Postgraduate Class-Gold medal tor superior sue
next in merit, Thomas 4. Meenan; donor, Rev
Gabriel Heaiy, pastog of 81. Bernards church
New YORK.
Graduating Ciasa--Go,d medal for evidences Q
f. X. Bourne; silver medal for mental pnilosoph,
Parks,
slsrer medal Tor physics and msshemsslc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30
YOTAGEs
COnsomme Imperial.
Puree chasseur.
H0Rs p'GUvRR.
Bouchees 10 Refine.
FELEvKs
Luvino Q Ia venetienne
Filets de bout q la franchise.
ENTREks.
Supreme de perdreaux . Ia Partsienue.
0aiantines de chapons a la royaio.
Punch In Romano.
ROrA
Dindos, sauce Perigord.
Jamb0n q Pespagnoie.
ENrREhEfs.
Pctits pois Z PanglAise-
DRSsERrs.
Macedonia de fruits
GLACEs.
Biscuits glacos.

AS VIII be observed the Duchess do Ia Tore
was the only lady present On much OF the plato
and glassware the arms OF the late Queen, Doha
Isabel, were visible, and mOnarcntcal embIems In
general were not limited to the above menu. No
toasts were gwen ana the dinner may be charac.
terized as stin and stately becometh the nation
that gave 1t.
After the banquet the guests retired to the smok-
ing room, and thence, in good order, repaired to
the salon, whence, after an agreeable interchange
OF conversation, Mr.. Cushing and others withdrew.
1t was quarter past ten.
The papers here win have 1t that our Minister
has received Instructions to demand an indemnity
OF the Spanish government In favor OF the Ameri-
can survivors ofthe virgnus tragedy 1t is certain
that England Is pressing such claims, which she had
heretofore held in allegiance in view OF the situa-
ton Of the Spanish authorities. Mr.. Carpenters
bill has produced good degree OF excitement here
and given rise to some hard words on the part OF
the press fomented by contemplate sheet pub
ushed In your city and In the pay OF the Spanish
government. But Mr.. Cushing ana the Spanish
President are on the best or terms and there
seems to be no just ground for needing the roth
and foam OF these bantams Of the Diego press.
The war in the North drags its slow length along
and is expected to continue indefinitely or till the
parties are mutually exhausted. Measures are
being taken to have the railroad neutralized so
that we may have ''way out or Spain, but the
prospect OF such q boon is very remote, IN the
humble opinion OF your correspondent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30
. "A s Fl I n q II O N

wAsHN GTos, June 20, 1874
Eastern Banks to Withdraw the
Greater Part OF Their Circulation
Under tho New Currency Law-Prac-
tioal Refutation OF the Innstion
Theory.
Under the provisions OF the new Currency bill
the Third National Bank Of New York Will reduce
It's circulation from $500 to $50 0oo the lowest
point to which the circulation OF any bank can be
reduced and will receive sT5o.oO In bonds The
American Exchange Bank of New York with
draws $7o6,oOo IN bonds for the reduction OF Its
circulation. Letters have also been received nom
New England banks giving notice of ike intention
to reduce their circulation and withdraw the
bonds deposited for Its security. The two pro-
posed Chicago banks, with q capital OF $450,000,
nave declined to go into operation II will De re-
.membered that the President recommended In his
annual message to allow national banks to reduce
their circulation on depositing lawful money and
not to require the return Of the notes Of the bank
wishing SO to do He was assured by leading
bankers In New York and Boston that were this
done the West and South could have all the ma.
ttonal banking currency they would need. THIS
was one Of the reasons why ne opposed expansion
OF the currency. What was then predicted Is now
being literally fulfilled. 1t s no longer object
for banks TO secure four dollars in national bank
notes with five dollars in legal tenders as now is
the case. while bonds are sixteen and seventeen
cents premium, and only 50, 600 In notes are Is
sued for $4,000 In bonds. The fact that the pro-
posed banks in Chicago do not find 1t profitable to
start under the operations Of the new law, makes
the cry for more money" false alarm.
The Removal OF the Army Headquarters
to st. Louis-General Shcrman's Position
and That of the Secretary Of War.
The Chronicle OF tomorrow In an editorial upon
the removal OF General Snerman's headquarters to
st. Louis, says
We have the highest authority for saying that
the personal relations between the Secretary OF
War and the General OF the Army are cordial and
friendly, and that there has been no open
ut this time on account OF private
and personal matters, which, In his
Judgment under oil the circumstances, justify
his course. But 1t Is equally true that had he any
not remain at the capital. His letter to the Sec
rotary ofWar has as yet never been answered nor
Its receipt acknowledged. He has authority.
nor Is his position recognized IN the government OF
the army. orders no from the secretary OF War
direct to the commander OF troops giving COM
nothing unless he incidentally learns 1t in the
newspapers. Courts martial are ordered, the SEN
tences reviewed and the punishment executed
without even his knowledge
The chronicle further remarks:-
1t Is due to the pre- sent Secretary OF War to say
that the orders and present usage Of the War
Department concerning the relative authority OF
the Secretary OF War and the General OF the Army
were determined and acted upon by his predeces-
Bor in that Office and that he has not, as mas been
asserted, inaugurated any new doctrine or con-
struction Of law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30
THE NEW DOMINION.

Question OF the Return OF French Cam
adian Emigrants from the United
States.
TORONTO, Ont June 20, 1874.
The Globe OF this morning in an editorial on the
French Canadian Convention at Montreal says
We should be very glad to see all the French
Canadians brought to settle again in CANADA, but to
accomplish this Is work In which any government
can do comparatively little and by special favort-
ism and special immunities ought to attempt
nothing. fair field to oil and special favor 10
none must be the motto OF every Canadian govern.
ment. Perfect freedom OF individual movement
cannot be interfered with, and without this II
once 1t were understood that all who had any
idea OF settling In Canada could be taken there at
the public expense. the revenues OF our Dominion
would not be sufficient to meet the demands OF
those who might come to ssee but might, at the
same time have no intention to stay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30
A FATHERS REVENGE.
TATu6N'O EV6NNE,
Shooting OF Young Man by an Ala.
bama Congresaman.

Shooting OF q Young Man by an Ala.
bama Congressman.
CINCINNATI, June %, 1874
special despatch dated Tuscumbia, Ala, TO.
day to the Commercial. contains the following:--
year ago George F. Long, of good fame and
family, was forbidden by Hon. J. q. Sloss, Member
OF Congress from this district, to nave any COM
muntcation with his daughter Long was indig-
nant and recklessy denounced Mr.. Sloss and as
sailed the daughters character. Mr.. sloss re-
turned from Washington on Friday evening last
day evening he stood at an upstairs window and
fired upon Long, who was the opposite SIDE OF the
street. Long received four buckshOts in the SIX uli.
another through the neck and two In the body.
The attending surgeons declare that he cannot
vive. Mr. Soss confessed the shooting and he is
now In the custody OF the Sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL 0RyiCRR,
WASHINGTON, d. c., June SOL A. NJ. }


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL 0RyfCRR,}
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June SOL A. NJ.
Probabilities
For NEW ENGLAND THE MIDDLE STATES AND
THE LOWER LAKE REGION PARTLY CLOUDY wEATHKs
AND LOCAL RAINS WILL PREVAIL, wrrH SOUTHWEST
Or NORTHWEST WINDS, sIi0HT FALL OF rExpERA-
TURE AND RISING BAROMETER.
For the South Atlantic and Cult States light
rains east OF Mississippi, southwest to northwest
winds, no decided change OF temperature and
rising barometer.
For Tennessee ana the ohio Valley partly cloudy
weather, With variable winds, lower temperature
and rising barometer.
For the upper lake region and the Northwest
clear weather, except near Lake Superior and In
Minnesota, with northeast southeast winds.
stationary falling temperature and rising baro-
meier.
The Central Mississippi River win tall during
Tuesday.