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sgashviUc patriot. ' .THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1861. I0TOE5TS OP THE BAI1R01DS. Departures of Paucaeer Train. Nasbvilu ft Cbattasoooa 3 P. M. - 1 " Imant Aumut 3:QQ P. M- . Locranria & Namttiixb 2:15 A. K., 2:15 F- V " " GallatinExpress 3 :00 P- M NiSH-rnxa & rtecaTra 6:30 A. M., 6:30 P. M. . Edgizu KErrrcrr 2s4S P.M. , , , - ArrlTal of Pastciser Train. Kianui A CHArr-ia-cooa 8 A. it. Iraran A Auuii 10:00 A. M. Irocvvnu Ntnviu S:OOA. M.,5:OOP. M " " Gallatin Express 9:30 A.M. Nanviiu A-rcaTra ltl5 A. M., ltlg P.M. EDGznaxD A KfrrcccT 1 Otl 5 A. M. NOTICE. ALL orders for subscription to the Patriot for lea than 12 months must be accompanied -with the CASH. dec20-dtriwawtf Adams Power Printin? Press and Printing Materials for Sale. XTTE have for sale an A 1 Adams Power Printing V Press, in good order, a Card Cutting Machine: a Standing Press and Boards; and an assortment of Newspaper and Job Type. We sell these materials for no fault, bat for the reason that we use a Cylinder Press, and have a superabundance of the other materi al mentioned. We are thus able lo lit out a country office, which we can do on terms very favorable to those who may wish to purchase. Also, a Lady Franklin Job Press. Address A. 8. CAMP A CO., Publishers Nashville Patriot. New II o'oks. SECESSION", COERCION" AND CITIL WAR. The Story of 161. Philadelphia : T. B. Peterson k Brothers, 1861. pp.502. This book was gotten op by the Messrs. Peterson & Brothers, with more than or dinary regard for expense, and thrown in to the market as a sensation document. They felt that tbey would be doing us a kindness by creating, or nuking an effort to create a sensation in this office, and therefore Kent us a copy of the work ; but after mature reflec tion, we bare concluded not to "Seagate" without a stronger provocation; and hence the g-nerou remembrance of the Messrs. P. and B'a , as illustrated and exemplified by this act of kindne. must end in what Shax spearb so beautifully describes as love's la bor lost. We acknowledge, however, and we do it with emotions of the profoundest grati tude, that the P. and B's. have sent us a right nice book. It is bund in a sort of thunder- colored muslin, w:th the sensation title print, ed on the bnck in very plain gilt letters, while nnder the title are three as fine grape- leaves in gold twelve or fourteen carats a? joa will find in the most flourishing vine yard. Tbey make as think of old Long worth's sparkling Catawba, and in all likeli hood we shall have to go and compromise on a jnlip before we get half done this article. ' Bat to leave the leaves and licker" of the subject, and tarn to the literature. Just now a story of Secession, Coercion and Civil War is calculated to sell. We know this to be the fact, for the telegraph sella the people with just snch stories every morning. The Brothers Peterson had an idea that an hon est penny might be turned by a large Etory of this sort, and so they got out this book, and sent as a copy immediately to have it puffed in the Patriot, knowing as they do, and as every body else does who has tried it, that do better advertising medium exists in the country. But it turns out that their "Story of 1861'' is merely an old gun that would'nt go off, fixed op with a new set of triggers. A copy was also sent to the Daily Banner. The Local Editor of that journal was ankind enough to go around to a book store and pry around among things until he discovered that "The Story of 18G1" is an exact copy of a still-born novel published by the Peterson's several years ago and pur porting (how truthfully we do not now re member) to be a story of "Wild Southern Scenes." We are ashamed to say that we read this novel when it first appeared, though under what circumstances we were driven to the task of reading so much for s little in fact we may say nothing, it is impossible now to tell; bat we must have been a long way in the country, and with more of nothing-to-do on oar hands than we could con veniently Etand np to. As we didn't intend to read it a second time, nnder its new name, we should never have discovered the contemp tible swindle of the P. and B's., if it had n't been for the revelation of the Banner. We are not Earprised at this swindle. The perpe trators of it are becoming notorious for their tricks upon travelers, and it is strange that all respectable booksellers do not shut down npon them and cease to purchase or receive on sale their publications, a large majority of which are miserable cheats like the one un der consideration, or are utterly unfit to be read. For sale by Green fc Co. THE CEO?SXD PATH ; OR BASIL. A Story of Modern Life. By Wilkie Collins, Phi'adelphia : T. B. Peter Sun t Brothers. 1S61. pp. 317. What assuracce have we that this book is from the pen of "Wilkie Collins? Peterson &. Brothers are never the first to republish an English work in this country, and rarely bring out a repuialile new work of any sort. Their publications are gen rail j such as,having no copy-right res rictions thrown around them tht-y can get withoat paying for. It has been but a short while since " The Woman in White " appeared, and it is not at all like ly that he has written "The Crossed Path'j since. This book opens some how so : What am I going to write now!" ' I am going to write a book in which a sufficient quantity of interesting and start ling incident? to spread over a whole life time are crowded into about one year. What am I going te write that sort of a book tor ? " That is about the way "The Crossed Path " introduces itself to the reader. It is certainly new; but it does n't sound much like Wilkie Collins, nor anybody else that has got much sense, if we except Reynolds, the trumph card of the Petersons, and it is impoesib'e to except him, for he has n't got any sense at alL " The literary editor of the Daily Gazelle, who writes with no little elegance, says this story 44 is WnjnE,CoLLLvs from beginning to end." This may or may not be true with re gard to the end ; we have never seen it, and do not expect to see it ; but we think the be ginning is very decidedly somebody else. If " The Crossed Path " will come to as bear ing a more reliable imprint than is borne by the edition to which the copy before us be longs, we will read it as the work of Wilkie Collins ; bat under existing circumstances we would rather not. We do not pretend to assent, however, that it is not one of the ear ly stories of Collin3 ; we merely mean to say that it was not written subsequent to " The Woman in White," or if it was its early re-publication by the Petersons is the only bit of enterprise of the sort they were ever known to be engaged in. For sale by F. Haqan A Co. A MESSAGE FROM THE SEA ; and THE 'UNCOMMER CIAL TRAVELER- By Charles Dickens, complete in in one volume. Philapelphia : T. B. Feterson k Brothers. 181. We will do the Messrs. Peterson & Broth ers the justice to say that they bare issued the works of Charles Dickens in very hand some style. They have published some thir ty or forty different editions, all of which are reliable, and aae sold at moderate prices. In this case, and in-one or two others, they ex hibit symptoms of honesty that do them credit. These symptoms should be confirmed as soon as possible, or the first thing thry know they will have a vast quantity of books and a very email quantity of buyers. The Messrs. Petemsons have done us the kindness from time to time to send us, at their expense, booka not much better than their " Story of 1861," , If tbey will send us no more of them,' we will cheerfully incur the expense ourselves. We are always pleased to receive a good book, no matter from whom it comes ; bat until cegars become a great deal cheaper, or coal much more difficult to ig nite, we have as many worthless ones as we know what to do with. "A Message from the Sea" is for sale by Haga & Co. Hirer Kewi, ARRIVED. April 10. May Duke, Padacah. J. A. Fisher, Paducah. departed. May Duke, Padacah. Gen. Anderson, Cairo. John Gault, Louisville. . Charter, Waitsboro. B. M. Eunyan, St. Louis.. Noble Ellis, Southland. John A. Fisher, Padacah. There are 10 feet water on the Shoals and the river is still rising. The ilinnttonka is the Paducah packet to day. She leaves at noon. For New Orleans. The big steamer Jaw Johnson, with Capt. Jesse Johnson, Pilots Bulky Johnson and Geo. Kinney, leaves for the Crescent City this evening at 4 o'clock. Frank Mokes and A let. Ewtn will be found in the office ready to wait upon you, and if you get dry call on Jo. and get some good brandy or whisky. fgTA fire broke out about 12 o'clock last Sunday night, in Hickman, Ey., which is said to have destroyed upwards cf one hun dred thousand dollars' worth of property, on which tbere was not over seven thousand dollars insurance; About twenty business houses were destroycd,'among them the Post Office and the office of the Hickman Courier. We hope our friends Willis & Warren, the publishers of the Courier, are entitled to the largest half of the insurance. Family Lard. Woods Jb Co., on Market street, are putting np Family Lard in half barrels and keks. Their lard has been a great lavorite in this market, and will keep in any climate. They ere also dealing in Lard Oil, Tallow Oil, c, and selling at the lowest prices. New Lager Beer Saloon. Our friend, Harry Boyce, has fitted up a large room in the third story, over M. C. Bruce7s "Auction Store, adjoining Bowers' Billiard Room, a No. 1 Larger Beer Saloon. Gentlemen can amuse themselves by shooting in the Pistol Gallery, playing Billiards, &c, &c., and get a fine glass of Beer. Success to you Harry. Cuke for the Tooth Ache. It is said that pulverized alum and salt applied on a piece of wet cotton, will cure the tooth-ache almost instantly. It they will, this paragraph is worth pasting in your hat. The Chattanooga road now rapidly gain ing on her accumulated freights. So much so that we are of the opinion that early next week tbey will be able lo receive and for ward direct, .without additional cost to owners of freight. We have been a close observer of the doings of this road, and can say, during their entire block, they have used every exertion to facilitate transporta tion. So, now the great rush is about to terminate, we would say although the offi cers tit this road has been subject to centure, it has been uncalled for upon their parts, that is, if untiring industry be a palliation. Union and American. Our contemporary says no more than is justly due the officers of the road. There is not a more efficient and indefatigable officer on any road than Mr. E W. Cole, the Super intendent, who is always at his post attend ing to the interests of the road and of its patrons. . The same may be said of Mr. W. A. G leaves, the Treasurer, as well as of Mr Frank Porterfield, General Ticket Agent and Mr. Jack Bctler, who has charge of thej Ticket Office and the Telegraph. Literary Papers. Messrs. Green & Co , Union Street, have received all the literary and illustrated papers of the week the New York Mercury, the Southern Family Journal, Cur Paper, Frank Leslie' Illustrated, &c. tc Nashville. Tenn., April 10, 1861. Editors Patriot : Its time to organize. TheUnioa nags ought to be in training.There's no time to be lost. New and grave issues demanding more than ordinary industry and discussion have arisen. Hence, permit me to suggest the name of Wit. Shane, Esq., as one among many others who would do to trust rs one of the Union standard bearers for the lower house from this county in the coming contest. Citizen. A Historical Tree Maliciously Burnt. An old pine tree, that has stood the war of the elements for two centuries or more, and which stood upon the Samuel C. Allen place in West Nortbfield, near the site of Fort Pine, erected during King Phillip's war and bore the marks of the Indian's tomahawk, and was highly valued by the citizens of West Nortbfield for its antiquity and the his toricol incidents connected with it, was set on fire the 23d, by a roguish boy named Arlin, and destroyed. A New York critic commences his dramatic feuilleton thus: "Hash. The theatres are so dull that I have no hesitation in saying that anything like a particular account of their doings would be a still greater bore than their performances." JfI. is acknowledged by the majority of the property owner of this city, that the most reliable Insurance is obtained at the Insurance Office of W. J. Marr, on College street. None but old and well known Com panies are there represented, who have a surplus over their large cash capital, after providing for all liabilities, including reinsu rance of unexpired risks. These Companies take no mean advantage, especially in case of removal of goods exposed to fire, look up on all men as honest until proven guilty, and they have no conditions in their Policies by which they pay only three-fourths of the loss on dwelling houses, after receiving the pre mium on the whole amount. aprlO-tf Tax-Payers District No. 1. We are ' re quested to say that the Assessors Book of State and County tax for District No. 1 is now at the office of the Clerk of the Connty Court, ready for inspection. 2t J. H. McGill, on Cherry street, next door to the Traders Bank, is receiving a fine assortment of Furnishing and Fancy Goods, and is selling them at prices to suit the times. He invites all to examine his stock. mar9 ti A. C. & A.It. Iteech, Are receiving their stock of beautiful new style Spring Dres Goods, also a large stock of the most desirable Staple Goods that they have ever been able to offer to the trade, all of which they are offering low for Cash, at NoJ7 College street. marl4-lm Mantillas made to order, and sewing of ev ery description done in the best manner at the Howe Sewing Machine Office, 34 Union street. tf Miss A. M. Roche. FOU CO.CBESS. jST-7e are authorized to announce Hon James M. Quarles a candidate for re-election to Congress, subject to 'he ratification o the Union party of the District. '' ' td. HORN'S SILVER BAND! THE ONLY PERMANENTLY ORGANIZED BANS IN THE CITY, will attend to all calls for mosie both at home and abroad, giving entire satisfaction or no barge The Band is composed of Fifteen Performers, with s complete set of new silver instruments All calls for music, for funerals, pic-nics, serenades and Jubilee will be attended to promptly. W. L. HORN, Manager and Conductor, -apr2T$ly ls South College St. 1. W. YV. FAREWELL Calomel, Blue Pill, Quinine, FAREWELL Opium, Chloroform and Alcohol. Radway's Remedies combine all that is required for the purgation, purification, regulatien, invigoratiou, and harmonization of all the organs of the human body. Rad wat's Rsadt Relief, taken as a preventive, for tifies tbe(frame against the inflcenees of bad air, bad water, damp, sudden changes of temperature, and every species of infection. It calms the throes of agony as oil stills the waves. Taken at the first outset of any disease it cures alone. Administered later, it suspends the disorder, and affords an opportunity for the other remedies to exercise their benign influence. IMPORTANT TO PARENTS. Every parent should keep a supply of Radway's Ready Relief constantly in the house. It not only cures but will ward off attacks of Fever and Ague, Croup, Influenza, Sore Throat, Small Pox, Scarlet Fever, Typhoid Fever, and other malignant diseases, and in cades of Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Cramp, Spasms, Pains, Aches, and other infirmities, on application of the Ready Relief extcrnaily , or a tcaspoonf ul in a little water as a drink, will stop the most excruciating pain in from five to fifteen minutes. In severe attacks of Croup Diptheria or Sore Throat plague Radway's Ready Relief will always save life, and quickly cure the patient. For Worms there is no medication so quick as a dose of Radway's Ready Relief. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS Are the great regenerative medicine of the age. la dies for years the victims of despairing, life-consuming complaints of a special nature, are restored to health and vigor by their use. All the ordinary affections of the stomach, bowels and liver, yield to the first or second dose. Six Pills suffice in the worst cases, and they operate in from three to six hours, more effectual ly than 30 of the drastic class given in such nauseating quantities. Coated with sweet gum the Pills have no disagreeable flavor. They not only cure Costiveness quickly but permanently, end in Billiousness tbey are infallible. Dyspeptics, who have suffered for years, recover in a few weeks under this painless operation. They act powerfully upon the circulation of the blood, rendering it uniform and equable throughout the system. BADWAFS ROOVATIXG RESOLVENT Searches the diseased blood, and purges it of inflam matory and corrupting particles. For chronic diseases supposed to be infixed in the fl-sh and tissues past all help, it is the oncsolcinvanabUcure. There is not a flesh or skin disorder that can resist this mighty disinfec tent. Ulcerated Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tubercles on the lungs, all forms of ulceration, inward or outward, succumb before its anti speptic, anti-inflammatory action. Radway's Remedies are sold by Druggists every where. EWIX, PENDLETON & CO., Agents for Nashville. RADWAY CO., aprl-lm 23 John Street, N. Y. To Consumptives. The Advertiser, having been restored W aealth In a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suf fered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre scription used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for COXSUIIPIIOIT, AS1HXA, SS0K CUIUS, ilc. The only obje of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to enefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be nvalu able, and he hopes every sufferer will try is remedy, a3 it will cost them nothing, and may produce blcssin - Parties wishing the prescription will please addres Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, oct4-ly Kings County, New York. Loud is the Praise ! In favor of a valuable medicine, and Dr. S. A. , Wea ver's Syrup and Cerate is curing every case of Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofula, Tetter, Ulcerated Sores, Scald Head, and all the diseases that are the result of impure blood. People suffering from these diseases can be cured by persevering in the use of Dr. Weaver's remedies. The Syrup will purify the blood and drive the disease to the surface of the skin, when, by ap plying the Cerate, a cure is sure. Mnecer fails. lrgiL marl-lm J&l-In consequence of some very wild shooting recently done in our city, Ike Bow ers has opened a Pistol Gallery on the cor ner of Cedar and Cherry streets, 3d floor, where those who anticipate little amusements of that kind can have an opportunity of learning the beautiful art ; and he guaran tees that after a very little practice yoa can "wing" your man every time. Open this evening. NovlO-tf. A OrriTTTUr A For the INSTANT RELIEF X XaILLXL, and PERMANENT CURE of his distressing complaint use FENDT'S Bronchial Cigarettes, Made by C. B. SEYMOUR k CO., 107 NASSAU ST., N. Y. Price $1 per box; sent free by post FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS. mayS-inaly Harries' Cream Ale, Pure. Lovers of Ale have pronounced this the most delightful Beverage, and Physicians continue to recommend it for the care of Dyspepsia. Its virtue lies in its parity. Being com pounded of Malt and Hops, its curative properties mast at once become apparent to those acquainted with the virtue of either in gredient. Its manufacture is conducted with the most scrupulous care, and it is undenia bly the Best Ale manufactured either in this or the old country at the present day. It contains no intoxicating liquor or inju rious drug, and will not intoxicate. During the beat of Bummer, it is the safest and most healthy beverage that can be used, and pro daces none of the evil effects caused by the use of distilled liquor. It is pat up in barrels for the use of deal ers, and in kegs for family use. Price, in barrels, ten dollars; in fifteen gallon kegs, five dollars, in bottles, packed in boxes of one, two, three, and four dozen, Two Dollars and fifty cents per dozen. Dealers will learn the wholesale terms by addressing the Wholesale Agent. The money mast, in all cases, accompany the order, and funds on all solvent banks ta ken at par. ...... Addres the sole Wholesale Agent, L. M. MILLER, No. 41, Broadway, Nashville, Tenn. April 2. Shoe ! Shoes 1 1 Farrar, Dismck.es & Co., College street, are receiving a beautiful stock of all kinds of shoes for gentlemen, ladies and children. - . Go and see them; they will sell them very low for cash. march 8-tf Joyful Kcws! The dry is "Still They Come. WHAT i Why beautiful goods, that will cause a great talk, As our old friend, M. Powers, has just returned from New York And is receiving at his Store, Southeast corner of the Square, A rich Spring and Summer Stock, which he'll sell very fair, Embracing ckthing,and every article in the furnishing line, - . Which in beauty and durability are so "truly divine." He has coats and pants of almost every style and shade. Most fashionably cut, and very neatly pressed and made; And as for handsome vests hell sell yoa one in a flash For the very least possible share of your cash. Nor forgetting old-line Whigs and Democrats, For whom he keeps a varietr of suitable hats, The finest caps all fancies sure to please Both cloth and silk, and new style Japanese; Handsome shuts, and splendid cravats and collars. So to M. Powers dont neglect to bring your dollars; For with myriads we would now dispute, . . . . Wno dare say his garments fail to suit; Those most neat and fastidious in taste, Who oft In badly mdc clothes their money waste. But strange to say. fa the very smallest sum, - " -Yoa feel inclined to expend at Power's Emporium, ' He will give yoa bargains so very rein are rare, That will compel you for months to wonder and stare. He keeps clothing to suit the large men and the small, And to credit oar word, lust give him a calL -"Quick sales and small profits" is his motto long traced, So to M . Powers' Store for bargains make haste. 1 aprS 2m - - NEGROES TO HIRE. TTTS have slot of food Negroes to hire. Uen, Gtrn YY andBoyi. (jji3-tfj fl, H. HAYNS8 k CO, Cotton and Tobacco Markets. - DAILY PATRIOT OFFICE, 1 Nashville, AprU 11, 1861. COTTON The trade In Cotton has almost come to a dose, owing to the lightness of the stock on hand. Oar quotations give the range of prices which the extremes would bring, though we may remark that a choice ar ticle cannot be had. Sates yesterday at 8X to 10 cents psr pound. NASHVILLE COTTON QUOTATIONS. " Inferior........ S O 1 I Low Middling. 9X10 Ordinary 7 08 I Middling lOfSHX Good Ordinary. 8 & 9 Good Mid 11X to 12 X TOBACCO There is a fair demand for Tobacco and all that is offered is readily Bold at good prices. Sold yesterday at the warehouse of A. Hamilton 85 bhds at 8 60, 3 80, 3 6, e 60, 80, S 05, 7 00, 6 00, 80, 4 00, 4 55, 7 25, 0 15, 3 85, 5 90, 5 70, 8 85, 7 35, 6 80, 6 65, 4 80, 6 75, 7 00, S 80, 5 90, 4 60, 3 75, 3 85; 4 00, 3 75, 7 00, 3 85, 70, 6 25, 7 50. NASHYILLE TOBACCO QUOTATIONS. Lags.Loose..... ..2 (S3 Lugs, packed 3J44 Leaf, shipping. ................... .....4 Ob Leaf, pressed 7Ji8) Leaf, manufacturing.. ............. ....8 (SllO Produce, Grain, Groceries, &e. CORRECTED RY B. B. CONNOR & BRO ' Commission and Produce Merchants, Kb. S College Street, Kashville. Nashviixs, April 11,1861." The produce and grocery markets-were rather dull yestrday except for the retail demand. There were sates of 18 hhds fair Sugar at 6c f. ft; 14 sacks Cof fee at 14c; 300 sacks white Corn at 66c from store; 5 ,000 fts clear Sides at 10e; 100 sacks bolted Corn Meal at 59c; 40 bales Hay at 822 per ton. The season is almost over for planting potatoes and sowing oats, and merchants having large stocks on hand are anxious to sell, and the market is declining." The largo stock of Hay on band is fast being disposed of, and prices are inclining upwards. : Yesterday was a dull day In all of our markets, and we have no change to nolo in prices: FLOUR The market is well supplied demand light. We quote : Superfine $5 O05 25 Extra Superfine 5 25i5 60 Extra and Fancy 8 256 50 Sacks, 3 00ts3 60 Buckwheat is in good supply, and dull. We quote at $2 25 per 100 b te. GRAIN The market is well supplied with corn, whieh is selling at.5560c per bushel. Oats 3842c. Wheat $1 10r3l 15 per busheL BACON The receipts of Tennessee are light. The market is well supplied with other kinds. We quote: From Wagons. From Store. Shoulders 8 (3)ZX !4&SX Hams 9 (S9Ji 10 (S Clear Sides ...10,Vai0 11 (S LARD From Wagons 1010f ; from Store 10 llc . BUTTER 153)lScper lb for table use; inferior 120 13c per lb. MEAL Unbolted 65fS)60c ftboshel; bolted 65 to 68c. CHEESE English Dairy 12ic and Western Reserve 9X10c3lft. GROCERIES We quote Rio Coffee at 14(214ic; fair to choice Sugar 6J (3.7 c in hhds and bis; Molasses 3033c In oris, and 8537c In hair brls. SALT We quote Coarse sack at $1 35(3)1 40; Fine SI 65; brl at 30c per busheL The stock on the mar ket is ample to meet the demand. CANDLES We quote Paraffins wax at 2730c at wholesale and 3540c f) lb in small lots, Star 17 19s and Tallow lL)12c. COTTON YARNS The following are the agent's quotations for Cotton Yarns : 700 and 800, 9c doz; 800, 10c; 500, 11c ; and 400, 12c. FRUIT Green Applesare scarce, and a choice article is held at 83 00 $ brl. The demand for Dried Fruit continues dull, and with light receipts. We hear of but few transactions. We quote Apples, pee led it 40c; Peaches, anpeel ed, at SI 10; peeled none in market. IRISH POTATOES The market is well supplied with a superior article for seed and table purposes. We quote Neshannocks and Pinckeyes at $1 752 per brl. ; 70c per bushel in bags. ONIONS In good supply. We quote Bed and Sil verskin at $22 25 9 brL and dull PEANUTS The demand for Peanuts is limited at 55 0c 9 bushel, at which they are duu. SEEDS We quote: Clover 5XS5 9 bushel, in brls; Blue Grass, stripped, $1 60; Clean SI 75ft bu of 14 ftsjTimothy S3 252)3 35; Herds Grass SI 4031 50; Orchard SI 6ol 75; Millet 90cS$l 00; Hungarian 80)90c; Flax Seed HAY The market is well supplied with a first rate article. We quote from store at $225224 per ton. On the wharf $20(2) $21. COAL We quote Bound and Lump Cumberland River at 2025c 9 bushel, Sewanee 15(S19c, Bell's 17(3220, and PitUburg 20a2oc. The market is well supplied. FEATHERS Feathers are in limited demand, at 3032c 9 dS for Live Geese when put in good ship ping order. GENSING The demand is limited at 35(2) JOc 9 ft. BEESWAX Buyers are offering 223125c ft. WHISKY Rectified is held at 1618c ft gallon, and country at 50(S75c ft gallon, according to quality. CIDER We quote Champaign (Cnb) Odor at SS 50 43 00 9 brl. HOMINY. Fine flint, $1 25 t bushel, and duU in barrels. BRAN $17 V ton. The above are wholesale buying prices. Small lots sell at an advance of 510 per cent on them. Monetary. There was a little ebullition in monetary affairs grow ing out of the apprehension of ooliision South between the Confederate State troops and the United States, the effect of which was a further depreciation in Southern funds. The value of such funds may be regarded as uncertain, and if hostilities do commence the deprecia tion will be still greater. Exchange is steady and scarce at 3 per cent, premi um, broker's rates. The old banks supply their cus tomers as usual with all they can get at lower figures. The Louwville Journal cf yesterday says Money matters are comparatively easy. Our bosi ness men are not soliciting many favors, and the right kind of paper meets with ready accommodation. Tbere is no change in currency. The notes of all Wis cousin banks are thrown out, while the notes of doubt, ful 111 nois banks are taken by brokers at irregular and ruinous rales. The buying rate for New York exchange is i 9 cent- premium, and the selling rate premium. New Orleans exchange is dull, the buying rate being (Sll 9 cent, discount, and the sell ing rate par. Cihcinsati, April 8. P. M. Monday's business in exchange being usually light, is scarcely any criterion of the exact condition of the market. The sales to-day were ligKt at most of tbe banks, but dealers generally think it necessary to get ail they can, as a full demand is expected for some days to come. QUOTATIONS. - Buying. . Selling. New York Sight ?'45 prem. i prem Philadelphia prem. prem Boston.. ...... Aiprem. X prem Baltimore............. prem. i prem New Orleans.. uis. i4 prem Gold ' a. prem. U prem We alter the rate for Illinois specie paying currency in eur Bank Note list frcm 6 per cent, discount to 4 per cent, discount. Nrw Orleans, April 6 P. M. -The feature of the financial movement to-day was a further decline in rates of domestic exchange. The market was amply snpplied throughout, and most hold erg appeared to be quite anxious to realize, but the de mand continued exceedingly restricted, and operations were but little better than nominal in any class of bills. We now quote as follows : Clear Sterling bills..". 77t and 8 " ct, pre Bill or lading drafts 6)6 and 7 ct, pre Francs 5.255 30 and 5.33 ft dul. Sixty day bills on New York, etc. 101 X bl)i flct dis Sight X(B H and X ft ct. pre At the New York Stock Exchange, on the 6th. inst,, Tennessee Ronds sold as follows 4,000 at 73; 6,000 at 781,000 at 73. -1 - Weekly Revlow.oi tbe Cincinnati Market. CntasBATi, April 8, 1861. BROOMS The market remains dull, and Drices un changed. We quote from store: Common per dor............ ........ ....$ 751 25 Fancy 1 50(S2 25 fcxtra do 3 UOfolZ 2d Sliaker... OS 74 CANDLES AND SOAP The demand for Candles daring tbe week has been fair and tbe market firm from store. Soap has been in good demand and prices have been fully sustained. We continue oar quota tions: StarCandles,f all weight.. . . , " " 14 ox Opal ' full weight ;.i8o i ' .300 raramne candies. . . . Tallow- double pressed...,. " ' common............ Soap No. land palm............ German.. German extra. '. ia ; 6 FLOUR AND GRAIN This baa been unquestiona bly the dullest week for Floor daring the season; in fact it has been the next thing to an impossibility to effect sales, even by submitting to a decline in prices. Prices of the lower grade have declined fully 10c during the week, and very dull at the decline. For the beet brands of superfine $4 25 was the outside price offered to-day; but holders refuse to sell at loss than S4 80f34 35, and for some brands $4 40 13 asked. Extra can not be sold above S4 454 50, while sellers ask from 56210c higher. Holders, in some cases, offnr Family at 84 65; but $4 704 80 are the prices usually demanded. A few sales of fancy have been made at S4 90(2)5 10, and some as high as $5 50. The demand for choice Kentucky White Wheat has been good all the week, and prices have advanced from 81 10 to $ I 15, closing very firm and In light su p ply at the outside quotation. Red Wheat both Indi ana and Ohio has been dull, and priees declined, elos ing at 95(S)98c. Indiana White has been in better sup pty,and the market dull;saleof very good have been made at SI, but holders generally refuse to sell at less than SI 05 for prime lots. IT a large tot of prime was forced on tbe market, SI would be the highest price that could be obtained. - , , , Ear corn continues u (food request at 30c at the np- per and 33c, In balk, at the lower dxmu. Khnlled re mains very doll, mi cu sot be sold at better price : Rye remalBS dull and prices nominal, at 6656c Otts are dull at 26c in bulk. Buyers offer 26c. Ch Ice Fall Barley is in good demand at 66&70C. Prime is dull at 65(o)68c. Western Spring has declined to 60c, at which price it is dull. - - FRUIT The demand for choice New York Green Apples is fair and tbe market is firm at S3 per barrel; common are dull at SI 60(g) 1 75. Dried Apples are in large supply, and are freely offered at 2c per pound, without buyers. Small sales were made at l)c, and some very choice at 2Xc We continue to quote them doll at lX2Xe, as to quality, on arrival, and 23 3)c from store There te a moderate shipping de mand for Peaches, but without any change in prices. Halves sell at 81 752 in the large way, and quarters at al 30(9,1 40 per bushel. Tbere is no change in other article. HAY The demand has improved, and prices have advanced, closing at S11S12 for prime Timothy in bales on arrival. HIDES The market has been dull daring the past week. In the following quotations the outside prices are from store : Dry Flint Dry Silted , Green Sheep Pelts, each...... , 11 12o 10 Olio 6ic 5K 6c : 36 Toe IRON There is a fair demand for Ohio Hot blast at S23i24. But little is doing in Bar. We quote com mon at 2Jc, and charcoal at SJ3)c LEATHER The market remain dull, but prices are unchanged. Harness Leather, city tanned, is held at 2426c We quote from store: Sole, city tanned, per ft 2728c Hemlock, do do 2&&26c. Harness Leather, do 2426c Skirting, do .26 28c. Rough Harness do ....2021o Calf Skins, per doz. S2526 Kip do do 3450 Upper Leather, per doz. 3238 Bridle do do 4045 , Rough upper do 20(322 do bridle do .20(2)22 OIL The demand for Lin4ced is fair at 61c There has been an improved demand for Lard during the week, and prices are higher, c losing at 85c for extra No. 1; 7580 for No 1, and 6570c for No. S- There is no change in Coal, it being duU at 75c from store, and 65c on arrival. Carbon is doll at 58(3 "Oc. according to quality. - POTATOES Tbe stock of choice Neshannocks Is very light, and the demand good at 40c in bulk oo arrival, but to bring this price they must be large and sound. Common is very dull, and it ia with difficulty that sales can be made at 30236c on arrival. From store, per bbl., they sell at SI 30(31 40, but at this price they are dull. PROVISIONS Tha demand for all articles in the Pro vision market has greatly improved during the past week, and prices have advanced. At 9c the demand for Bacon rib Sides has been good, and quite large sales have been made; but toward the close holders refused to sell at less than 9ic; the market closing very firm , and but little doing, buyers positively refusing to pay higher than 9c. Brokers have experienced a good deal of difficulty in filling orders for Bacon clear Sites at 10o, and to-day a lot, nearly 60 hhds, sold at 10c; clear rib Sides are in light supply, and good request at 9J'c, but buyers to-day, in or-ier to fill small orders, were compelled to pay 10Jc; but no very large lots could be sold above 9Ji(g,10c. Shoulders are in fair request at 7c The offerings of Bulk Meats hnve been light all the week, and prices have advanced, closing firm with a good demand at 8(28c for medium to heavy rib Sides; 9;r29c for clear Sides, nd 6c for Shoulders, loose. Holders, in some caees, asked c higher than our outside quotations for rib Sides, and at the close of 'Change to-day were successful in makiug small sales. At the begfiinning of the week the demand for mess Pork was limited, and it was with difficulty that sales of country were made at anythiaii above $16 60, bat toward the close the demand became active and coun try advanced to fl6 75, with Urge sales. City sold it $16 87 at the opening, but towaad the dose none could have been had that U considered first-class at less than $17. We quote : Mess Pork, city, at $17, and country at $16 75, with a good demand at S'c lower. - Prime Pork nominal at $12 50. Clear Pork nominal at $18. Rump Pork quiet at $10 602)13 50, as to quality. Bulk Shoulders 6c, loose and firm. Bulk rib Sides 88c loose for light to heavy, and in good demand held at c higher. Bulk clear Sides 99ic loose. Bulk Hams 7J,'j,7;c for heavy to light loose. Bacon Shoulders in lair demand at 7c. Bacon rib Sides Qc offered , 9c asked. Bacon clear Sides 10c offered, 10 c asked. Bacon Hams plain 6X39c, pkd in hhds. Bacon hams bagged ix10u, pkd in tea. . Bacon Hams sugar -cured 10)2llc. Brl Lard firm at 9c ; most sold at 9c. Keg lard 10c for city and 9Vii for country. Choice Roll Butter is in good demand at 1618c ; common is dull at 8( 12c. Cheese is dull at 8c for Western Reserve; English Dairy has declined to 0lOc for prime to choice, and very dull SEED Clover seed continues dull, and prices have declined to $4. Timothy has declined to $i 602 60, closing dull. Baltimore Market. BaLTmoB, April 6, 1861. Flour dull Howard Street, Ohio and City Mills held at $5 60, no sales. Wheat declined 5c red $1 30g 1 37, white 81 45(,1 65. Corn steady yellow 5861c. Pro visions quiet and unchanged. Coffee firm at 12 13ic. Whisky firmer at 17X18c. Uank Note and Exchange Lit. CORRECTED DJJLT, BT 4. V. WHKLEG8, BAXKXB, COLLEGE ST. TENNESSEE. Bank of America.. . . 40c diBuck'a Bank .. 1 dis .. par .. 2 dis ..10 dis ..10 dis .. par .. par ..10 dis .. par .. par .. 2 dis ... par ... par ... par " Chattanooga. " Commerce.. " Knoiville... " Memphis..., " Middle Tenn Nashville ... " Paris , Tennessee... " TazweU .... " Claiborne... " the Union... West Tenn.. East " .. . par . par City " Commercial Bank . . Par Dandridge " . par Farmers' " . par . par . par . par Merchants' " Northern " Ocoee Bank...., Planters " River . Southern " .... Sh'lbyv'e " Traders' " .... par 2 dis Union " .... BROKE XXO WORTHLESS. Agricultural Bank, Brownsville. Central Buk of Tennessee, Nashville. Farmers' and Mechanics' BankMemphis. Mechanics' Bauk, Memphis. . Memphis Savings Institution, Exchange Bank, Murfreesboro'. Miners' and Manufacturers' Bank, Kpoxville. Bank of Trenton. Bank of Jefferson, Dandridge, ALABAMA. ... Bank of Mobile pariSouthern Bank of Ala par " Montgomery.. 3 ds broke axd closed " Selma 3 ds Planters' Bank of Ala, Flo- " tbe State 10 dis) rence. Centra Bank of Ala. 3 dsiPlanters' and Mechanics' Commercial Bank ...3 ds Bank, Huntsville. Eastern Bank, Selma3 ds State Bank of Alabama. Northern Bank of Ala par GEORGIA. Atlanta Bank Agusta Insurance and Mochcs Savings B'k. , 5 dis uercnants Bank " k PlantersB'k 5 dis Northwestern Bank..lOdis Planters' Bank 6 dis Banking Company 5 die Bank of Augusta..... 6 dis Athens ....... 5 dis Columbus 6 dis Commerce.. .. 5 dis Timber Cutters' Bank25 dis Union Bank.. 5 dis BROKEN AXD CLOSED. Bankef Albany, Albany.' " Brunswick. tt th'EmpireSt'telOdh Fulton 10 dis! MiddleGeorgia 6 dis Savannah .... 5 disJ Greensborough. Milledgeville. Macon. tbe St'te or Ga 6 dis Central R R B'king Co 6 dis City Bank of Augusta 5 dis Commercial Bank... 6 dis .Cherokee Ins. and Banking to., uauon. Farmers and Mechan Commercial B'k of Macon. ics Bank 6 dis Georgia R R B'k'g Co 5 dis. Exchange " Griffin. Planters' k Mechanics' B'k Interior Bank .. Columbus. LaGrange ' " 50 dis Planters' & Mechanics' B'k Manufacturers Bank. Dal ton Marine Bank of Ga.. 6 dis Manufacturers' k Mechan- Fire Insu'ceB'k 6 dis - ics B'k, Columbus. Mechanics' Bank.... 6 dtejSoulhern B'k, Bainbrldge. ILLINOIS 10 dis INDIANA. . par Other Banks , : KENTUCKY. State Bank.... .... 5 dis Bankof Ashland.. ..I pre " louisville 1 pre " Kentucky. ....1 pre People's B'k ...1 pre BROKEN AND CLOSED. Commonwealth Bank. -Newport Sfaety Fund B'k, Newport. CommercialB'kofKyl pre Farmers' " " 1 pre Northern " " 1 pre Trust Co., Covington. . Southern "1 pret LOUISIANA. Bank of America .. . " James Robb.. " Louisiana..... ' " - New Orleans.. Canal B'k Crescent City Bank I ouisiana State " Mech'cs&Tr'd'rs " Merchants' B'k..... par Citizens' Bank par Union B'k par BROKEN AND CLOSED. p4r Carrolton Bank,N O. per Commercial " 4 par Exchange " " . par Ex. & Com. ., par Planters' .. par State B'k of La t ., por Pr ...o ...o ...c ,..b ..b ... ..b Southern .. parlWesternB'k,Rome..., MISSOURI. B'k of the State of Mo SdisiMerchants' Bk 3 dis St. Louis Sdis Southern B'k SULouii 3 dis Exchange . Bank.... 3d is Western " .Sdis Farmers' " .... 3dUUnion . " 3 dis Mechanics' " .... 3d is' MARYLAND. Baltimore Bks.. parldis Co ntry Bks......26diB NEW YORK. ' N. Y. City Bks par Country Bks......25dis NEW ENGLAND. Sol vent Banks.... i." 13 2 dii' 7 NORTH CAROLINA. , , -B'k of Cape Fear.... Odis, B'k of Wilmington .. 6 dis " Charlotte 6 dis Yancey vilie... 6 dis " Clarendon 6 dis Commercial B'k .... 6 dis - Fayette ville... 6 dis Farmers " - 6 dis Lexingston.... 6 CiSjGreeasboroMntualLife - " North Carolina 6 dis Insurance Co 56 dis " State of N.C... dis' Merchants Bk Sdis wadesborougtt. Odis.Miners k Planters BkSOcta. " Washington.... 6 dis' OHIO. ' State Bank of Ohio par I Com. Bk of On. Bk of the Ohio Valley. 2dla Country Bks. . . , .2d is .84 is PENNSYLVANIA. Philapelphia Bks.... par Country Packs. 2dia SOUTH CAROLINA. B'k of Charleston.... 6 ds Camden S ds1 Chester 6 ds. Commercial Bk of Co- , Inmhia 5. Ha Bkof South Carolina A Ex. Bk of Columbia.. 5 Farmers' k Ex Bk. . .5 Merch'tsBkol SC. .6 People's " ..6 ft. 1 ..... n n T TJ . jI Planters' k Mecbs'Bk6 Planters' Bk of Fair fleld. .5 Southwestern R Bit.. 6 ' State Bk, Charleston. 6 Commercial Bk 8 ds. B'k of Georgetown. .6 ds " Hamburg .....6 dgj Newbury..... .6 dsl " the State of S C6 dsj Union Bk of S. VLRGIKIA. B'k of Berkeley. " Charlottte.. (Exchange B'k 4 dis Fainnount" 4 dis ' ; Kanawha. Farmers' B'k of Fin " Commerce.. ... 4dis castle ............ " the Cbm'nw'lth 4 disjFarmers' Bk of Va.. Ho wards ville.. 4 dis Manufacturers' and t Manassa Farmers' B'k...... " th'OldDominioa dis Merchant's " ... . Philippl A " Mech'cs B'k. Rockbridge.... 4 dis Monticello B'k. 4 dis 4 dis 4 dis' 4di 4dia 4 die " Rockingham... 4 d Northwestern" .... 4 dm ScottsviUe 4 dis Sooth , " , " .... 4dia ' the Valley..... 4disjTraders' " .... Adis M Virginia....... 4 dis' broken and closed. . West tern ....... B'k of Potomac ........ H Wheeling...... 4 dis Corp. of Frederickshnrg b Wincnestar.,.. 4diararmera' a Mecsanra CentrM Bk of Va.... 4 dis B'k, Charlotte b Corporation of Alex M noogahela FarmingCo b Va. 8ahne B'k...... ... b andria ..25 dis! Daaavllle Bk... 4 dial Western B'k. of Va.... b Gold, American:.. pre I SBrer.-4 ....'U. ' par ' ;V.V, Land .warranta. ; .. v . , , 40 Acres par acre.....0c 1 120 Acre m Mr.. ,.,eoo V " llW .fo i 765 PAGKA.GES. : " ' A- r.c.: .' ";-v " 1861. Spring Goods. 1861. FOR SALE BY DOUGLAS & CO., .'Dealers at TTholesale IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, BONNETS, CLOTHING, UMBRELLAS, and VARIETIES. NO. 53 PUBLIC SQUARE, IVasliville, Tenn. w E now offer to the trade the most desirable stock or SPRING GOODS we ever had for sale. -We are selling quite as low as the same designs, styles and quality can be purchased, and we make liberal discount for prompt payment. We invite the particular attention ef buyers to this extensive and elegant assortment of SPRING GOODS. DOUGLAS & CO. marl7-2m i; SPRING GOODS. No. 59 College St reet, , Are now receiving their Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Comprising every variety of articles suitable for the present and approaching season. MUSLINS AND LAWNS. Just received a large and desirable lot of Muslins which will be sold at the very low price of Twelve andla Half Centi Per Yard, Which are usually sold at Twenty-Five Cents Per Yard. We intend to make it to the interest of all to ca 1 and examine our stock. THOMPSON & CO., No. 59 College Street, mar26-3m. Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of a fl. fa., to me directed, and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson county, Tennessee; at its January Term, 1861, I will expose to public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House, in the city of Nashville, on Satur day, the 13th day of May, 1861, all the right, title, claim, interest and estate, which B. W. Hall then had, or may have since acquired in and to the following described lots, No. 4, 6 and 8, in Hall's Ad dition to Nashville, situated in the county of David son, Tenn., and being a portion of tbe Land conveyed to B. W. Hall by L. B. Pbwel, by deed, on record in the office of tbe Register of Davidson county, Tenn., in Book 17, page 352. Said Lots 4 and 6 fronts each 50 ieet on Jefferson street, and lot 6 fronts 65 feet on said Jefferson street, and they run back 150 feet to a 12J4" foot Alley; but for. more particular description oi said lots, the plan which Is recorded in Register's Office aforesaid, in Book No. 17, page 261, is hereby referred to Being levied on as the property of B. W. Hall tosatisfy a judgment rundered in favor of A. C. Carter against B. W. Hall. JOHN K EI1MUNDSON, Sheriff, apr9-tds By E. D. Wnrr-aroarK, Oep. Sheriff. Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of a fl. fa. , to me directed, and delivered from the Honorable Chancery Court of Davidson county, Tennessee, at its November Term, 1860, I will expose to public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House Yard, in the city of Kashville, on Saturday, the 7th day of April, 1861, all the right, title, claim, interest and estate, which Thomas G. James then had, or may have since acquired m and to tbe follow ing described piece or parcel of Land, situ ated, lying and being in District No. 23, in the county of Davidson, and State of Tennessee, about 4 miles from the city of Nashville, on tbe north side of the Cumberland river, bounded as follows: On the north by the lands of Daniel Young, Jesse Smith and White's Creek; on the East by the lands of John D. James, John Vaden; on the south by the -Hyde's Ferry Turnpike, and the West by the lands of David Abernathy and Benjamin Hyde; containing about 320 acres; being levied on as the property of Thomas G. James to satisfy a judgment rendered in favor of Lay ell, Mach L. Ham, and others against Thomas G. James. J. K EDMUNDSON, Sheriff, . aprO-tds By A. Cbbxl, Deputy Sheriff. . . SherifiPa Sale. BY virtue of an Execution to me directed, and deliv ered from the Honorable Chancery Court of David son county, Tennessee, at its November Term. 1880, 1 will expose to public sa e, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court Court Yard, in tne city of Nashville, on Wednesday, the 17th day of April, 1861 ; all the right, title, claim, interest and estate, which J. W. Birdwell then had, or may have since acquired in and to the following described property : one Livery Stable, No. 3 on South College street, until tbe 25th of Decem ber, 1861, twelve head of Horses, nine Baggies, one Sulky, one old Hack, oe set of new Carriage Wheels, five pair of Single Harness, three pair of Double Har ness, and a lot of old Harness, one Man Saddle, one Cutting Knife, one Bedstead, Bed and Clothing, one Desk, one Small Table, one Clock, Ave Chairs, one Coat Bucket, one Bagrage Pole, one pair of Buggy Shafts, three old Buggy Topa, one Wheel Barrow, and one Ne gro Boy Tom, time nntfl the 25th of December, 1861; to Sleighs. Being levied on as the property of J. W. Birdwell to satisf y a judgment rendered in favor of S. A. u. Noel k Uk, against J. w. Birdwell, Isaac Paul and Samuel Kimbro. JOHN K. EDMUNDSON, Sheriff. apr tda ' --- By A. Cuebl, Deputy Sheriff. - Sheriff's Sale. T)Y virtue of a Fl. Fa., to me directed, and delivered from tne ttoBoraote unancery court or Montgom ery county, Tennessee, at its October Term, I860, 1 will expose to public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House Yard, m the City of Nashville, oa Friday, the 25th day of April, 1861. all the right, title, claim, interest and estate, which N. E. Alloway then had. or mav have since acquired in and to tbe follow ing described property, to-wit: A piece, parcel or lot of Ground, known as the Theatre Lot, and No. 60, front ing on Cherry street about 88 feet, on which the Nash ville Theatre is now situated. Being levied on as the property of N. E. Alloway, to satisfy a judgment ren dered in favor of L. 6.- William, against James Bank head and N. E. Alloway. apratds. . J. K. EDMUNDSON, Sheriff. ' $2,850 Note at Chancery Sale. AT the Ooart house in Kashville, on Saturday, May 4th, 1861, 1 will sell to the highest bidder for cash a note of M. Bridges, dated Aug. 13, 1855, and doe at 12 months, for $2,650. Sale pursoant to . decree ren dered by the Qiacocry Court at Nashville at November term, 1880, in the case of James D. Maney re. Grader k Cowan. Hour of sale 12 o'clock. apr3-td - - J. E. GLKATrS, C. k M. i TRAVELERS, i HEN yoa go to New York, drive direct to tbe SMITHSONIAN HOUSE. Broadway, corner of Houston street, conducted on the European plan. Good Fare, good Rooms, prompt attendance, and moderate charges. Single roans, 60 cents, 75 cent, and 81 Jer day. Doable rooms and pt flora J1.60 to 83; roeata as ordered. This Hotel hat al the appoint ments of the best hotels, a moat central location, and is heated throaghoul by ite&m. - j THOMPSON i (ill I ' FOR " 1 SATEKDAT, APlIL 11TH, ISA, J y Chancery Cenrt fioom, - No. 1. . - - -. : Valuable City Eesideace. PURSUANT to a decree rendered by the Chancery Court at Nashville, in the case of J. C French vs. D. D Dickey and others, I will sell at public sale, in the Chancery Court Room, at the Court House in Nash ville, on Saturday, April 13, 1861, the House and Lot en North College street, heretofore sold by J. C. French to D. D. Dickey. The Lot is at the corner of Gay street, fronts 37 feet on College street, and runs back with Gay street to the alley in he rear. The improve ments are new and commodious, and the location con venient to the Public Square. TERMS 6, 12, 18 and 24 months' credit, with inter est, purchaser to execute notes, payable in Bank, with approved sureties; hen retained and sale free from ' . - T L' iipivri! mar21-tds Clerk and Alaster. No. 2. 1500 Ae es of Land in. Cheatham County. PURSUANT to a decree rendered by the Chancery Court at Nashville on the 12th December, 1860, in the case of W ilk ins T. Garrett, ct al. vs. Bovd M. Smith, et als, I will sell at public sale.in tbe Chancery Court Koom, at tne court Moose in Nashville, on Sat urday, April 13, 1861, a Tract of 1500 acres of Land, lying in District No. 2, of Cheatham county, and the same conveyed by W. T. Garrett and others to Boyd X. Smith by deed, registered on pages 79 and 80, Book 21 register's umce, uaviosoa couniy. A rit.wrM, I., .0 v. i . n luiim . in terest, purchaser to execute notes payable in Bank, with approved sureties, lien retained and sale free from redemption. - J. E. G LEAVES, mar21-tds - Clerk and Master. - " No. 3. Ha slam Property Two Lots. PURSUANT to a decree rendered by the Chancery Cou-1 at Nashville, in the case of William Has lam. Adminstrator of Samuel Has lam, deceased. vs. Catharine Has lam and others, I will sell at public sale, ia tne cnancery uoun mom at tue uourt House, in Nashville, on Saturday, April 13. 1861, One Lot of tbe Has lam property, known as the Well Lot, and situated on Jefferson street at the corner of Bellviiie street, fronts 60 ) feet on Jefferson street, and is about 160 reet deep. Also, tne targe uot, containing an acre or more, known as Lot No- 00 in Balch a Whiteside's Ad dition ; fronts on Spruce street, extends through to Mo Lemore street, and is bounded on the Northby Hamil ton street. TERMS 1,2 and 8 years' credit with interest, pur- chaser to execute notes with approved sureties, and lien to be retained J.E. GLEAVES, mar21-tds - - Clerk and Matter. No.4 192 Acres of Land in Sobertson County. PURSUANT to a decree rendered by the Chancery Court at Nashville, on the 21st December. IStiO. in the case ot M. H. Howard vs. M. W Wetmore and oth ers, I will sell at public sale , in the Chancery Court Room at the Court House in Nashville, on baturday, April Id, 1861, a certain Tract of 182 acres of land, (the same heretofore sold M W. Wetmore by M. H. Howard) lying on tbe Nashville and Louisville Turn pike Road, near Ty roe's Springs, in Robertson county. This tract is made up of three parcels bought by U. H.Howard: two of them from F. R. Rains, and the other from Wm. Payne. TKRMS 1. Sand 3 years credit, without interest. purchaser to give approved sureties on bis notes, and lien to be retained. J. E. GLEAVES, mar21-tds Clerk and Master. No. 6. Lewis Jones' Lands. PURSUANT to . decree rendered by the Chancery Court at Nashville, at November Term, 1860, in the severalcases of Wm. B. Lewis vs. Lewis Jones and wife; John Willson vs. same; Jo. A. Brent vs. same; Weaver and King vs. same, I will sell at public sale, in the Chancery Court Room at the Court House, in Nash ville, on Saturday, April 13, 1861, a Tract of 77 acres of Land, 5 mites trout Nashville on tbe oldLeba non Boad, adjoining tbe lands oi tne late John atc Murrey, and being the same parcel heretofore sold Lew is and Nancy Jones by Gibson Meritt. T Lit 11 a 6 and 12 months' credit, without interest and withoat redemption. Notes with approved sure ties required and lien retained. J. liLtA V fcs, mar21-tds ... Clerk and Maste No. 6. Hoggins Beal Estate. TtURSUANT to a decree rendered by the Chancery L Court at Nashville, on December 15, 1860, in the case of Wm.C Huggins vs. Sarah Huggins and others, I will sell at public sale in tbe Chancery Court Rom, at the Court House in Nashville, on Saturday, April 13, 1861, the following three Lots of tbe William Huggins Estate, to wit: Lot on Summer street, 40 leet front by 178, and tbe same bought of P. I. Couch. ll on Water (Front) street 28 feet front, runs back to river, and the same bought of V. K. Stevenson. Lot on Mur- llOniMV lUIUJUOiVl UIEUUU RUA, .UV WU1U bought of Enoch Fly, and this lot will be Bold subject to the life estate of tbe widow, Mrs. Sarah Huggins. TERMS Cre dits of 6, 12, 18 and 24 mouths, with in terest, except $60 cash on each Lot, purchaser to give notes with approved sureties, and lien to be retained. marzi-tds J-fc. bLuvi,u s. m. No. 7. S Baptist Chorea on Martin Street for Sale. DURSUANTto a decree rendered by the Chancery I Court at Nashville, on the 17th November, i860. in the case of R. W. Shatter vs. First Baptist Church, 1 will sell at public sale, in the Chancery Court Room, at tbe Court House in Nashviilo, on Saturday, April 13, 1861, the Baptist Church on Martin street, and tbe Lot on which same stands. Lot fronts 58 feet on Martin street and is 108 feet deep. , . TERMS 6 and 12 months' credit with interest, and sale without redemption, purchaser to give notes with approved sureties, and ben to be retained. mar21-tds J. E. GLEAVES, CAM No 8. David HL Allen's House and Lot! PURSUANT to a decree rendered by the Chancery Court at Nashville, at November Term, 1860, in the case of R W. Shaffer vs. David M. Allen and others, I wil sell at public sale, in tbe Chancery Court Room, at the Court House in Nashville, on Saturday, April 13, 1S61, the House and Lot or Uavid m. Allen, on tne Western side of Vine Street, South of itroad Street; the Lot fronts 45 feet and is 16a feet deep and is the same bought of Henry Blood. . .. TEKMS 1, i ana a years- creuit irom uay ot aaie, with interest, and sale without redemption, purchaser required to give notes with approved sureties and lien to be reuined. J. E. GLEAVES, mar21 tds Clerk and Master. No 9. House and Lot Spruce Street. PURSUANT to a decree rendered by the Chancery Court at Nashville, on 23d November. 1860, in the case of John Thompson vs A. Lawrence and others, I will sell at public sale, m tne mancery conn noom, at the Court Houseen Nashville, on Saturday, April 13, 1861, the Real Estate conveyed by A. Lawrence to P. Garrett as Trustee,by deed registered on pages 114 and 115, Book 26, Register's office, D. C The same being a Lot fronting 61 feet on West side of Spruce street, and running back westwardly that width 00 feet and 3 inches.- TEKMS 6, 12, 18 and 24 months' credit, with inter est, and sale without redemption, purchaser to execute notes with approved sureties, and lien to be retained. mar21-tds J. E. GLEAVES, CAM. 1I!HI . , , FOR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1861. PURSUANT to a decree rendered by the Chancery Court at Nashville, in the case of W. A. Whilsitt, Executor of William James Farrar. deceased, vs. Wash. R. Lucas, and others, I will sell at public sale, at 11 o'clock, A. M.j on Wednesday, April 17, 1861, at the Court House in Nash ville, . Tract of 10 Acre, and 60 Poles of Land, ly ing in District No. 0, and being one of tha subdivisions of the Whitsitt Farm, and the land heretofore sold by Complainant to the said Wash. R. Lucas. TERMS 8, 12 and 18 months' credit with Interest, and sale free from redemption, purchaser to execute notes with approved sureties, payable tn Bank, aud lien to be retained. J.E. GLEAVES, - mar22 tds - . - Clerk and Master. PURSUANT to a decree rendered by the Chancery Court at Nashville, on tbe 23d November, I860, in tbe case of W. A. Whi'sitt vs. Wash. R. Lucas, I will sell at public sale, at 11 o'clock, A. M., on Wednes day, April 17, 1861, at the Court House in Nashville, a Tract of 10 Acres and 24 Poles of Land, keretofore sold by Complainant, W : A Whitsitt to tbe defendant. W. R. Lucas, and described in tbe title bond executed for same which is registered on page 76, Book 19, Regis ter's Office, D. C TERMS 6, 12 and 18 months' credit with interest, and sold free from redemption, purchasers to execute notes with approved sureties, and lien to be retained. mar22 tda i . E. GLEAVES, C. k M. PURSUANT to a decree rendered by the Chancery Court at Nashville, on the loth December, 1860, in tbe cases of W. A. Whitsitt vs. Samuel W. Edmonson and others, and of Avarilla McMurry and others, ex parts, I will sell at public sale, at 11 o'clock, A. M-, on Wednesday, April 17, 1861, at the Court House in Nashville, a Tract of 10 Acres of Land, heretofore sold by W. A. Whitsitt to Samuel W. Edmonson, bounded as follows: "Beginning at a stone at S. W. Edmonson's North-east corner: thence South llljf pole, to B. 8. Orgain's North-weet corner; thence West IS 8-10th poles to a a Lake or stone; tbence North 67 2-10th pole, to a stake; thence West 1 pole to a stake- thence North 10 X deg.-ees, West 44 6-lOtk poles to a Mulberry: thence East to the beginning." TERMS 6, 12 and 18 months' credit with interest, and sale without redemption, purchaser to execute note, with approved sureties, payable to Bank, and lien to be retained. J. . GLEAVES, C. k M. . mar22 tds FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 20lb, 1861, Sheioy EstateSIftves te be told at Court ; - r House, April 20, 18ex. . rjURSUANT to . decree of the Chancery Court at I Nashville in the ease of Brrow a mica.ey , Ad ministrators of the late Dr. fcneioy, aec-t , re. Han. r crw-ik. .1 aKa. T will tuill stt nnhU sxsiIa ! njF. ouquij IWI Utuoi ai a v - - m saw uv Courthouse in Kartiviile on Saturday, April 20Ui, 1861, twenty-nine slaves, owngiog we estate or vr Shlbv- ' . 1 ' "i i ' . t TKKMS Six and twelve months credit, with Interest. Purchasers to give their now. with two approved sure ties, and payable tn bank. Bale abaolate and without reeuieuoa, aaa to oomnwnee h u o'cugX preoiseiy. CHAKiHi SALES aAt, ftTh ImT eU aird pVrsai Xrty bCngtotate, of every deacriptic, TSM credtt with ,ntert Notejto nlZ Prefab wm A.J.M. Thompsoa vs. McRoberts McKee. TJURSUANT to . decree rendered by e ttancery I'coartat Nashville, in the ItaS. against McRoberts k McKee, I will i offer 11 ifsale, at the Court House in "SrsS office window, on Saturday, the 20th of April, wei, all the nsold'port'on. of the Craigbearmcc a mach as may bewcessaryto pay Comptaff1. S. Loi Nos. 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and -,f- inaggregete 148 acres and 151 pole, will be ofler--S ThS Leon the West end of the Farm, aswiU be inference to the plan, which may be found oa i 108and 109. Minute Book I, of this Court. Slaves of the Sloan Estate-Sale, April 20, 6X. PURSUANT to . decree rendered by KJ Court at Nashville, in the cse of John and wife va. Fred. Sloan and others, I J" lie Fate, at tbe Court House in NaahviUe.on Saturday. April i6, 1861, five valuable Slaves, tPP the estate of the late Fred. Swan, dec-d.) to-wit. WU on, (Blacksmith); Mora, (Painter) ; Henry, Ann aiut TiRMk-S months' credit, purchaser to give notes payable in dank, with two .Wved endorsers. . , ma21-tds J. E. GLEAVES, C M. D B. Hieks' Edgefield Property for Sale. April 20,1861. - PURSUANT to . decree rendered by the Chance Court at Nashville, at November Term, I860,, the case of E. C and O. & Lesueur vs. David t. Hick, and others, and Wm. Petway vs. DavidB. Hicks and others, I will sell at public sale at the Court Hoow , in Nashville, on Saturday, Apr il 20, 1861, tbeloUowing , u, J . .n ..t . Taia Xn. 12. 13. 14 and 1A- on North side of Woodland street in Edgefield, and tbe same property on wnicn stuns u -ling House, erected by D. B. Hicks. Thewhole front: is 217X feet, the depth 170 feet to an alley; and tbe Grounds will be divided. Also. Lots No. 51 and 52, on Kusscli street No. 51 is 60 feet by 170; No. 62 is 65 feet bv 170 ... . TERMS 6, 12, 18 and 24 months' credit, with inter- tt ru. itt Rt-riirkfPTfi V - mii-rhaser. to CXO- cute notes with approved sureties, and lien to be re- taineo. - mar-21 Clerk and Master To the Creditor, of Rob:rtson & Dashiel A FIRM composed or C. W. Kooertson an. jona a. Dashiell and lately Boot and Shoe Merchants la tbe city of Nashville. Ibe Courts having decided that the Trust-fund in this Court in the casee of Farley, M orison k Co., and others vs .Robertson k Dbshiell and others is tobe dis tributed ratably between the creditors of Robertson k DashielL I hereby give notice to all the creditors of said firm of Robertson k Dashiell, to file their claim, with me at my office in tbe Courthouse ia Nashville on or before the flrst day of May, 1861. J. E. GLEAVES, C. k V., marlO 123t. Chancery Court at Naahvilleu 'CASH" IS "KING! . An opportunity that can never occur again to purchase Fashionable ana Elegant GOLD AND GOLD PLATED J LLi VV LL, lj JL7L JL At prices that never entered into the wildest dream. of the Manufacturer a month ago, but which the pres ent stagnation of Trade makes an oafortunate necmntf, is now offered at the AGENCY OF TBS Association of Mdnafaetorins. Jewelers, lOS North Fourth Street, SAINT LOUIS, M0. Where in order to make rapid sale, and clear out goods as last as possible, you are offered YOUU CHOICE FOR 1 DOLLAR. The Stock Consists, in Fart of Gold Coral Seta Cameo . ." Ladies' Cold Coral Breast Pins Revolving Breast Pins Cameo " " Jet -..-Mosaic " " Minature Gents' Gold Etruscan Breast Pin. Gents' Gold Plain Breast Pins Gents' Cross Breast Pin. " Minature " Cluster " " Gold Tooth Pick. Ladies' Cold Pencils Ladies Plain and Engraved Gold Bracelets Ladies' Gold Neck Chain. Long Guard Chain. Larva - " , Jet Florentine " Mosaic " Plain " Mmaiure ' Gold Stone " Grape " Enameled Painted " Carbuncle " Wile " Fine Gold Pens and Cases Fine Gold Pens and Silver Holders Gents' Vest Chain. Gold Lockets Gold Thimbles Fine -ilver Plated Cup. Fine Silver Plated sets of Forks Dessert and Dinner Knives Ivory Handles, in seta Coral Necklaces Fine Silver Plated Salt Cellars lined with God Plain, Enameled and En graved - Cold Finger Rings Gold Studs, plain and with Bettings Gold Sleeve Buttons, plain abd with settings Fall seta Carbuncle Stud. and Button Fine Silver-plated Table, Dessert and Tea Spoon. Napkin Rings Fine Parl-bandied Six Bladed Pocket Knives, cc., ic or SHORT EFERTTeiXG LVTHE WAY OF JEWELRY! All in the most magnificent style, and in bewildering variety, and ANY ARTICLE YOU MAY CHOOSE, FOB tONE DOLLAR- All WARRANTED to be worth at , - , Retail from .00 to 400 Per Cent lore Than the price at which they are now offered, the whole having been originally manufactured for the Retail Trade, and now disposed of because case kcbt bs realized. 4aTSend the Dollar by Mail or Express, and upon receipt of it we will forward any one of the beautiful articles above named. State whether you wish ui to forward by Mail or Express, and your direction, will be complied with faithfully and-promntly E. ATlATHr. . t Agent for (Ae Manufacturing Jemeiers' Asmriatim, 108 N. Fourth Street, St. Louia. Spring and Summer Stock. N. PEIFFER El CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, NO. 15 CEDAR STREET, " WOULD respectfully call attention to their large and handsome assortment of CLOTHS, V . - . CASSIMEEES, and w 'TESTINGS, which they are prepared to make np in the most fash ionable styles, and at the shortest notice. 4Cj- In store . large assortment of Gentlemen'. Famishing Goods, embracing all the novelties of the as-We have engaged tbe service, of Mr. John H. Oh,y, who will superintend the Cutting Department. marZT im . fl.rmtLKCu;. Notice to Shippers.- SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFIOE, ") Xaehvill. k CaTTAXOOOA R R. Co., Nasbvil e. April 1st. 1881. I THE agency at Shell mound, on tha Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, has been discontinued. Therelore freights must be prepaid oo Good, destined for that Station. ' The Company will not be responsi ble for such freight, after being unloaded In good order al the station. apr4-tt . - K. W.OTLE, Superintendent, " " NEW YORK J . KEROSENE OIL CO., AT PRICES TO COOUD THE MARKET ! KEROSENE !XLUlCnrA.TLsO OIL. PABAFFTjrx ILLU1II1CATISQ OIL. ' PETT0LE TJJt ttLTJHIH ATTSO OIL. XACHXbTHT OILS. DEPOT, & 10m 89 COZZENS Water St. NEW YORK. apr4 3m LAD a YOUR attention is respectfully invited to a beamti- Balcony, Hall or Gardeav They are light and easily moved. For sale at LUCK'S. - marSl-tf 45 Union street. To Capitalists '& Manufacturers. Valuable Property for Sale or Lease, ii ' :. 5a h i tile, Teen. THE "Burnt District" ef the Kashville Masuiacta ruigCo.,bemga Lot of 170 feet on Front street, in Nashville, Tena., running back to low water mark on Cumberland River, aay about 400 feet. The Wharf attached la a good one, rents for $600 per anaam. Tbe ttone Foundation is as good as new. The Basement m a solid ued of sand, of great value. These, with the old brick upon the premises, would be a large item ia rebuilding. It is a splendid site for a Manufacturing Establishment, and worthy of the attention of Capital, ista wishing to embark in Manufacturing ia ibe bouta. Apply to , - B- C. McNAlRY. nw23 lm. ...Kashville, Tew. Cincinnati Camtte and Pittsburg fJ to the amount of rvee Dollar., anirorward acoouat. tothisoifloeforoaUeetioB. - - HOUSE. SIM AXD OmrESTAL PAKTE5, No. T ItrU Market atrt, s ,. Hunt k Co.'s Carriage Snap. Opposite Myer., at"" . f-on, the city or country attended t