davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02
Later from California.
ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND MAIL-IARGE
FLEET OF CLIPPERS ARRIVED oUr-SiiiP
MANITON BURNT Ar SEA.
ST. LOUIS, Saturday, April 30, 1859.

ST. LOUIS Saturday, April 30, 1859.
The California Overland mil arrived in this city
last evening, bringing San Francisco dates of the
Sth ust.
General news quite meager and unimportant The
markets of San Francisco Clutted with goods,
owing to the large number of ships which had ar
rived within the week, and prices continued to de-
cline.
Adyices from the Sandwich Islands state that the
volcano Of Mana Isoa continued very active.
Several rich guano islands have BEEN discovered
northwest Of the Sandwich Islands, and possession
taken of them by the commander of the Government
steamer Fcnimore Cooper.
chpper.ship ON FIRE, supposed to be the Mauiton'
JIoniwer from New.lork for California, was passed
in the Atlantic, no date in lat. II deg, Ion 81 deg
Several ships were around her al the time, and 1t Is
supposed the crew were saved.
The following clppeT-ships arrived al san iran
csco during the days previous to the departure
Of the mall Andrew jackson, Williams from New
York, Dec. %; Comet, Edwards from do, Dee. 10;
Cosport. Merrill, from d. Sept. 20, via Rio Jaoero
Dec. I6; Anna Kimball Marsh, do, Sept 10, via Rio
Janeiro Dec. IL: Nonpareil, Green, do, Dec ~
Moonlight. Dreck, do. do, Nov. I; Crest oil the
Wave do, do, oct. 20; Buena Vista, Linneu. from
Baltimore Aug. II: Midnight, Brock, from Boston
Dec. 9. Tho ship Fearless, DevenS, OF Boston hSd
called for Hong Kong.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02
The Pixies Peak Emigration.

ST. LOUIS, Saturday, Apr!l ~. 1879.
Dispatches from Independence to The Reppbl,can
say that gentleman just arrived reports that the emf
grants at the Pixies Peak mines and those along the
route are enrolling themselves into companies for An
iona and Sonora.
battle was fought on the % inst, near Zuni, be-
tween the Navajoe and Apache Indians Ten Of the
latter md eight OF the former killed. The Navajoes
also lost 0O0 sheep. The Zuni Indians assisted the
knnches
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02
OBSEQUIES OF BISHOP DOANE.

The funeral ceremonies Of the late Bishop Of
New-Jersey were performed at u O'Clock on Satur-
day, in presence of about one hundred ministers Of
the Episcopal Church, and large concourse of the
parishoacrs of Burlington. n j., and other friends Of
the deceased prelate. His two sons, one clergy
man of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and the
other OF the Church of Rome, were present and OK
hibited deep and apparently heartfelt grief.
The burial services were performed by Bishops
Potter of New.York Hopkins of Vermont, South
gate late Missionary Bishop of Turkey, aud the
Rev. DR.. Berrian. Rector Of Trinity Church, Now
York.
The body was laid out in the hall of Riverside the
residence of the Bishop, arrnyed in his Episcopal
robes. with wooden cross his breast. The coffin
was what is technically called "wedgr." which
is wide at the top and tapcrng gradually to the foo
almost forming V. On the end, at the heal. was thu
follow inscription:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02
oae. from The boy OF years 10 the Of 50,
his shoulders with hage red shawl. With she mob

oae. from The boy OF years 10 the of So
bis shoulders with hage red shawl. With she 1ok
theteKturc ofths gsrment is very fine. buthe humber
classes have TO put up with inferior quality The
American officers were sorely at loss for hotels and
restaurants in Asuncon, there being only one pscc.
a French cafe, where the inner man could b.
sbes. The American Consul is German jew. Me-
prepossessing his or personal appearance.
A party of the Futons marines having been sent In
search of some bandmen who reiterated to the woods
TO find cchoS FOR their music surprised to lears
that neherthe respectable nor the poor people knew
anything whatever of the difficulty Troops are sta-
toned every two miles along the road in clean asd
commodious quarters.
Lopez rides about town every morning, acconpa-
MED by an escort Of about fifteen dragons. lie k
exceedingly popular with the masses. The fsnkee
s. piece passes for only one-iourth Of doublocn-
about 81. Judge Bowlin settled the difficulty, ~
reported.
Returning on Dist of February arrived at Rosario:
found IN port steamer Caledonia On the 2i;h, tho
Commanderin-C hie lsued orders for MI the vessels
to repair to Monte, dco till bis return from the visit
TO Gen Urquza of which all the interesting PARTON
lars kav, been published.
An order was read from the flagship thanking the
officers and men for tho harmony with which they
worked. Learned to-day tina. a son of the man who
was shot on board the Water Witch satached to tho
Sabine.
March "a Naval General Marine Cour-M Martial
convened on board the Falmouth to try Lieut.. War
rington for drunkenness and also Capt. Rdgcley q
the Atlanta for causing one of his to jump over
boari by having his head was shaved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02

The Republicans have again carried the CITY OF
Quincy H., by increased majortiee The election
was for Justices Of the Peace and Constaoies and
resulted in the election Of j. o. Graves, Repuolsan'
for Justice of the Peace, by $50 majority and VIM l.
Redman and Richard Jansen, Republicans, for Con
st,bles by 80 and So majority, respectively.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02
Death OF Nicholas Hill.

=
Mr.. Nicholas Hill the eminent lawyer, died at
O'Clock this morning lie had been attacked by a
bra fever but was supposed recovering until O'Clock,
when he awoko in sinking condition, add in one hour
expired His death caste the deepest gloom over the
community.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02
The Canadian Parliament.

TORON1O, Z. W.. Saturd0y AprlI 80, IoJ9.
The Government was defeated ths morning in the
upper House, the supplementary estimate being
thrown out The result in consequence vi the dii-
ference which exists between the upper and lower
House on the question Of removing the seat Of Gov
erurnent to Quebec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02
Naval.

NORFOLK, Saturday, April 30, 1879.
Commodore Dornin retires from the command of the
Navy Yard to-day. Capt Bell succeeds him. a
large number Of additional hands to be put to work
probably 10 razee the frigate Columbia or Raritan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02
sentence Of Murderer.

DRANTfoRD, c. w, SATURDAY, APflI " w
Moore and Over, the two negroes arrested for the
murder and mail robbery near bere ten days ago
were found guilty this morning and sentenced to BE-
hung on the eth day of June. They made flu con-
fessisa astes the sentence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02
The Santa Fe Mail.

ST. Louis, Friday, April 2, 1872.
The Santa re Mail Of the Eth reached Independence
this evening. The blacksmith and carpenters shop Of
tie Military Department was burned on the 9th inst.
.oss not sta;ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02

KEEsEyILLE, n. T., April 30 1883.
The rail factory of Mcssrs. j. d. kiugslaud Il Co.
took fire this morning at O'Clock, and was burned to
the ground. The store-house adjoining, in which was
a large quantity Of nails, was saved The nail fac
tory and machines fully insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02
The Star of the south.

SAVANNAH, Saturday, April 80, IHIg.
The steamship Star of the South arrived at her
wharf at 3 o'clock this afternoon. All well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-02

II. Butler King, Of Georgia C'ifornis aud Teas
has taken the stump in Che st Congressional ID sr9s
OF Georgia for Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

Fast thirty 1rst stree tbs rusdsy) Afternoon AT two
o'oOck.
sh moK --Ou Mondsy morning, March %. FLoREscH
81 ilocE dan hter u Isaac g. and Mar, Shurock aged
ears aud D,nihs.
fhs swi Ne ,asep TO Pbadelshis interraent
- .sBAs -On snndss, March "a, MARGARrr Son AHAy
he b-lo,ed vile ~ James sorahau. aged as ,,r,,,
lie I.stvcs ard trsoDcs o( the fs,ry ira ,ssra,,y
mvino to ansua tho ,.ner .aas (iua-sv, afternoon al
~ ss G,s, NJ, sr a' tse @ srsepce No lsC
s,,llpN-ua Aens.- " W." = lagosh avenue.
q CI.rh~ - ,aarch 2s, nAsS y 5rsrass, WE
s,opheo 10 rne 42d year Of be- age.
Ih' i'Dcs Of the family respectfully invited N at
enc The iuuer. from tho Central Baptist cra<ch Brook
HD, 90 "Wednesday afternoon, a. two O'Clock
1r1rs tn hordsg, March rs. LOTS L. TIrrs son OF
Nai'cr apd Jane b. Titus, aged 20 years.
he roatces ana ivens n tho family invited at.
tend me funeral on Wednesday afternoon At two O'CLOCK
IRON the residence of his father No. % West Twenty
seventh treiL
TrT7iS Son Sunday morning. March p, ADDm NJ
oaoeotar OF jennie ami Merritt Iutte aged years
mSDths
Inc friends of the family are invited 10 attend the fuue
RAJ from No. o. Johnson street, Brooklyn this Tuesday,
afternoon, at four o'clock.
VsrBYcK.-On SuDcsy March 81, At his residence No
IL East Eighteenth street. after lingering iiness Psrxn
A. vtRnYCK, IN tee s0th year of his age.
lie Trends and relatives Of The family are invited TO at
tend tue funeral ceremony, this tuesday, evening" at
seven O'Clock The remains will be taken to East Chester
TO, 'Dfeyment, On Wednesday morning. al nine O'Clock
wA.I.--Aner a long and severe illness JULIA WALL
WIZ Of william Wall, aged % years.
The rknt ard acqnartasces CT the family respect
fuzzy invited 70 attend the funeral from her late residence
No 2ie EZAbesh street, al bali past O'CLOCK this
{rueay) stterooou Her reraaIns will be taken to Cal
vary Cemetery for interment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

Csbzd,an fouf Vas Hss actt,-e aea hsssy "'sa Nss'
eaies wFb6 the ranps our quo ttiis o'inern oriul
were css active while prhce3 wen nhchsIgei. ine SAFE
about 500 ehs within me range OF INC Ao' =
6gvres Rye G0uI in fair demsn, witaout cntuEe
prices. Corn meal firm, while ~ les we're nnit
Wheat WAS less buoyans, u,b molerA soamih'. 'n
sales embraced 600 NO bushels inch nihs comm u
10 tOod red Southern at 81 rs 81 a0 ambe ereo ao
at 81 60 and white do on nriyate tcrus Corn was hin
~ heis with sales of 20 600 bushels cujpg vb, South
Gil al 81 &c for ana at ga for sonnd rs> goa
DO and yesw Jersey and Southern At 9Dc RysA aie'
OF 200 busbes good Sat- were made al o0c OaiS NJ
heavy with mode, ate saes Of state at SIC 5sc Snn
Canadian at COG a SIC
toFtlE-Tbe market was firm while gales were limit.
ed RIO wus a,my held without ANYTHING OF moment
dong Sales of 100 bays tapuayra were maze Il sIc
and go DO 81 Domnpo sinai, lot OF which "a a, v5
ana the remainder nj n 4
CuTrN The salas embraced about 7 600 q 0o0 baes
about COO of which were made IN transitu ths n,ket
clots with much stcan,nex
F,u1GBrs-ro LyerrOl 500 boxes of cheese wore en-
pspeo al 26s 100 bales of 81, Island cotton at I'd and
10 ions butt saves ~ Ibs To london $50 terss beef
were Engaged az "a II, Rotterdam la cage slaves no
tced on Sunrcnv were takcn M SgS per and 10 day
OO mis- ,nsn were u,ayon for tho ga ma port Al D. al
IN remen 900 bbs ,o.n and IN hh5s tonacro wera en-
gagged at o. l. There was noth,nv new 10 Glasgow or
tayre
, BAY-Ihe sales embraced about 900 a 1 600 bales at
65c a zoe
LIME was unchanged, and sales Of common Rockand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

KISG-BEoSArGn. Georgetown, D. c., on Wednes
day. March %. at the residence Of john W. BrDnaugh
Ezq, by The Rev Mr. rrghsst, Mr. RALpH KING of this
city 10 Mas MILDRED n. BROSAUG, youngest laughter Of
the late Dr. John BsoDaugh, Of Prince William county, Va
MAsos--ROwIAND.-On Wednesday, March %, At the
Norfolk Baptist church, by Rev. Taonas Arnltage
Mr.. RENEy A. Mason TO Miss HELENA, only daughter OF
Edwin O. Rowland, ESQ, all of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29
MISC cbAk.AN h.xSs,sy,

A THOUSAND NOTIFIES OF WILSON'S HAIR COZ OR.
n and Restorcr sold evey day becuse s the best
preparation tor coiorpg the hair discovered only
IT IL NOT DYE,
But will turn the grsyesl hair 10 it, orgnA color without dye
IN C0LOhs. RESTORES AND sEAUTIsTEs
the far after few applications sased like water and will
LIGHT brown TO A JET BLACK
Tbs the most encscisus remedy for all ciaeazes Of the
"'i' anu !" Twenty. FIVE CENTS A BorrLE.
Principal deuot 800 street. New York Sold by all
dew slsss also, by Ms Hayes iso Fulton street. Brooyn
Calendar Co, OF Third and Walnut streets Phade
phia, sole agents for Philadelphia
CARD.--HAvfSG MANUFACTURED FOR TEE PAST
"A thee years number OF slereoscopic
wbc, und glass used In c1bir alton with gss pi,turea
and believing this combination be covered by letters patent
granted 10 sr Langen HEM November 49, lS0I have
chssed The right The all
having instruments u call and recevs without additional
ALEXANDER BACKEis, All Broadway.
Al JONES', 10 ANN sTEEET-s3 50 CONGRESS SHOES
"A and gaiers 81 90 Freach csf dress boots, sprug style
warranted satisfactory.
a HYATT's LIFE BALsAM.
none among them entitled 70 more credit for s curative
perties HNATTS LIFE BA3AS, hIch daily curing
the SEES OF Rheumatism scrofua ulcaraton dyspeo
ga, inc pie' consumption pea and liver complaint &C. We
Instance q Jew OF Its recent cures.
Mr. Thomas murphy 1dl washington street was cured Of
bottle brought him out of bis bed and the house.
Mr. George Robb. 547 Greenwich street, cured of
acrotous ulcer Of eight months standing and had
lily as Life Balsam invaluable In all diseases of the blood
SPRING MEDICINE.
ie only IS cents bottle six for 81. Principal depot TAG
Grsnt meet New York Sold By Hayes, i.5 fulton sHesl,
Gent everywhere by express.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29
CITY COMMERCIAL RwP0VT.

MONDAY, Azfct <s--"I. W.
ASHES The sales embraced abo.t 100 tsh piis At &C.
and 70 bbls. pearls at SIC
BEEAIsTtffs - FourTte mafketfof state ana "'stsfr
bianos lees hctlse esser. Toe Sales em,ftei
about 200 bo closing wilma the Ioio siog range OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

AZ. March IS, 1899.

The exolsrges al the Bank Clearing House this morning
were s23 s22 s2s a. the balances 81 ,c4S 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-29

veRx-'Tsn DAT.
Enxc. 81 boos RrsEs- mora
s11 sETs u etss wArss .ess . "
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03
MALL'S PATENT. =
yTyHE sIosTRELrABLE FIRE AND

TIME MOST RELIABLE FIRE A ND
q IL BURGLAR PRO0FSAFES.--They have given
more satisfaction than any other now In use.
We offer reward of ONE THOUSAND DOL.
LARS to any person that cali, ZIP to .he present
tme showa single instance wherein they have failed
to preserve their contents. -.Ji,g ,,T -1,s .ie
With this SAFE we challenge all competition, as
being tho best Fire Proof, Burglar Proof, or Fire
and Burglar Proof now made; and are. willing to
test with any establishment In the Union, and the
party falling FIRST to forfeit to the other, the sum
Of $4,000. g ~ I..l. .tE Ill4l lll5. 5gi
Weare prepared TO furnish better Safe, and at less
cost, than any other manufacturer In the United
States 4iAd e4Ha. p .EE3albt p d,
Secondhand Safes of other makers, also on hand.
Werespectfully inyitethe public TO call and eSam-
inc our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Nas fi54sT lNi HALL, CARROLL & CO.,
q, augl2-ayf Nos - and IL Fast Columbia street.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03
stx CENTS WILL AYFoR THE
PENNY PRESS ONEWEEk.
Advertised Letters.

IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
~ the Cincnnati Post.ofhce SATURDAY EVENING,
"a All letters advertised are subject to On extra
charge OF cent Persons calling for them will please
come prepared with the necessary change.
they are advertised, and give number and date OF list.
The Office will open at 7k A. NJ, and close at ~
<. y. Sundays-Ohce will open from 0 A. M. TO 10E
20 The list below is made up every Saturday even
ing, between and O'Clock, and embraces all the IN
eallel.for letters of that week. -I -
On Saturdays the Office is closed from Q TO (
o'clock p. NJ for the purpose OF preparing the Letter
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03
At the Old Established Stand,

"a EAST FIFTH, BET. MAIN AND SYCAMORE.
n HAVE A LARGE AND DESIRABLE
III stock of Household and Office Furniture, both
new and second hand, consisting of fine bedsteads
oil-oloth, cutlery, etc. fine assortment of coun.
ters, shelving, office desks and stools ec. Also,
counters and tables on hand and for sale low. =
sep30ami n'tr VIM. GARTER, Proprietor.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03

gy- Office open from nine till ten O'Clock on Sunday.
j. q. A. FOSTER, p. NJ.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03
RAILROADS.
0'' -. s;a. JUNA 90. 1859.
Cincinnati, Hamilton 4 Dayton
M -
.R- R-.A.IIRo AID
INCUR DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THE

Trains run through 10 indianapolis, Lima, San.
dusky and Cleyefand without change OF cars.
Ihrongn M Llckets ior al Eastern' western, North.
d A.. nj. EXPRESS TRAIN Columbus time.
which is seven minutes faster than Cincinnati For
Cleveland and Pittsburg, via Delaware, makes close
connection at Crestline for Plttsburg, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York; and at Cleveland for
Dunsirk Buffalo, BSstSn ana 3 New fSrk Aso. 5
Troy, Piqna, Sidney, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, Fort
Wayne and Chicago, reaching Toledo at $50, Detroit
az 500, and Chicago At tIso 2 Quincy aud galens,
Boad, for Greenyille, Union, Winchester and Mum
Gle. Also, connects at Richmond with Indiana Cen.
tral Road, for Indianapolis Lafayette Chicago Terre
Richmond with Cincinnati and Chicago Road, for
Anderson, Kokomo and Peru. Also, connects with
junction Ralro9d at IismlIt9n for for oxford; s,,,,u
STEAM 4 for DETRofT; at URBAN NAfOr O6I. gM.
BUS at Forest with Pittsburg, Fort Wayne aud Chi
ied9 Ned for Cleveland and Buffalo, poedo Detroit
WaRh @S the ran aso SaS s s
points EAST also oconnects at Hamiiton with Junction
Railroad for Oxford. 80, -
a. 4'S0 s9n +: N. TRAIN-F9r Dsyton Springfield
Fort Wayne and chicago Road, East and West; at
Clyde with C,apd Toledo Road for Cleveland ang Buff
falo Toledo, Detroit and Chieaso. Also, connects at
Rirhmqnd for Indianapolis, Terre Hautc, g. Louis
at Hamilton for oxford.
Q r. III. TIA For Dayton, Troy, piaue, SID
case, reaching Chicago at 8 a. ii. 'Hg w - 80 '"'
with steamers for Buffalo.
Ticket --north.east corner Front and Broad
way; No. l69 Walnut.street near Gibson House; at
the new Ticket Office, the west side CT yine.street
Street House, or at the Sixth street Depot. -
aul5 -.... ID. MoI.AREN, Superin ntendent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03

MADAME ELLTs's SPANISH sfMU.

IYN LATING BALSAM cures, without fail, pains
in the Breast, Back, Side or Limbs; Coughs, Colds
Hoarseness, Difficulty OF alhing, Headache, Flat.
n!ency, Heartburn, Chronic Rheumatism, Bilious
Cholic, Cramp Oholic, Gripping Pains of the Bowels,
DulIness ShiOor. Inactivity, Loss Of Appstite and
gives Immediate relief In any of the above diseases
It will give relief ia twenty MINUTES, and perma-
nent cure by the use of two bottles. Only 80 cents
per bottle-so cheap that every person can get It, :
Either Of the above medicines to be had of +. d.
HILL, Druggist, corner of Race and Fifth-streets;
and EDWARD SCANLAN& & CO., Druggists N. n.
corner of Main and Fourth streets; or of BRIGHAM
4 CO., Manufacturers, No. "a East Fourth street,
Cincinnati, D. sep27 ay
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03
MADAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS FOUND

NJ az last Just What inc LAdles nave long neodeu
and looked for in vain, the Uterine Elixir. ~
The Uterine Elixir Is warranted to cure all dis
cases Of a Uterine Nature; Inflammation of tho
Womb, tho Kidneys, the pyaries, and the Urethra,
ation Chorosis Amenorrhea; In fact, perfect cure
is guaranteed by the of from two to five bottles
of the Elixir, of any disease whatever Of the Gener-
ative and Urinary Organs, of male or female no
matter Of how long standing. Price 81 per Bottle.
Madame ELLIS calls particular attention to the
gists Of Cincinnati. .tf-ss4-iuaI fer-raFf 4
ITO THE PUBLIC AND THE LADIES IN EARTHQUAKE
We the undersigned, are not in the habit Of giving
our name TO Patent Medicines; but knowing we'll the
Elixir, we cheerfuly recommend it " all females
suffering from Female Diseases of any kind it is
purely vegetable and in no can do injury; we
say to all try, and word for il, you will find re-
lief. .'... ....,-.r u. D. HILL, Druggist,
sepI "Corner of Fifth and Race.streets."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-10-03
ATTENTION, BUILDERS!
THOS. W. FiRRIN \ CO.

"AVE ESTABLISH ED THE FACT
Nm that they arc selling lumber at their yard on
next to Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-28

a. Dr. L. L. CHAPMAN publishes monthly
at Philadelphia THE R0inJO0." in which be
gives his weather calculus, based on scien-
tilic principles. which he has discovered II
is unfortunate that DIR. C.'s merits have not
been recognized at Washington. but it is the
policy there TO be exclusive, and to keep all
inventions and progress in science for the
benefit of the members Of the Mutual Admit
ration Societies which flourish at the Capital.
In the April number of Tie RainGoc, which
was published in the preceding month of
March, all the periods for cool weather and
storm tendencies was stated with striking &C
curacy; the earthquakes at sea on the 10Th
April, and the earthquake at Quito, March
22d occurred precisely on the days and near
ly at the hours when Dr.. C. gave predisposng
indications to earthquakes, and periods of
great electrical condition. Such wonderful
premonitions of atmospheric changes, based
on theory which has stood the test of seve-
raj years experience. should certainly at
tract the attention and command the patron
age of those who superintend the Meteoro-
logical Department at Washington city.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-28

The SHOOTING ON WEDNESDAY.-We copy
the following from the Gdzcae of yesterday,
as being more Il circumstantial detail of the
circumstances than we have before given.
Brown, we learn, has left the city, probably
indiciou-ly. acting on the Fallstafiian motto.
discretion is the better part of valor."
"Our statement yesterday morning rela-
tive to the shooting affair which transpircd
on the previous day. in this city. between
Col Matt Martin, of Shr.byville, and Mr..
Brown, of South Carolina, was, perhaps. too
meagre To- do entire justice to Col. Martin,
the aSgrieved party. We failed 10 say that
before the firing was commence upon the
part of Col. Martin, that gentleman gave
passers-by notice to get out OF the way, aud
did not fire unit seeing that no disintere~ted
persons were within range OF his shots. This
meeting between the parties. we have good
reason tor supposing, was entirely uneXpect-
cd TO Col. VI
H. had severely chastscd Mr.. Brown at
the City Hotel on the previous night. on
which occasion. il we be correctly informed
Blown acted in a most cowardly manner;
running from the scene Of his casligation as
though dear life Itself depended upon the
htctucss of his heels. In his great confusion
and alarm. he failed to take his hat with him.
aud even left a lock Of his luXarant b. ard in
the hands of his a.sailani. We cannot, for
this reason, suppose HAT Col VI. anticipated
or de~ir d another conflict with man who
had mcanod himself 50 cowardly. Meeting
Brown upon the street, aud seeing him In
the act Of preparing TO fire upon him. his
first Impulse, OF course, was to defend him
SELF, which he did. and in doing which he eX-
libted the utmost c..ulncss aud valor No
man who knows Matt Martin cnald Tor a mo-
ment have suppos, him capable Of pursuing
any other course"