davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-12
CIoak. sbawI. and Scars.
Laces and ErnbroidcrIes.

In this line stock is snperh-embTacing all the
novelties Of the Collars and Sleeves separate
and in sets, both for coOrs aud mourning; elegant
Bridal Wells and Handkerchiefs, Lace Falls real and
imitation; Jaconet and Swiss Trimmings and Founc
ngs. Real Valenciennes, Point Applique Laces, Inesrt
iIinLa etc
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-12
ClaibOrne'S Machine Works,
Removal.

TINE subscriber takes this method OF informing his
l. old customers and friends and the public general
ly, that he has removed his Hardware Store from the
old stand on Market street Ia No. 3d. the .ve brick
building lately erected the South side 81 Broad II
where he keeps constantly on hand and makes or
Ger the various articles embraced in his line Of
He invites especial attention large ASSERT
ment of CASTINGS, HOLLOW WARE. BRASS, &c. such
a Mantle and Coal Crates, Wagon Boxes Plow Mulds
Straw Cutters. Corn Shelters, Corn Crushers Mil
Crnshers, Balcony Work and Iron Fencing, Coffee Mills
Tea Kettles, Brass Kettles, Dog Irons, Candle Sticks
and an almost endless variety OF other articles.
Jan. EFT ANDREW ANDERSON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-12
DwelIinr for Sale

AN offering for sale a dwelling on College 81
Il lust beyond the Medical College The House - ~
brick contains good rooms, esiern ke aud VIII Do
soid at great bargain. For terms apply 20
Nov os-tf 49, A. V. s. IINfSIEY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-12

vTvHAT valuable Dwelling al the corner o. Cedar and
summer streets. The LOT fronts rs feet. rhe
DEsijnc is large and eommodious, and there inc
ckco on the lot Il Is one Of the nlcst desirable ioea
s3ons IN the CITY. Apply 70
Sept 12-6 A. v IStnlEf-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-12
For Sale.
For Sale.

1.-TWO handsome L0ts in Edgeneld. On Woodland -.
The Lots front so feet each and are 10 feet deep
Apply 70 a. '. > bNiSiAf.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-12
For Rent or sale.

A SoiegaEt suburbs reshienee en- tbs south - /.
"a ern boundary 81 The ely. sltuat.d IN tAe "a
eehtre Of four aere lot, the fs0hf q shich -
highly ofnanenied with rYsrgroons. ahsde aud nnlt
trees OF ehoea yzrutiea. h also Cousins vegetable
garden house newly "a pared and faiaisd, AID sseFy
tetrg u eomplese repair,
u additon 70 the aaelling Llnrs sersants house,
stable carriage and Cow honss there u also large
eisisrr capable Ct containing 100 barrels a ~zsef
The houss \ On an sninesees com na-niins ezfen
sive and picturesque view TIE property wll be sola
At price sal4bls " she lmss rsaied " careful
tenant. Apply " - q
Z Disc. t~-tf. a " . i1SfS1kss
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-12
For Sale.

vTNHAT valuable basiness stand Market street. adj
toining the Warehouse OF A. Hamilton, now oeea.
MED bv Conley as clothing store, one OF the beat
stands In the city for any retail esaoishmeh1 rrse
very moderate. Apply 70 ,,spSrrv
Nov. 2S-l A. v. : ilNtciLi.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-12
For Sale.

A LOT on Cherry street. South Nashville near the
IA Baptist Church, which there i a small Frame
tenement Tbs lot fronts 20 feet, Is ISL feet deep
Apply 70 A. V. 5. IINDslEY.
Sent ST
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-12
Millinfrp GOODS.
Selling Or Under Cost Price.

' order to make room for my Spring Stock .
Of Goods will sell the balance of my Stock Hffi1s
Millinery Goods ON hand under stF'pUiiU
CO. Consisting of Ladies Fancy Bonnets SEJ
mined and untrimmed; Rich Bonnet Ribbons; French
weTs Feathers Plumcs. Mohar, Head-dresses, Silk
lis, kd-Gloves at 90 cents pair, Pic Nc Gloves,
<-Gloves, assorted colors: EmbroderIes, Shrn,i.
Is UndeTsieevcs, Worked Collars, Embroidered
ndkerchirls, Jaconet Elounciugs, Izices, etc. A
leral assortment Of Millinery Goods complete. Now
lies is you time buy Fancy Goods cheap for cash,
there will be no credit given Remember the place,
10 Cedar Street MRS s. ]. LLOYD.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-12
Carpetings and OiI-CIoths.
Staple Gods.

We have unusually large lot Of all kinds Of Do
mestic Goods Bleached and Brown COttOns; Wool,
Union and Cotton Flannels Striped Cottons for SER
wants, in great variety; Heavy goods Tor house and
I'D servants Prints Ginghans, Hosiery, Gloves, in
short every thing in our line and at prices that cannot
fail 10 give satisfaction
JAMES r. c. McNAIRY co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-12

a vaIusbIe Business Lon for sale.
= An nov on ing for sale thai valuable 10, on Mar
ket street lining Tie stpre 81 Morris Matthew'S
hs Lot fronts s. on Market snd runs beck le5 feet
towards Front s,teet
n would ma me Of the best stands for wholesale
Groeery seors IN the city. For terms apply %
-. 10 Avs LkneIEY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-12
Bank of Nashville.

HAVE for sale large amount Of property which l
will sell Cor Notes Of the Bank OF Nash vile,
ned checks on 1t Al The prices that have always
asked for the property.
Sept. 2s-u A. Y. = LiNISIEY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-12

Mr.. Bsaaeu has doue small amount Of rooiBg
for IN his peculiar way, Win Cotln sGH, eeatcd
~dh preparation THIS bssas ~ whsch spi-ars - Be
Coal Tar. IL Il very crcIuai aud lsAt roog, aud ap
pears promise coNsIiertble derablty, frOm the
tiis cloth .d l-s0tecis lFosa tssr lee ~ she
and waller. tbs ConaIs&tlon daes not ilquay and
run frcn the efeels Of hs hsAf Of The in summer
does harden and crack from usv nfaenes u The
cold of Winter. A. T. MERRILL
Oct ely.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-12

OryrcE or Miss. CENTRAL X Tenn. R. r. Co
BOLIVAR, fZSs., Oct 1857.
This will certify that the NJ. e. 4. X. X. Go. have
purchased OF Mir. ". s. Bennett, the right 20
their Cars, Bridges Buildings, &c, &c, Vests Galvan
lie Cement. Having II used and tested, have no
hesitation recommending IL to be the best and cheap
covering IN
IL. p. NELLY, President,
VI. {. & I. X k. Co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-12
Nf
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,

v GILBERT having taken the above stand for
d number Of years. begs leave 10 inform the public
Of that act and 70 them that the house has been
newly painted from basement 10 attic, and new and
complete furniture throughout The subscriber know
full well the need Of first class modern hotel in
Nashville and being in phlan thropc mood has made
every exertion TO come up the wants Of the public.
and hasters himself he has succeeded His t1be will
all times be furnished with the best this and foreign
markets afford, and he pledges himself to make every
body contented and at home who will favor him with
q visit
Carriages and ofnnibusses will regularly TO and
from the ST. Nicholas to Steamboats, and Railroads
Trusy Porers always in attendance at the depot TO
ceive checks for baggage thus obviatng the difficulty
of delay
Board per day, 81 Is
Lodging, 40
Single Meals, 40
Sopper, Lodging and Breakfast, 81 90
Breakfast from to O'Clock.
Dinner = 70 IL to 2 IL
Supper g 5tos Z"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-12

NJ nfatS TESN., ian II, 1857.
To ufx ruHues-W ;. Bcnnett made aPpllea 10
last summer 10 ever buildings with Vests
Galvanie Cement; u being a thb.. thangit We
would Try had ar,cd % Blacksmith shop and
kngfne House, AILsrhed Ia the Foundry. They have
proved ali required of wat-r ooi Toof, having with
stood OF the greatest storms, and giving good
satisfaction Ne -onls add Aaid yoa AL be
satisfied. CURTIS X kNAi'P, lfOn kvunsi.Es.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-12
r. C. McNAIRY s. CO.,
LARGE DEALERS IN ALL KINDS
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
NO. S. COLLEGE STREET,
Nashville. Tennessee.
Dress Goods.

Together with endless variety OF medium and
low priced silks, in Flounces Robesa- guile and by
she yard in Plain Plaid, Striped and Bayaderes also
Satin Faced and nOube-Twilled Merinoes and Cash
mercs Great variety Of all Wool and Union Plaids,
Monsdclaincs, and every thing new and desirable in
his way.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-12
$4,000 PAPERS
Fresh Garden Seeds.

WE are in receipt Of the most extensive stock
w of Garden Seeds embracing many and
valuable varieties ever brought this market. They
all OF the growth of 1857 from the following
houses of well known reputation.
DIR. Landreth Sons, Philadelphia.
The American Seed Garden, Withersheld, &c.
Risley's, Frcdonia New York.
Shaker Garden, South Union KY.
Descriptive Catalogues from the above houses ready
for gratuitOus distribution. Call and get one.
In addition TO the above, We have large supply OF
the most usual varieties by the lound and Beans and
Peas by the bushel
1000 Papers Flower Seed.
Just received from the celebrated house Of Johnson,
Robbins Co., 1000 Papers of Flower Seeds. The
lovers Of Flowers have larger and better assert
ment from which TO make their selection OF seeds than
they have heretofore had in this city.
RAINS BROWN,
No. 10 South Public Square,
ian13-6 Opposite the Market House.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-12

T'imothy seed jass received ssa lor ale ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-13

SECOND BRANcH.-The Branch met pursuant to
adjournment. John B. Seidenstricker, ESQ.,, Presi-
dent, in the chair.
Mr.. Bierbower called up the ordinance to pay
the Messrs. Reynolds the amount of the award of
the arbitrators appointed to estimate the value of
the work done and materials furnished in and about
the new Jail, which was passed.
A resolution adverse to the petition of the super
intendents of lamp lighters for increase of COM
pensation, was received from the First Branch and
concurred in.
MIR. Herring called up the resolution relative to
appropriatng the sum of ten thousand dollars for
the support of the House of Refuge
On motion of Mr.. Kirk theresolution was amended
by striking out the ten thousand and inserting
six thousand, which determined in the affirma-
tive, and the resolution as amended was adopted.
A message was received from the First Branch,
proposing that when the Council adjourn to-mor-
row afternoon, it stand adjourned until next Monday
afternoon. Concurred in.
MI. Herring called up the ordinances making the
levy for the year 1853, which were passed.
A message was received from the First Branch
proposing to refer the ordinance providing for a
new assessment to a special committee. Concurred
in, and Messrs. Herring, Kirk and Hintze appoint
ed as the Committee on the part of this Branch.
MIR. Sullivan, from the Committee Fire Com
panies, presented resolution to make certain i'm
provements on Patterson's park. Laid on the table.
Adjourned until this afternoon.
lin the report of Fridays proceedings, Mr.. Bier
bower was represented as saying he had been placed
the free list of the theatre at the instance of the
manager. His remark was that che had awaited
himself of invitation extended to the members OF
the Council to visit the theatre at their pleasure.
-Renorter I
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-13
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUN GIL.
REGULAR SESSION.
MONDAY. April ]

MONDAY, April II, 1858.
FIRST BRANcH.-Branch met. Present, John T.
Ford, Esq, President, and all the members
Mr.. Maddox presented the annual report of the
Deptford Fire Company, asking special appropria-
ton OF $1,000 Referred to the Committee ON Fire
Companies.
Mr.. Granville presented sundry bills against the
Collectors Office for work done, which referred
to the Committee on Claims.
MIR. Addison presented petition from DR.. Geo.
W. Benson, asking payment of bill OF $50 for pro-
fessonal services to police officer Hause injured
during riot. Referred to the Committee on
Claims.
MIR. Wood offered resolution authorizing the
Mayor to make arrangements for prosecuting the
claims of the estate Of the late John McDonogh,
founded upon Spanish, French, and other grants,
which have been declared invalid by the Supreme
Court of the United States, and which require a
special act OF Congress to validate them Referred
to the Committee on the McDonogh Request.
Mr.. Talbot submitted an ordinance providing for
Board of Control and Review and Assessors,
under the act of the late legislature, requiring
new assessment of the real and personal estate of
the city. Read and laid on the table.
The bill of the Assembly under which the ordi-
nance was created, was read, and on motion of Mr..
Dukehart referred to fpecal committee.
Mr.. Maddox offered resolution directing. the
City Commissioner to have gas lamps placed on
CINE House; also on Cough street; also on Eutaw
street, between Rose and Madison. Referred to the
Committee on Police and Jail.
Mr.. Clark called up the ordinance relative to the
future government of the McDonogh estate, and on
his motion it was made the order of the day for
Monday next. -,s.s..
Mr.. Hamilton offered resolution directing the
City Commissioner to have the tree boxes at Mount
Vernon Square repaired, and dead trees removed,
and appropriating Sl00 for that purpose Referred
to the Committee on Highways.
On motion OF Mr.. Wood, message was sent 10
the Second Branch, proposing that when the Coun-
Gil adjourn tomorrow, (Tuesday,) it stand ad-
journed until Monday afternoon next. Adjourned.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-13
LAW ENGE

SUPERIOR CoURT.-Before Hon. z. Collins Lee,
Judge. The following business was transacted yes
terday:
William and James McGowen u.s. The Baltimore
Fire Insurance Company. An action to recover on
an insurance policy On trial. R. J. Brent and
Israel for plaintiff; Schley and R. johnson, ST.. for
defendant.
CIRCUIT Court FOR THE UNITED STATBs.-Before
Hon. William Fell Giles Judge. The following
business was transacted yesterday:
William l.. McAfee and William Fl. Russell u.s.
William b. Cromwell and others. An action to
recover the value of certain soda ash damaged by
transportation board steamer of the defendants
which their agent, A. c. Hall, was instructed to
have insured, but failed to do Verdict for the
plaintiffs for 1925 damages. Bond and Talbot for
the plaintiffs; Mathews for defendants
Court OF COMMON PLEAs.-Before Hon. William
L. Marshall, Judge. The following business was
transacted yesterday:
William Oirtwine ps. The Mayor and City Coun-
Gil of Baltimore. An action to recover damages
sustained by the defendant turning water on the
property of the plaintiff by the grading of a
street. Verdict for the defendant. Barroll and
Pitts for plaintiff; Delaney for defendant.
CIRCUIT Court FOR BALTIMORE CITY.-Before Hon.
VIM. Geo. Krebs, Judge. The following business
was transacted yesterday:
Henry F. Cooley Us. Tilghman H. Hubbard and
Thomas Casey. Injunction granted to restrain the
defendants from disposng of certain copartnership
effects. Lanahan for complainant.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-13
SCIENCE AND ART,

MANUFACTURE OF ANcHoRs.-The building up of
several tons of iron into first rate anchor-the
Welding of bars to form old shank-the heating
of the iron on the forge hearth--the fierce
blast by which the heat is maintained-the circle
of anchor-smiths welding their ponderous ham
mers-all these things have been described so Often
as to be familiar to ALL But mechanical progress
has not consented to allow the article of anchors
to remain unchanged, and there are now many
novel forms and appliances to be met with in this
line One inventor has shown how to group to-
gether number of broad slabs of iron, in
stead OF mere square bars, to form the
shank another has been bold enough to propose and
to construct hollow anchors on the commonly af-
hrmed principle that given quantity of material
makes stronger column if hollow, than if solid !;
and another has provided pivot or hinge at the
end of the shank, by which the arms and fukes
have certain freedom of movement, intended to
facilitate the use of the anchor. These are but
few among the many changes which have been
made or proposed in this respect. The mode OF
manufacturing anchors has also undergone as much
change as the forms of the anchors themselves. A
steam engine now blows blast into the forge ire
instead of leaving this service to be performed as
formerly; and the steam hammer has superseded
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-13
THE FUNERAL 81 COLONEL, BENTON

The funeral services of Hon. H. Benton took place
yesterday afternoon in Washington at O'clock from
his late residence c street. large concourse
of distinguished people present, comprising
the President of the United States, several men,
bers of the Cabinet, representatives of the foreign
legations, and many members of both Houses of
Congress, that body having adjourned as a token
OF respect. The exercises were opened by the Rev.
Mr. Hall, of the G street Episcopal Church.
After prayer, he read the beautiful and solemn
Episcopal funeral service. Rev. Byron Sunderland
then pronounced briefly a solemn and feeling dis
course on the lamented statesman.
After prayer and benedcton, the procession was
formed and marched to the depot, the following gen
temen officiating as pall-bearers: General Jesup,
U. s. A.; Gen. Sam Houston, of Texas; Gov. Floyd,
of Virginia; w. W. Seaton, ESQ.,, of Washington;
Hon. James B. Clay, of Kentucky; W. H. Appleton,
Esq, of New York; Jacob Hail. Esq, of Missouri;
John c. Rives, Esq, of Washington.
The remains were placed separate car at
tached to the o'clock train for the West. They
were accompanied by Hon. VIM. Carey Jones and
Mr.. Jacobs, both sons-in-aw of the late Col. Ben
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-13
Shipping Smtelligtntt.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, APRIL IL.
ARRIVE


Bark Kate, Oliver, from Montevideo Feb 10Th and AZ
days the capes-hides hair and wool to +. W. Bruno
Sons Left in port U. S. frigate ST. Lawrence Com Law
do; L. s. steamer Shubrick, Commander DeCamp, from
Rio Janeiro bound to San Franciscohad Of
fever on board barks Lucy Ring, Thurow, from Cadz
unc. d. Fairfield from Buenos Ayres for Boston, to SAT-
2lst briggs A Dunbar Buck from Jacksonville, unc Fan
ny Oaksmth for sale; Robert c. Wright tof BALTIMORE
walter from Richmond, 18th; Angelite Angel, from
Darien, Ga, do; schr Meteor Burns from New ork DO
Spoke April 7th lat "a N lon "a bark Hyperion from
Trinidad for New York
Brig Ttania Appeby 10 days from Pensaeola-to hel-
sey Gray lumber to Jas. Corner Sons ENPerienceu
heavy weather and sprung aleak. $50 . ~, @
Brig Louisa, Savage, from JacksonVihe-% INeise!
Gray lumber to Perry Trowbridge scott experienced
heavy weather the passage lost part oil uecA ioSu
sprung rudder, &c c,-,. -.
Brig Elisha Doane Lorng, days from Charleston-co
ton rice lumber, &c to Chas. Pendergast
Schr Trident Snow II days from Port Antonio, jam
to Kelsey 4 GRAY; guano to B A. Franklin 4 Co
Schr Mecca EdCett from Naguabo L. March 10Th
tn Kelsey GRAY; sugar to Stirling Ahrens Lett briggs
North.n Light (Br Esdae for New York, ldg; Elmira
Elmir do schrs Mississippi, Trask, for Boston dg Pol
lux, -, wig.
Schr Sally Badger Blanchard, from Portland-to KEEL
sew d Gray syrup and fish to A. F. 4 W, r. Sewers.
Schr il. Perkins, Thompson, from Pensacola-lumber
to Hasup & Small
schr 0spray Bragg from Washington, N. C.-nsvsl
stores to Jas. Corner h Sons.
Schr Elizabeth, Latchum from Newbern, N C--nsyal
stores to j. Conner Sons
Schr G. p. Taylor Hooper, from North Carolina-lum'
Der to Jas. Corner & Sons.
Schr Lucinda, Mercer from North Carolna-shnSles 70
Beyan Phillips Co.
Schr Chas. T. Strong, Liscum, 81 hours from n York
--mdse. to Rose Il Lyon,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-13
all other appliances, where the manufacture is car
ried on extensiyely

THE ATMOSPHERIC REcoRpER.-This is the name
given to a somewhat complicated but useful meteor
illogical apparatus. The sefregisters SIM
utaneously on paper, the varying pressures of the
atmosphere, the changes in temperature and in eyap
oration the electrical changes in the air. the fall
ofrain, and the force and direction of the wind
these phenomena being recorded during any length
of time, according to the length of paper en-
ployed. The machine consists of frame about
two feet by three feet and half, firmly sup
ported on four pillars. At each end of the
Frame at one fourth of the whole length, roller
of one foot in circumference is introduced, and
this roller is moved round, once in twenty-four
hours, by a wheel connected with an eight-day
clock. Above this roller is another of the same di-
mansions arranged to press upon it equally
throughout its length-the purpose of this being to
keep the paper in contact with the driving clock
roller The roller at the other end of the frame acts
as rest for carrying the paper to platform in the
middle of the frame. Near end of the frame is
strong bar, upon which all tine fulcra of the ind-
Gators or MARKERS placed and the levers arms
one foot in length have spring points at their ends,
for the barometer, hygrometer, and thermometer,
which points are struck into the paper every half
| hour. For the electrometer, rain-gauge, evapora
| which make continuous mark upon the paper
| On each side of the frame is marker for times
| these markers are governed by wheel attached to
| the clock roller, which, by lever and inclined
planes, are made to register the time correctly at
every half hour, and at every sixth hour more
strongly, to facilitate counting. Gaz.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-13

New York, April -Cotton.-Sales of 600 bales
to-day. There is little inquiry and prices weak.
Flour is heavy-sales $4,000 bbls. at decline of 5
cts. on State and 10 cts. on Ohio; common to good
State, S4.lO@S4.2O; Ohio, S4.5O@S4.sO; Southern
has advanced cts-sales at S4.50@S4.S5. Wheat
is quiet-sales 1900 bushels Southern red 1l2912O
cts; white 12O@14O cts. Corn has declined 2 cts.
for white and yellow. Sales of $4,000 bushels
white 71@72 cts, yellow 1904 cts. Beef is dull at
Sl2@Sl3.5O for repacked Chicago Pork is dull
Prime $l4.35@ Sl4.50; Mess $l7.50@S17.55. Lard
is dull at 105s@l0A cts. Sugar is steady-New
Orleans 61l@719 cts; Muscovado 6A@6A. Coffee
is firm and buoyant-sales of 5000 bags at l0@ll
cts Spirits Turpentine is steady at 1880 cts.
Rosin is heavy at Sl.5O@Sl.5215. Rice is quiet.
Freights are dull
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-13
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRA MS
RECEIVED ATTHE OFFICE THE
DAILY EXCHANGE
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
WASHINGTON, April IL.

WASHINGTON, April II.
SENATE.
message was received from the House announc-
ing the adherence of that body to their amendment
to the Kansas bill Also, that they had passed the
deficiency appropriation bill.
Mr.. Green gave notice that he would take up the
Kansas bill tomorrow at l O'Clock.
Mr.. Hale presented the petition of the inmates of
the Military Asylum of Washington, asking subsist-
ence instead of continuing within the Asylum, in
which they complain of abuses The petition was
referred to special committee with power to report
by bill and send for persons and papers.
The Senate then adjourned to attend Mr.. Benton's
funeral.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
On motion of Mr.. Clark of Missouri, the House
Immediately after the reading of the journal ad-
to attend the funeral ceremonies of Hon. Thos. II.
Benton, this afternoon
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-13
DIED

On the 10th instant, MISS ELIZABETH LEE CLAG-
EFT.
On the 18th instant, HUGH ROONEY, aged q years
and 8 months
On the lth instant, JOHN WALSH, in the 10th year of
his age.
On the 18th instant, JOHN JOSEPH DELANEY aged
years, months and 20 days. only Dr. Robert and
Margaret H. Delaney.
On the 10th instant, SARAH ELIZABETH, aged years.
month and 10Th days third daughter of Charles and
Caroline Andrew.