Nashville Union and American from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 4

aaMtjl tl ii'mT Fi 1 m. I NASHVILLE UNION AND AMERICAN, TUESDAY, NAY 2, 1871. STATE Insurance Co. Or Nashville, Mto-dO NORTH COLLEGE ST. rax UAMin avs sites boss.

J0CT L0M8DB1, rWesst VloePrest. Vl. D. B. Joebbok, Qwuuy.

INSURANCE. NASHVILLE COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COM AMY. Establish! in 1854, Office, No. 39 Nrtb fCollearc street, PCA8HVIM.E, TE4r. "ash Capital $100,000 rlKBB FTBE, RIVER AND MABINH EIBK8' at filr rates.

Writes car tf Oily, adjust! fairly psys promptly. DIRECTORS. CI. MoNAIBT, OHN KIBIMAN, I'. K.

HTLLnAN, WANS. R. GARDNER, M. BURS. f.

H. Ewno, H. I.ANIER JAMES WOODS. G. W.

CUNNINGHAM, a K. L. MoNAIB? PraidMt Dir ly IP tB. HIOES, Secretary. WELIjER HOUSE! 48 South Cherry Street, HAS RECENTLY BEEN ENTIRELY RENO-veted, reftted nd refurnished, a-d now open for the ucommodiklon of B-erders ud Iidgen.

I new the business portion of the city. Street Out pass the door. Fare, the Best tbe Market Affords. toarlO tf rp UBMM9 TIMS TABLI. 1 ennessee and Pa.t-.lt ic Rmib-eia.

Two Dally TrmSna (Bnnday excepted). No. 1 Leaves Nashville at tM a. It. Arrive, at Lebanon at 9:15 A.

K. Leavea Lebanon at 4:00 I K. Arrlvea at Nashville at 7 r. at. No.

Leavea Lebanon at a. at. Arrlvea at NubvlUe at 9:15 A. M. Leavea Naahvllle at 4 :00 r.

aj. Arrives at Lebanon at 6 r. it NaalivUle and Decatur Ha.il road. OOIN3 SOUTH HasnviUe and Decatur trains steUoB on Sonth Oherry street at 6:00 a. a.

ait 00 1. a. No train Sunday morning. Accommodation a) SiSO r. (goes to Oolnmbta) -sins arrive at and 6 180 r.

Aooom artatloa at 9 a. a. fcoutsvillc and Navekmilo Hallraad, iMve Station on North Collie street, at 8:10 a. a. and t.

a. There is apassenjrer coach attached to a freight brain leaving Nashville every day at :10 r. u. The 2:80 r. a.

train does not a op at any point between Naahville and Gallatin, except Edgefield "unction, and doea not ran on Bnnday. tinclnnnii sbort Line Railroad. 0 T'U A. and 4:00 11:10 M. latin Accommodation, Daily.

tr SaahrlUe a. nveaat Gallatin -6-5S rhe 2 10 r. a. train atopt it all atatlont between labvllle and Oalletln except Rockland and r.ctsesit5.w rl, on the Edgefield and Kentucky Railroad run as follows ail leavea Nashville 4 :50 A. M.

press leava Naabvllle 2 ilS r. at. arrival 8:15 r. ac ress arrives 11 9:35 a. a.

i.ouls. Memphis, Nashville and Cheutnnooara i.reat Central a Dtviiau i a I empm a a and Sims. Hum. m. Ht.

Lonu train leaves. .40 A. u. iT arrives ..9:30 a. a.

and 6:00 r. a. EhelbyvUle train r. a. a.

xj a. and 8:30 r. a. trains do not run on ttandayt The 4 it 10 a. at.

anil :45 a. trains run dally. NASHVILLE. TENN. irre pendente anould rite only na cf icjr paper, if tlaey saaaii tnelr ronimunirationa pub-Itatavd.

new Ada-ertlaeasoata. No reader of the morning paper ahonid tail to look at the well displayed adTertiae-meot of DriTer, Collier Sweeny that appear elsewhere. Money cannot bny it, for right is priceless, bat the diamond pectacles alone to be obtained from F. Davies 4 iB oat the thing wanted. 8ee Chancery notice of A F.

Capps, Oletk and Uaster. Three dross-iuaters and one operator on the Wheeler 4 Wilson machine wanted. egant boqneta for Niisson'n concert to be had of P. L. Nichol.

Uorha City lijnds for sale K. W. Brown. Attention is directed to the "Notice in Patticnlar" ol Whitemau Brother. It conlains Information to the public at large.

The Lake Kingston Ics Co. ia in the market with a large stock of superior Lake ice. Apply to J. P. Cromie, CI North Cherry street.

sjl B. M. bcott Co, propiietors of ifepTBheba 8priLg, give notice that Ibis celebrateu watbRCg-flaM will be opened to the public on the of Jane. There is no place more desirable in the whole country. Arrington, Farm Weckley adveitire for exchange two beautiful suburban si-dences.

The Board oi Trustees of thi Tenneesee Hospital for the InBane, will sell on the 4th twenty-one desirable lying on Overton and Mapazme atreetp. Nashville and I catnr railroad stock for sale. If yon want bargain i valuable city property, see notice of Browns A Cheat-bam. Tennessee Iudastrial Eipoiition read the notice to applicants ot apace Beferenoe is made to tbe advertisement of the SL Cloud, one of our very beat hotels. The locality is desirable, and the rooms are arranged with eptcul reference to the comfort of families.

Go to DunsteadH, 47 North Market atreet, for your trunks, valises aud satchels. The latest style hats, elegantly trimmed, tbe Dollar Store. D. P. Warner, Trusted, is alone authorized to settle the accounts of the firm of Fall, Spain Fall.

Bilk Parasols and Fans at the Dollar Store. The John Lumsden for Wednesday at 4 r. at. Yeatman, Shields A Co. will sell a very desirable stock of seasonable dry goods this morning.

Sunday school Picnic. The Central Baptist Sunday school will have their Sunday-school pionic Saturday, the lith of May, out on the Nashville and Decatur Railroad some ten miles, and will eave tbe church at 7 o'clock. I li. tlrpliana. The Secretary of St.

Mary's Orphan Association desires us to return tnarjk to r. P. T. Phillips for a substantial dona- to tbe orphans, hand 'd in through P. Olwill.

may Picnic. The annual May picnic, for the -i-ent of the poor.given by the Socioty of St Vin oent d- take place at the Hoititul-tural Gaidens, on Wednesday, the 10th of May. when 'he virls and boys of the Sunday-school will an joy their nsual May fef-tivitieE crowning of tea May Queer, tbe addresses, the etc and bave good time generally Don't I ora.i i That the Urge sateot Uen. Harding comes eff next Sanrday. A xpecial train will leave Chattanooga Depot at A pre ciaely.

carrying ersons lo and from sa'e at half fare. Sale to lgin at 10 o'clock. It will be an old fashioned day tbe time honored barbecue, with some'bingtotake, with fine stock to feast the eye upon NOHtncrn Farmer. X)r. W.

Phillips bus bteuiue sole owner of this sterling agri til rn 1 monthly, pnbli hcd at Menipbt Taajaj His qaal fications lor the aosaioti i.f iditor are well known, having had an enlarged practical experience in tbe management of the plantation, and been a rfg contributor for40 years. Prior to tbe war owned the model plantation in 1 and sent orcpti of cotton, evetagiop I bales each, to market. The Isst on- If laieed was burned by the Federal IjUilM, His loves bave been so great at his age. be trunks he can benefit aaajaaH and tbe pnblic more by writing out (he records of his valuable experience thaLi attmpl-aafju annoiog id managing Suili men art- vr lo ti'o srqui-si'iona vtlw Bcncnltnral Tbe tx- Pri nee of on aath is of moii. aprth to Tf iff" raj tatmrsAa.

Csmncnceaent of Ike Term urorn elected Charge to alio Jnry. Tbe May term of the Criminal Court for Davidson county commenced yesterday, Hon. Thomas K. Fraxier presiding. The following namod gentlemen constitute the Grand Jury for the term: Josiah Ferris, Foreman, Hichard McOann, John F.

Hide. H. Scales, G. W. Hogan, John Fleeter, E.

B. Smith, J. T. Crowdis, W. 0.

Camp, John H. Galbreath, G. P. Wat-kins, WV J. Chandler and L.

P. Hagan. Tbe following ara the names from which tbe regular Juries of tbe term are to be selected: G. Crowley, Geo. W.

Coleman, Eli G. Woods, Joel Phillips, John Stewart, Bradford Bowers, W. H. Bay, Alex Buchanan, H. S.

Cotton, F. R. Gleaves, J. M. Baker, E.

B. Bigley, T. J. Keaton, Nathan Spencer, Geo. W.

Campbell, as. C. Grantham, J. M. Cole, John M.

Loyd, Archibald Warren and H. W. Foster. After the organization of the Grand Jnry, Jndge Frazier stated that owing to the large number of persons present to testify In felony oases out ou bail, it would probably be belter, both for convenience and economy, to set some particular lime to enter upon ttie trial of such casts. Andrew J.

Culdwell. Attorney General, suggested that ibe jail cases and aisue- meaner docket would prcbably extend tbe term to the first Monday in June, and it would be best probably to fix upon that day for taking up tbe bailed felonv cases. Tbe Court agreed to the suggestion named and set the first Monday iu June for commencing such case3. Jndgn Frszier also announced that work would this week be confined to tbe misdemeanor docket, and that tbe trial of felony cases in jail would be commenced Lext Monday, a', which time Judge Hicketaon, with whom he had agreed to exebaatge, would be upon tbe benoh. Witnesses present in bailed felony Oases were informed that they cculd be dismissed until the first Mondav in Jane, and if not present at that time forfeitures trill be entered against them.

CHARGE TO THE GRAND JU1.V Judge Frszier 's charge to the grand jttry embraced substantially the following points You bave been selectrd, gentlemen, to serve as grand jurors for tbe term now commencing, on account of yoni known intelligence and integrity, and because of your general acquaintance with the people of tbe district and ward-i in which yon reside. Grand jurors are for their time of service, the great conservators of tbe peace and well-being of society, and for this reason, it is important that they should be chosen with a view to their fitness in properly performing tbe high and important duties imposed upon them as tbe representatives of tbe State. In the various grades of criminal offenses which may come to yonr knowledge, tbe law makes it your doty to tay whether or not the persons suspected or accused shall be put upon their trial. Ycu are to determine in all cases whether there is good and sufficient ground for requiring such pe sons to answer, before joy of the couniry. It is as much yonr duty to protect the innocent as to see that the guilty are punished.

Yon are to look after the peace and good order of society, and upon the proper and faithful performance of this duty depends in a large measure the happiness and well-being of tbe people. There is no animosity in the spirit of criminal law, and no feeling of revenge -lis for tbe punishment of those who commit crimes. It is not the severity but the certainty of punishment which is must effectual in preventing crime. Crimes which are allowed to go unpunished are hcrttnl and in a great measure but invitations for their repitition, which evil-disposed persons are not slow in accepting. It is the humane spirit of tbe law that the guilty should be punished hi order to deter others from tbe commission of offenses.

All crimes to which tbe attention of grand juries are directed are either misdemeanors. Felonies are punishable by imprisonment in tbe penitentiary, and in certain grades by death misdemeanors a-e pnnisbed by fine or imprisonment in jail or both. It is es- ly tbe duty of grand juries to inquire murder, arson, robbery, lape, etc pts to commit such crimes. If a a peison, while firmed with a deadly weapon, attempts to assault another with a club or cowhide, he is guilty of a felony. The Grand Jnry will also inquire as to ofiences against private and pnblic property, and attempts to injure or deface pnblic property, such as churches, school-houses, etc.

Also, as to attempts to kill or wantonly injure any animal of value exceeding $10. The distinction between larceny and fraudulent broach of tin wus stated by tbe Court. It was a le.ou.onn breach of trust if a party, who originally intended iu his conduct to act honorably, subsequently in the same transaction de frauded the other nartv. Such an actin Is as much a fellony as if originally tended to defraud. Act of Assent1 makes it felony to steal or destroy pr.

documents, court rccoids, wills, Obtaining property by false prete: snca as representing to toe notter attain things not in existence, is ny pnnishable by imprisonment in Ibe penitentiary. What constitutes forgery, counterfeiting, enme against tbe public peace, libel explained fully and distinctly to the jury. Also, charged as to the law making it a felony to send or carry a challenge to fight a dnel, or to publicly denounce sn-other as a coward for refusing to tight a dnel. It is a misdemeanor to resist an officer in the dischatgs of his duty, whether or not the officer be provided with a warrant. In certain cases officers can make arrests without warrants, and it is the duty of a good citizen to submit without resistance, and if innocent it will so appear in tbe trial to which he is summoned.

To conceal a person who has committed a crime punishab with death, or promise uol to prosecute or give testimony against such person is a felony. The offense is against the Stafe, and not even the parties injured can with impunity seek to prevent i be guilty from being brought to punishment. It is a high misdemeanor for two or more persons to form a conspiracy for tbe purpose of prosecuting, abusing, or injuring anothor. Perjury and subornation of perjury are alike felonies. Those who procure others to swear falsely are likewise guilty.

The Uvea, property, and reputations of men depend upon the truthfulness of those introduced as witnesses in court. Tbe bribery of a public officer to vote, testify, or decide in favor of tbe party giving the consideration is a felony. It is also a felony for a sheriff or other officer to summon persons to act as jurors, for Ibe purpese of obta ning a particular result, and a misdemeanor ji a juror to pledge himself in advance to give verdict in a certain way. It is the duty of a grand jury to indict, as individuals, the members of any turnpike company, whose road is not kept in the order provided for by their charter. Any horse-racing not taking place on a track devoted to that purpose, and as such legally chartered, is indictable.

Persons are also indictable for koeping gaming houses or renting houses to others tor that purpose. Lotteries and gift ena terprises are also forbidden by the law, as are also selling prize packages or books said to contain property worth more than tbe amount paid for them. Any act by which it is proposed to get something for nothing, may be denominated gaming, and properly comes within the aot of Assembly prohibiting the dangerons and seduotive habit of gambling. Tho same act of Assembly gives to grand juries inquisitorial powers to send for and inquire of persons suspecting of knowing here gaming has been or is being done. Courts and juries have all the power the Legislature could bestow, for the purpose of preventing, or in a great measure suppressing this growing vice, and they are too much disposed to neglect their duty in this respect.

If all jurors, officers and good citizens would properly perform their duty in aiding to suppress gaming, such offences would be rendered so odious that no respectable man could be found engaging in them. The aot of Assembly against carrying concealed a bowie-knife, goes so ftr as to make it indictablo for any person to bring into the State, for tale, this tbe I most odious of all weapons. The bowie knife is so tar outlawed that to cat or stab 1 a Hither, even in self-defense, is a felony. A more recent act of Assembly makes it a b'gh misdemeanor to carry concealed or not, any dirk, pistol or other deadly weapon while present at any fair, horse raoe, lection or other public awmbly. By a till uioro recent act of Assembly it is made an indictable offense to carry pistols or deadly knives at any time, nniees while traveling from one county to another.

Tho court had hitherto dealt as lightly as possible with thts class of uses, in tho hope that the people, learning the provisions of the law the subject, would abstain from its violation. But now, that all have had fair warning and sufficient time to learn the law. it would in future be rigidly enlorced ll is the duty of all peaoe officers, magistrates, constables, etc to report to the Grand Jary ell such violations coming witbia their knowledge, aud fail ng to do so is indictable. Persous engaged in retailing spirituous liquors are requir to give bond to comply with the law, to keep an orderly house, acd give mlormation ot any gambling or other offense committed about their premises. Their clerks or agents are also required to take an oaih of similar import.

Such per-8J08 oaniiot aafj or give away liqnor, ale, or other intoxicating liqnors oa Sunday. Other persons are required to close thair business houses on tbe Sabbath, aud those who eieal in liquor onght cot lo complain if they are required to rest one day A'aaos buuuuwi ui niu pro- signed to secure that end. It ia a misdemeanor to give or sell liquor to boys attending school, or to other minors, after being notified by their parents or guardians not to do so. It ia also a misdemeanor to keep for gift or sale liquor at any elections. In all such oases tbe grand jury is empowered to send for witnesses, even though no prosecutor appears to institute proceediags against the offending parties.

To bribe or attempt to bribe an officer at an election to alter the ballot or do any other act to change the result is indictable. It is a misdemeanor to vote outside the ward or district wherein the citizen is resident, except in case there be no election held in his ward or distrct. It is a felony for any officer or agent of a railroad to nse the bonds of the road to raise money for any other purpose than that contemplated by the law to bny and put down railroad iron, drivers, spikes, etc. Acts of Assembly to prevent railroad accidents, to prevent sale of liquor within a mile of churches, schools aud colleges, and to prevent disturbances at places of worship, were cited and explained. Also, the act to prohibit the wearing of masks or other difgnises.

It is the duly of juries and oour to use all the means in their power to put a stop 'o these vile outrages against the peace of society and tbe good name of the Site. Any higher rate of interest than for cent, is usury, except in oases of contract reduced to writing. Diligence, caution and discretion are necessary to the proper performance of tbe duties imposed npm a grand jury. This course was necessary to tie well-being of the community, and where such duty is faithfully and promptly performed, the innocent will be protected and the guilty punished. Judge Frszier instructed the grand jury to make adjournments to suit their own convenience, and to call upon the Court or Attorney Goneral for any further instructions needed.

The Court appointed Mr. John Hurt to wait upon the grand jury for the term, and gave them permission to retire. Af er tbe retirement of the grand jury, several unimportant misdemeanor cases were disposed of, and the Court adjourned until 0 o'clock this morning. i us: Mil I. 111(1111" i In IXilsson Concert at Diatonic Hall Wednesday Evening.

Sale of 'rickets Yesterday. Probably nothing approaching the cams character has ever created such tremendu-ous sensation among the denizens cf Nashville, as has the announcement that Mile Nilsson was coming. The exci e- ment reached its hight yesterday, at the sale of tickets by Dorman, at bis music emporium, on Churoh street. The crowd commenced early, and during most of the day the jam was wonderful to behold too wonderful to be properly pictured by a lead pencil. In the rear cf the fine establishment where they wore for sale, and the diagram of seats was kept, Mr.

Dorman has a business office, handsomely fitted up with half-glass front, and tbe press was so great as to burst in the giRB frame-work, and almost the whole front. Some piano boxes bad to be placed upright along the front, to preserve tbe office from, possibly, utter demolition, and two or three clorks were kept bnsy to their utmost in serving tickets and seats. Many persons in their anxiety to get "the best seat," or lot of seats, aotuilly shinned it np the walls of the office and flung their greenbacks over by bandfulls, with earnest plea for seats fonr dollar seats the best seats the highest price seats ten dollar seats if they had them seats, seits, seats, tickets, tickets, tickets, and darn the expenses. Premiums of ten, fifteen and twenty dollars were freely offered, but of course were not accepted. The entire number of $4 00 seats were sold, except about forty, and many of the S3 00 seats.

The sales amounted to about 81. 700 at the regular rates, although if premiums which were offered bad been acc.pted, no telling how high the gross receipts would have went. Many seem to be under the impression that Mile. Nilsson will remain two nights; this is a delusion, however, as it is positive that she will remain but one night. All who would, therefore, hear the Swedish Nightingale, should purchase their tickets to-day.

As an indication of what rray be exp ct.d Wedoesday evening, we copy ftoui the Charleston San of April 24, an accsunt of Mile. Nilsson 's concert in that city, a follows: Mile. Nilsson has a stately presence, and a manner which is indiscribably fascinating. The luminous dawn-gray eyes. the fat' bright face, the wealth of Dajr) the coy poise of the head, the won drous mobility of feature, tbe winning smile and queenly bearing, make up as charming a picture as arti ever drew, and establish her at once in the good graces of her public.

Iu thU lies one secret of Mile. Nilsson 's success. Half her audience are in love with ber before a note is sung. But ber voice neods no apology, aud compels the applause cf tbe most hypocritical amateur. It is of large compass and sufficient power, rich in tone, and wonderfully soft and clear in tho low breathing notes, which, even now, linger in the ear of those who beard them on last Saturday night.

Mile. Nilsson voice is highly cultivated, and enables ber to produce those wonderful effects of light and shade, the dainty fiorilure and massive declamation, which give to ber singing, even in the concert room, so much dramatic force. There are, doubtless, singers who have as pure a voice, or as much artistic skill, or as much personal or as muca fervor of expression; but we do not believe that there is any other singer on the operatic stage, here or in Europe, who combines all those rare qualities in the exalted degree in which they are possess-d by Nilsson. No wonder, then, that Parisacd London placed the fairhaired Swede on the pedestal with Patti, and that we "outside barbarians" are ready to fall down and worship at the shrine of musical divinity. The three songs allotted in the programme to Mile.

Nilsson were nil encored, and, had they had the conscience, the audience wonld have encored them again and again, Tbe well-known Una Voce was splendidly sung. This cayatina has been sung many a time; but Mile. Nilsson gives to it a meaning and a poetic grace wbioh it never had before. The encore song a bright ballad was almost plaintive in spite of its lilting melody. The cavatina from the Truviata Ah fane Ivi) was well ohosen for it enabled Mllo.

Nilsson to display, in happy contrast, the compass and power of her voice, as well as her surpassing 11 lency and precision of vocalization. As an encore, Mile. Nilsson sing "Home, Sweet Home." This was a Uttle gem. We may remark en passant, that Mile. Nilsson bas a very slight accent, and speaks so distinctly that every word of her English songs is easily understood.

It was with ballads like "Home, Sweet Home," and the "Old Folks at Home, that La Diva took the Western States by storm. The scene from Lucia (with flute obligato by M. Vieuxtemps) was, in its dramatic intensity and truth of expression, the orthotic event of the evening. It was, as usual, encored, and Mile. Nilsson gave in its place, a lively aria, which made the andienco plead for more.

Mile. Nisson bowed hor thanks and shook her head instead of three pieces she had already sung six. We confess that we cannot justify tbe practice of demanding a repetition of songs with which an audience may be especially pleased. But, in this instance there are extenuating circumstanoe. Mile.

Nilsson is a new revelation in Charleston, and the public are tempted to presume upon her evident good nature and kindly feeling. Who can blame them? Showers of choice boqnets were bestowed upon Mile. Nilsson during the evening, and if tbe fair lady is only one-half as well pleased with Charleston as Charleston is with her, we shall have an opportunity of hearing her again before she returns to that Sweet Home, whose praise she sings tenderly. MOVEMENTS. Large tnercase in Kkipiueui tiver i lie Louisville and Kaskville Kail-road.

From Sept. 1870, the commencement ot the current cotton year, to April 30, 1871, there was shipped over the Logis-ville and Nashville Railroad from Nashville 92,374 bales of cotton. It is safe to pre-aaet that one hundred thousand bales will be shipped this year over this one line. During the same period about four thousand bales have been shipped from this city by river. Reports from other lines are not usually made np until the close of the cotton year.

The increase has i.een about fifty tbonsand bales this year over tbe Louisville and Nashville liailroad, or double the amount of shipments compared with last year. MalllW HI to bo lrccted. F. U. French, President of the Board of isde.

upon hearing that a building was aboot lo be oroctod on the Cn-tom house lot, and a saloon opened next to the Expo-gition building, telegraphed to the Treasury Department at Washington to have the same and yesterday received the following replj: laakatnn Department, April 25, 1871. Btfi Yorr telegram cf the 24th instant is received. In reply I have to say that tbe Surveyor of tho Port bas been directed to prevent tbe occupation of tbe Cnstoinhonse Notice to Applicants for Space Tennessee Industrial tioa. Kxposi NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN TO APPLI-etnte for tpace that, except those who nave received notice to the contrary, their ap-p lc.Uion& have bean granted as far as practicable. Where app ications lor too much space they have been curtailed, it enough has been granted to make a proper display.

Applicant living in the city are requested to come forward and arrange the space allotted to them. All articles intended for exhibition must be eent in AT ONCK, so that they may be properly classified and anangeel. Applicants living at a distance from the city should mark their goods Tennessee Industrial Exposition, stating on the packages who they are from, and they will be properly carcd-for on arrival. Visitors will be rigidly excluded from the building until the opening day, as they impede the work of classification and arrangement. By order of the Commlttse of Classification.

my2 St-sp4tbpage. A. A. BEECH, 60 North College Street, NASHVILLE, JAVE RECEIVED A LAME STOCK OF Spring Goods, embracing every article to be fonnd in a BTaPI.K and FANCY DKY GOODS HOUSE, besides an extra largo stock of CARPETS AHD 0ILCL0TH8, and a general sssortment of Honse Enrnishlus Goods, which they offer at reduced rates. Italian Anninfi made to Order.

mar31 2m sp tp "What are the Wild Wavet Saying! Dickens. Go ask the traoblel waves whose ceareless roar, Iu iury breaks upon the distant shore; Know ye some spot in all yonr lonely ronnd, Where pain Is notT But ease and comfort found. The will waves answer with perpetual roar. That very place la aim Walkebs Stghb. Go ask the wind that sweeps across the plain To distant lands, and then returns again, Bave ye not fonnd an antidote for care? A balm to save our fast departing Old Boreas answers from his icy throne Tls fund In Waih Waueb'b Bars alone! Tis thus Old Boreas and tbe Ocean speaks To him with aching bead, that comfort aceks Try Wain and Walker's Ventilated Hat, 'Twill cool the fevered brain an I more than that, Make lllo a pleasure; save your f-llinn hair The same oid number on the Public Square.

The "Katy-Did," "Ksty Diun "Can'alonpe," "Tr -pical," "Will-O' the-Wisp," and all the latest styles of Ventila.cd Hits, for the hot weather. Panama and Straws for men and boja and children great variety. Orders from a distant promptly attended to. WAIN WALKER, Hatters and apr8 tf 24 Public bqaare. WHOLESALE QUOTATIOMS Boiled Linseed Oil $1.05, Rw $1, Sperm $1.83.

liank 70c Lubf Oils 45s to 68j, Lard Oil KM, Cheap to strictly pnre 'White Lead to 11 Vc. iSx. Copal Vamiah $1.65. T. Asphalt $1.15.

Best English Varntth $9 (goM), Ochre 4 Turpentine, pure, f3c. Wax Flower and Artists' mate-rials. Glased Sash AT LOW PRICES. CHA8. H.

GADTHIEB, No. 23 North College street, (near Union.) apr30 3m 4tbp Tho PUg-rlm's Proa-ress. The panorama of the Pilgrim's Progress on exhibition at the Masonic Hall is to give its farewell unwinding here to-night. For the convenience of ladies, children, and others who cannot conveniently be abroad after dark, there will to-day be an afternoon exhibition of the great picture, commencing at 3J o'clock. No other painting ever drew better houses than the one now fixing to leave us.

This af.er-noon and to-night will be the last chances to see it. Gone to L.oiiisville. The Board of Davidson county Knilroad Commissioners left for Louisville yesterday, to attend a meeting of iha stock holders of the Ia nisville and Nashville Bail-road. They xpect to return to-morrow. CITY HOTICMS.

Wanted, dress-makers and one operator on the Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machine. I want first-class hands only. Mbs. B. Weight, it Union street.

Elegant Boqueis for IVIIsson's Concert. Orders should be sent to my store early on the day of the concert. Also, auporb bridal boquet-holders just received. P. L.

Nichol, my2 2t Floral Depot and Select Grocery, For the finest quality Trunk, go to Dun- teads, 47 North Market street. He deals i xclusively in trunks, valises, satchels, and I oils at the most attractive prices, my" tf At the I'Ollnr store. The latest style Hats, Gipsy Queen, elegantly trimmed, the best we ever had, the Dollar Store. my2 tnes.wed.satisu (Notice. The public are hereby notified that D.

P. Warner is alone authorized to settle the accounts of tha firm of Fall, Spain Fall. iay2 tf D. P. Waeneb, Trnsteo.

At tlie Hollar Store. Silk Parasols and Fans in all colors, at tbe Dollar Store. my2 tues.wed,satAsun Tremcndons fall in tho prico of Coffees, iSugars, Teas, Spices, and all imported goods, at Stine Birmingham's, corner Cedar street and Public Square. jan7 tf F. L.

Davtes Bro. Jewellers and Silversmiths, Nashville The attention of watoh buyers is called to our stock of Waltham watches in gold and silver cases, specially selected for our own trade. These watches greatly excel any others made in this conntry in beauty, finish, variety and in fine time keeping qualities, and are offered at much luwor prices. marl 7 tf Burnett's Cocoalue, the best hair-dressing aprt lawly Tu a Day board at Hemphill's $6 per week meals 50 cents. apr30 3t Tbe Rink.

Open on Tuesday night, May 2, 1871, and assemblies continue as heretofore every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Afternoon assemblies, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 4 to 6. Morning assembly every Sat rday from 10 to 12 A. M. Gentlemen 25 cents.

apr30 lw Day board at meals 50 cents. Hemphill's per week apr30 3t The Cheapest Place to Bur Fine ew-elby Go to I. M. Sobel opposite the Maxwell Honse, Nashville. ap29-3t If yon want the best ice chest and refrigerator, go to D.

B. Hick's. If you want the best stone water coolers, go to D. B. Hick's.

If yon want cheap ice to keep them cool, go to D. Hick's, corner of Bank and Printers' alley. apr30 2w If yon want a bargain in a fine gold or silver watoh, go to M. Sobel opposite the Maxwell House. ap29 3t Tbcth.

Toe powers of Mrs. Whit-comb's Syrup for children are ss positive as tho sunlight from heaven, and gentle and soothing as an angel's whisper. tlitr Wreaths, Crosses, Bouquets and Jut Flowers For funeral, bridal or decorative occasions, arranged in magnificent style, are being sent safely and promptly to the different towns along the line of all tbe railroads leading from Nashville. Pries from $2 to $10 each, according to quality. Telegram or letter should read Send "wreath (or article ordered) worth by Express, C.

O. L. Nichol, Floral Depot, N. Summei street, apr28 lw Nashville, Tenn. Bedding- and Plants Of choice, tried varieties 100 plants (onr selection) out of pots packed and carefully ehipped any distance for $9, C.

O. D. a new Virginia creeper with the lot. Parties wishing plants from the most select estab-ishment in the juth, should send promptly their orders. P.

L. Nichol, Floral Depot, N. Summer street, apr23 lw Nashville, Tenn. Day board at Hemphill's $5 per week meals SO cents. apr30 3t See advertisement of Dr.

DU pen sary, beaded Book for the Miihon MAB HIAGK GUIDB in another column. It should be read by ail. mayo dAwly ST. CHARLhS HOTEL, Market street, near the Square, Nashville, Term. N.

B. Hamilton, Proprietor. Single meals, 50 ot. Boarding and lodg-ng, per day, $2. covl ddwtf BANKING HOUSE national Sayings Companj L.

G. TABBoX, Oaahier. THOS. 8. ABB, President, aw Deposits received, and tntarcat allowed hereon, loans negotiated, collection made, and General Bauklng business iransaotad.

tf mmi aud trade. quotations. UNITED BTAT38 AND OTHEB SECURITIES O. 8. Sixes of On D.

S. 6-20, 1862 118 0. a a-30, 1884 113 D. 8. 5-20, I' V.

a 8-20, 1S65, January and inly 112 D. 8. 5-30, 1867, January and July 112 D. 8. 8-20, 1968 "3 D.

8. 10-40 1' 9 Comptroller's Warrants Tennessee bonds, old Tennessee bends, new Tennessee bonds, Capitol 6 Nashville and Chattanooga railroad bonds, endorsed 74 east Tennessee and Virginia Railroad bonds, endorsed 64 last Tennessee and Georgia Rallretd bonds, endorsed 64 Tennessee coupons, fundable 65 Tennessee coupons, due July, 18 GO City Nashville bocda, oid 64 City Nashville bonds, signsd Drown, 88 Olty Kashvllle bonds, signed Aid en, 60 Naahville corporation ocupons so Davidson county bonds issued to Tennessee and Pacific road 74 Davidson bonds, Issued to Louisville road. 89 Davidson scanty bondt, Issued to other roeds. 78 Davidson county coupons 80 Davidson county warrants tOj Montgomery county bonds M) aCnrfrees'oorooonpoDS 78 Louisville and Naahville railroad stock 78 HashvlUeand railroad SI Nashville and Decatni railroad stock 28 Bsst Tennessee and Georgia railroad 34 East 'Xcnceasee and Virginia railroad stock 84 Memrhls and Charlerton railroad stock 84 Bonlh Nashville Street railroad stock 68 North NanhvlUe Street railroad stock it. Sprace Strict railroad stock 90 BospewsioTi lirldge stock 98 Planters' Baafe stack.

a I Union Bank stock t. GOLD AND eiLVKB. Buying. Bell Amennsn 110 ni Geld coupons llu iu Gold drafts on New York ill American -liver, (Jfs and 108 Ameriea-Hiillver, 5 and 10.) 10 10S BiaUT SX.0HA3GX. Buying.

Belling. On Mew fork Par. l-rith On Cincinnati l-aotb On Louisville l-iota On Memphis Jit. On New Orleans Par BEVBSUE STAMPS. The National Savings Company have made at.

rangemenU to supply their customers with revenue stamps at the following low rate, discount payable In sic zips, via: On purchasers under IX Far On purchasers of 110 or more. ..3 per oent fas On purchasers of ISO or more. per cent, dli On purchasers of (TOO or more 8 per cent, ilia On purchasers of 8200 or more. per cent, dii On purchasers of $600 or more. .4 percntdls On purchasers of 81000 or more.

A per ent. dis All orders most be accompanied by the ceney or check for the amount Stamps will bmont by mall cr express, as directed. FOBXIGK DBAFTS. On London ts 68 per pound OnEdlnbnrg 6 68 per pound On Dublin 6 66 per pound On Paris 8 per fl On BeTlin 87 per thaler On Frankfort 17 per gclliisr LAUD ABBAS Ttt Buying War of 1811 40 80s, War of 1812 bo 120s, War of 1812 11 120a, not war of 1812 12j 16 is, War of 1812 152 1601, net War of 1812 lea UHCUBBBNT MONET. zzsHaasaa.

south niaoun. Bank Tennessee, old. 73 Exchange Bauk Bank Tennessee, new 35 Peonies" Bank Bank Torbett BM Planters' and Median Bank Tenn. SO Planters' Bank 06 Union Bank 60 Onion Bank cert's. Bank of Chattanooga.

06 Bank of commerce. Bank of Knoxvllle. 66 Bank of 96 B'k of Middle Tenn. 96 Bank of Paris par Bank of the 26 B'k of West 26 Book's Bank Olty Bank 80 Commercial Merchants' Bank par Northern Bank par Oooee Bank 08 Bank of 80 Southern Bank Traders' Bank par Life acd General Insurance 06 SOUTH CAaouaa. Bank of Oamdec 25 lea' Bank.

8tate Bank Southwestern B. B. Union Bank Bank of Mobile fO Bank of Montgomery. 6 Bank of Selma cs Central Bank C2 Commercial Bank ij Fl i' in ii Bank 80 Northern Back 48 Southern Bask 80 BOBOIA Cental B. B.

Baa 98 Georgia Railroad and Banking Company. 98 B'k of Mid. 80 Marine Bank. BO Bank of Augusta 01 Angus ta CI Bank of fS Bank of Commerce. C3 Bank of the Empire Siate 01 L'aiik Of D6 Bank cf Athens Bank of Chester "G'BaDk of Fulton.

Bank of Georgetown 6 Bank of Savannah 10 Bank ol Hamburg 06 Bsnk of Newberry. OS Bank of the State of Soeth Carolina 33 Farmers' and Xx- shange Bank 01 Brrcuants' Bank 06 Planters' Bank cf Falr- Bank of the State of Georgia 10 City Bank of Augntts. 01 Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank 08 Mechanics' Bank 01 Merchants' and Planters' Bank 01 04 riacters' Bank In Commercial Bank 15 Union Bank 01 Gold opened in New York yesterday at 111, and closed at 111. Dealers here were paying 110) and weie selling at lllf Exchange on New York Is bought by the banks at par and is sold by them at premium. Government securities are as follows: United States six per oenti of 18WI Five-twenty bonds of 1362 11 1 Elve-twanty bonds of 1861 IU rive-twenty bonds of 1868 110', Five-twenties, new Issue, 1866 rive-twenties, new Issue, 1867 U.i-,, Five-twenties, new Issue.

1868 USX Ten-ForttM Uarrenoy Sixes. U5X Tennessee bonds are quoted in New York at 67 for both the old and new. Bank of Tennessee notes are quiet but firm at 7374 buying and ra 6 selling. southern Bonds In Mew York, The sales ol Southern State bonds at the New York Stock Exchange on the 28th ult. were as follows: nBSTBOABD.

41,000 Tennessee six per cents, 66X Tennessee six percents. new 6o 6,000 Virginia eix per cent, old 56 2,000 Georgia seven per cents 89 yi 4,000 South Carolina six per cents, new, January and July 4.000 Sonth Carollra six per cents, new, Jsn. acd July 69? 4,000 Missouri six per cents, H.i St. Jo. Iss, SI lO.OOJ Alabama eight per cents l'Ji SECOND BOABD.

,000 Tennessee six per cents, old .06 South Carolina six per cents, new, January and July $3 6,000 South Carolina six per cents, new, and July 60 Missouri six per eents 93 6.000 Missouri six per cents 93 The sales on the nit were thus reported TIBET BOABD. 40,000 Tennessee sIt per cents, old. 67 7,030 Tennessee six per cents, new. 67 1,000 Virginia, six per cents, reg old 56X 5,000 Georgia seven per eents, gold bonds. Missouri State aix per cents.

94 2,000 Virginia six per ceuts, old, bt. 69 THIRD NATIONAL BANK, NASHVILLE, TELN1V. BOARD OF IMIllXTOHV W. W. BEBBY, CHA8.

K. HILLMAN, JOHN KIBKMAN, EDGAB JONES, DANIEL F. 0ABTEB. TRANSACTS A GENERAL EXCHANGE BUSINESS and dealt In United states Bonds and Gold. EDGAB JONES, Cashier.

W. W. BEBBY, President. JNO. KIRK MAN.

Vice President aepl-ly GENERAL MARKETS. Monday, May 1, 1871. Naahwille Cotton market. The market to-day was quiet and unchanged, with but few transactions. We quote as follows: Ordinary 9X Good ordinary .11 Low middling Strict low middling 1- Below we give a summary of the transactions of the day: Beceipts 185 Sales.

93 Shipments 119 A HVXLLB OCTTOa SJZAnMBBT. Block on nand Sept, 1, 1870 3201 Beoeived to-day 185 Beoslved previously. ......72916 73101 Total 753 2 Shipped to-day 119 Shipped previously 70142 70261 Btoak on nand. 5041 Tbe following are tbe cotton quotations reoeived at the National Savings Company, oomer Union and College streets, where cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations are reoeived hourly, and are always accessible to the public: LrvjrapooL, May 1, 11:15 Market dull. Sales 10,000 bales.

Uplands Orleans New Yoek, May 10:30 Market dull. Ordinary lOc; good ordinary 12Jc; low middUng He; middling Mje: good middling 15c; Mobile 15o. Naw Yoek, May 1, 12 Market dull. May and June dalivery 1-tc. Ordinary lOjc; good ordinary 12jc; low middling 14c; middling 14 Jc; good middling 15jo; Mobile loo; Orleans lSjc.

LrvEVPOOL, May 1, 2. -Cotton dull. Sales 10,000 bales. Uplands 7jd: Orleans 7d. "New Yoek.

May 1, 3 Market steady. Ordinary" lOjc; good oidinary 120; low middling 14c; nuddlinf: 14c; good mid-dbng 15jc; Mobile 15c; Orleans Nashville Provision market. There was a little better feeling to-day, and we fonnd the market brisk with Southern orders. We quote packed from store as follow: Bulk Meats Clear rib sides 9Jc; shoulders 6'c packed. Bacon Cloar sides 10c; clear lib sides 10c; shoulders- Wo: conntry bams 12Jc 13c Choice Housky C.

C. Dbiud Beef Scarce. We quote can-vawed 19c; nc un canvassed in market. Beef Tongues We quote at $6 doz. Breakfast Bacon Hart Honslej'a choice S.

C. C. C. O. breakfast bacon, canvassed, 159153.

Labd Choice leaf in tierces llj12c; half bbls 12jo; kegs 1313Jc; 10 lb caddies 15c; 5 tt caddies 15c; 3 lb caddies 15jc; buckets ISo. Nasltville Flour and Grain market. Floub Maiket qniet as follows: Superfine extra XX $6 50; family $78, according to quality; fancy $9. Wheat But few transactions. We quote at $1.10 1.30, according to quality.

Cobn Meal We quote loose unbolted 70c; bolted 75o bushel; kiln dried $3.25 bbl. Cobn We beard of sales on the levee at G8c, sacks included. Small shipments at 70c, sacked delivered in depot. Oat3 Wo quote at from first bands 50 55c; sacked and in depot C570o, according to quali'y. Offal Bran commands $17 per ton loose, and $20 sacked in new burlaps.

Shipstuffs We quote at if 30 per ton loo so. naabTtlle Produce market. Peanuts We quote at $1.90 buying-and $2.30 from store. Potatoes We quote sweet at $34 bbl. The only Dish in the market are Peeoh Blows, wh-sh command bbl.

in shipping order. Dbud Feutt Nothing doing. We quote nominally as follows: Apples 3jc; quarter peaches 7o. Feathers Prime are bought at 65c. Eggs We report sales to-day at 13Jc Hay We quote at $2224 ton.

Butter We quote at 12J20o for ordinary to good; choice 25c. Navy Bears We quote from store at $3.60 bushel. Beeswax There is some demand, with sales at 27o. Cotton Seed We quote at $9 ton. Ginseng Market "quiet, and nominally quoted at GOc.

Baos We quote at 4c. Wool In demand at 1520c for bnrry; unwashed without burs 2526c: washed without burs 3540c. Hominy We quote at $5.50 per bbL Maattvllle Grocery markou Bcgab New Orleans 9 12c; Demerara 12,0: Standard bards 14ic: New Or- leans clarified, white, 14c; do. yellow 13c; A oonee i3jo; a da 13c; do. 12Jo.

Kenned sugars are a little stiffer. MoLAsaae and Struts New Orleans stiff at 6570e; sirups steady at 6590c; golden sirup 75a, Coffee We quote Bio, common to ohoioe, 1719Jo; Laguayra 21o; Java 27c Bice stiff at 9J Salt A Uttle weaker. We quote Liverpool sack seven bushel barrels, by the car load, five and a half do $2.50. Teas Imperial Young Hyson Black Gunpowder $1.251.75. Fish Mackerel Nos.

2 and 3, 15.00 and 14.00 barrel; in kite, Nos. 1, 2 and 3 8.00, 2.00 and 1.75. Sardines 21.00 oase. CnrEot Factory scarce, and held atlt3 Nutmeg Young America 27c. Nails We quote at $5 for 10ds and 25c additional for diminishing grados.

Candles Star, lightweight, 1213a Powdeb We quote as follows: Dupont Hazard's blasting fuse, per 100 feet, 75o; Sycamore Mills powder, $6.75. Shot Patent 2.50 buck 2.75. IaQUoae We quote common rectified whisky gallon, Robertson County $1.75 Bourbon Lincoln County Highwinea $1. BAOonto Hemp 2528c; flax 30c. Cotton Ties We quote at 89a Brooms We quote at 2.

25 3. 50 doz. Sundries Blacking, doz, l075o, Washboards $2.76 doz; Bcckete, $2.60. Tubs $4.50 noV; No 1 tubs $10 per doz. No.

2 da $9 per doz; No. 3 do $8. Strjch 6Jo. Candy assorted stick 17c pound; fancy assorted 18a pound. Snuff $7.75 box for Garrett's packod.

Matches $9 per case. Pepper 22.o. Spice 15a Ginger 15c. Oysters $3.25 case for one pound cans; $5.25 case for two pound cans. Canned poaches, two pound cans, $2.75 doz.

Soda Nasnvtlle Eire Stock market Cattle There is a good demand for the better gradra. We quote as follows: Choice ordinary 34c; inferior 2c. Ecos Heavy averages are in request at Cc; shoats command 45c. Sheep We quote choice at $3 head; ordinary $22.50. Limbs $2.253.25.

sundries. Cotton Yarns Market steady at 10c, 12o, 14c and 700. COO, 500 and 400. Land Plastib We quote in bags at $20 ton. Weappiso Papeb We quote small at 50c; medium 75c, double crown $1.

Seeds We quote as follows: Hungarian grass Tennessee millet Missouri millet there is but little or no demand for other seeds, which are out of season. Ibon We quote as follows: Tennessee, common bar, ('Ac lb; Kentucky, do, 4c in; Tennessee band 78c; Kentucky, do, 5io; Tennessee boiler plate 8c; boiler heads 8Jc; fire box 9ic; sheet, common, 5Cc: do, Kentucky, 07c; do, Tennessee, 78c. inciunati Provision To tbe Edi'ors of the Union and American CrvciNNAn, April 28, 1871. The provision market daring the early part of the week wps dull, heavy and demoralized-Prices of all articlds suff ered a further decline, bat toward the close, under an increased desire on tbe part of those who bad contracts to fill, maturing this month and May 1, the market became firmer and a portion of tbe decline recovered, however, leading to but little business. This state of affairs not only existed here, bnt at all the larg.i commercial cities.

Consumers are only buying from hand to month, all waiting patiently to see bottom:" but where that point is, is a difficult question to solve. On the other hand, holders are slow to meet the market prices now current, netting them a loss, and a pretty severe one, at that; but the meat must find a market or be carried over into next season. It is true prices of hog product are lower this season than they have been since the season of 1802 and 1863, but the stock is as large or nearly so as it was then. The exports from this city during the week past are but a trifle over the imports. To-day the market closes firm bnt quiet, the demand purely speculative.

Mess Pork Under discouraging advices trom otner points early in the week prices gave way about $1.50 i' bbl, opening at $18.75, declining to $17.25, but towards tbe close, those who had contracts to fill run up the piice until $18 was reached, that being paid for about 500 barrels. No sales for future. Bumps Dull and neglected; $13 to $15. Dbt Salted ob Bulk Meats Have been in fair demand but at lower rates, smokers who had contracts maturing being principal buyers. Shoulders gradually declined to 6c, with free offerings, and one or two lots of ohoice country were obtained at $5.875.90.

Bib sides are selling at 7j 7a Clear rib sides were freely offered at 8c, but at tbe close the demand was good at this price. Clear sides are not much enquired for; 88Jc represents buyers' views. Hams we hear of no transactions: whole range iJ to 11c. Bacon. In sympathy with bulk meats, are lower.

Shoulders are quiet at 6j7c. Clear sides were freely offered at 9c; but at tbe close they are wanted at this rate; holders asking advance. Most of contracts made for bacon were dear sides, and as tbe articlesmoked, is cheaper than it can be made from bulk, those having contracts to fill are buying the bacon. Clear sides clcse quiet with free offerings at Sugar-cured hams are dull at 13 15c, as to we ght and brand. Plain hams 11 to 13o.

Breakfast bacon 13i4c; all canvassed and ps eked. Dried beef 16 17o. Labd This article has fluctuated but little. City kettled opened at 11, declined to lOj', bnt nnder favorable advices again rallied, closing at 1 lc. Prime steam nominal at lOjfa Keg lard 12 Ac.

Befined Labd Tierces llc; kegs 12Je; 10 fb caddies 13c; 5tb do. 14c; 3 lb do. 1 4 jc; jc less 25 cases or more. Floub Family to choice family $6.10 6.40-, extra $5.856 00; superfine $5.30 5 60; low grades $4.755. Y'ours, respectfully, Kennedy, Eckebt Co.

Xobaceo Kales at Clarkaville. Sales by Tomley, of the Elephant House, for the week ending April 28, 1871, of 97 hhds, as follows: Twohbds- fiae shipping loaf at $10 50, 9.50. Twenty-nine hhds good to medium leaf at $9.25, 8.95, 8.60, 8.60, 8.30. 8.30, 8.30, 8 20, 8.20,8.00, 7.20, 7.80,7.70, 7.70, 7.40, 7.75, 7.20. 7 00, 7.40, 7.40, 7.40,7,40.

7.20, 7.00, 7 30, 7.50, 7.75, 7.10, 7 90,7.60. Twenty-nine hbds. common and low leaf at 6 95, 6 60. 6.95, 6.00, 6.60, 6.60; 6 40, 6 60, 6.40, .70, 6.80, 6.90, 6.40, 6 50,6.95, 6 60, 6.95, 6.90, 6.90, 6 80, 6 90, 6 25,6.60, 6.70, 6.30, 6.75, 6.90, 6 95, 6 95. Thirty-seven hhds.

good to common lups at 6.25, 6.10, 6.10, 6.C0, 6.00. 6.00, 6 CO, 5.20, 5.00, 5 00, 5 00, 5 00, 5 60, 5.25,6.75, S.25, 5.10, 6.60, 5 40, 4 95, 5.20, 5.20,5 90, MO, 5 20, 5.10, 5 50, 5 25, 5.40, 5.60,5.10, 5.10, 5.60, 5.40, 5 40, 5.50. Maiket remains substanti tlly unchanged Im pate largely increased receipts and sales. 4 Co. Sales by Bowling Kirby, of Clarkaville, of 58 hhds.

tobacco for the week ending April 28, 1871: Eight hhds. medium leaf at 8.80, 8.75, 9.00, 8.25, 8.40, 8.00, 7.70, 7,75. Twenty seven hhds. common leaf at 7.10, 7 30, 6.80, 6.75, 6.70, 7.10, 6 80,6.40, 7.00, 6.40, 6.30, 6.26, 6.40, 6.80, 7.10,7.70, 7.60, 7.10, 7.20, 6.20, 6.80, 6.40, 6 70,7.00, 7.40, 7.50, 7.20. Twenty-three hhds.

lugs at 5.80, 5.10, 5.25, 5.00, 5 25, 5.50, 5.20, 5.40, 5 25, 5 10, 5 25, 5.05, 4.40, 5.50. 5.40, 5.10, 5 50, 5.20, 5.20, 9. 10, 4.30, 5.10, 5.80. Slight advance on lugs and common leaf. Other grades firm at former prices.

Bowling Ktebt. Sales by Harrison Shelby, of the Clarksville warehouse, for the week ending Friday, April 21, 1871, of 102 hhda. as follows Twenty hbds. medium to good leaf at $7.50 to io.ro. Thirfy-eigtt hbds.

low leaf, at $5.95 to 7.60. Twenty-seven medium to good lugs "at $5 to 5.80. Seventeen hhds Caffy lugs at $4.10 to 5. Yours, Harrison A Shelby. Live Stock In St.

Louis. Cattle The market has undergone no quotable change since our last report. There were very few cattle in the yards, and yesterday's sales oleared the pens. The receipts since yesterday amounted to 311 head, with reported sales of 319 bead. We quote common Texaas and natives at medium to fair at $4.60 56.25; prime to choice butchers' at $5 50 (ai6 25.

First-class shipping and stocking beeves will bring $6.406.627. It will be seen by tbe above that the market is in a fair condition, but a few full arrivals would glut it and cause a decline for tbe want of sufficient outlet. Hogs The market is, as reported yesterday, with no change worthy of note. Prices continue unchanged. The receipts since yesterday amount to 549 head, with reported sales of 890 head.

We quote rough hogs at averages of 203 lbs and upwards at $4 905.ir;.0. It will be seen from the above that the sales were comparatively large but prices ruled low. It is hoped and thought by many that bogs bave at last touched bottom. Sheep Continue in good demand, and sales absorb the receipts. The receipts since yesterday amount to 60 head, with reported sales of 7 head and 55 lambs.

We quote common mutton to medium at $3.253.503.75: fair to good at $44 50 prime batchers' at $." 50 6. Small lots of fanoy will brirg from $6.25 to 6 75. Times, April 29. Live Stock in New York. New Yobk, April 28.

With 1,200 fresh cattle, making 8,000 for the week, tbe market rules dull and prices scarcely as firm as yesterday; besides fresh there were 500 cattle on sale yesterday, with few held over from Monday. Several hundred are still unsold; the rates are Il14o for rough oxen to prime steers, a lot of 7 cwt. Illinois selling Sheep count 2,100 bead and 12,200 for the week; they hold their own and sell readily; one car, 74 tf Ohio, at 5jc; 87 lbs G4'c. Lambs lower, or 1015c. Hogs number 1,400, making 13,100 for the week; Uve are worth Cje, dressed 7i8c.

SOLTIIEKN PRODICE lAKKETS, Charleston, s. April 88. Hay There have been received about 150 bales of North Biver qualities. There were no wholesale transactions of importance. Noith River, in a retail way, may be quoted at $1.40 100.

A small lot sold from the wharf at $1.25 100. Corn This grain is in ample supply with only a limited demand, and receipts of the week of 25,000 bushels from Baltimore, Norfolk and New Orleans sales of about 7,400 bushels of prime white took place at 98c bushel, begs included. In a jobbing way, good to prime white is Belling at 9798c bushel, bags included. A cargo of about 2,200 bushels North Carolina, in bulk, sold on private terms. A cargo of good white, say 9,200 bushels, from New Orleans, in Gunny tacks, sold at 88c bushel, sacks included, the char-aoter of the sacking somewhat detracting from the sale.

Oats There have been received during the week about 1,000 bushels of this grain. Wholesale transactions have taken place at 80c bushel, sacks included. Flour This article has been in moderate demand with a fairly supplied maiket. Northern and Western fine may be quoted at $6 6.25 barrel; Super at $6. 75 7 barrel; Extra at $7.758 barrel; and Family at $8.257.60 barrel Southern descriptions are in limited stock, and Super may be quoted at $6 757.25 barrel; Extra at $7.758.25 barrel; Family at $8 509 barrel: and Extra Family at $9.5010 The insides rates are generally for large parcels.

Bacon The market bas a good stock of most kinds with a limited enquny, at easier rates. Prime smoked shoulders may be quoted at 9c tb; prime smoked clear rib sides at iKi ll jc lb; prime salted shoulders at lb; and prime salted sides at 9i10c ft. Vegetables and Fruits Irish potatoes are in moderate stock, and may be qnoted at $2 503.50 bbl, as in quabty. Onions are nominal. Apples are generally inferior in quabty, and may be quoted at $5.506.50 bbl.

Oranges $3.50 hundred for West India and Floridas, only Sicily kinds on the market. Bananas sell at $24 bunch. New Charleston Irish Potatoes are coming to market and sell at $910 bbl. Tlontgoincry. April 28., Bacon Demand Ught, shoulders clear ribbed 11c; clear sides lUc 8Jc: Bulk Meats Stocks in fair demand, prices are steady shoulders 8c; clear ribbed sides 10c; clear sides 10 Jc.

Labd Stock ample for demand at 13.J 14c lor choice leaf in tierces; 15o in bbls; 16o in kegs; caddies 17 18c. Floub Good demand, light stocks, at $7 for superfine; better grades $8 10. Corn Good enquiry, fair stock at 92 95c bushel Meal per bushel. Oats Prime 75c per bushel. Hay Good supply at $1.70 100 fts.

Augusts, Ga, April 88. Bacon In good supply with small inquiry. We quote: Clear rib sides 11 j12c, shoulders hams 1620ct Tennessee hams lHa 13jc; bulk clear rib sides 10jllc; balk shoulders 88c. Cobn Stock good and demand very moderate. Wa quote $1 00 at depot; for prime white from store, $1.05.

Wheat Stock light and demand fair. We quote: White at amber red $1 751.85. Floub City Mills continues active at full prices. We quote City Mills $7.75 10.25; country $6.508.50. Oats Demand light and quotations no minal.

We quote at 70S75c; black $1.10. April 28 Bacon Clear sides, smoked, 12713o tb; clear rib sides, smoked, 1212c; shoulders lOffllOjc; sugar-cured hams 18 20c. Bulk Meats Clear sides 12c per tb; clear rib sides 11 Jo; shoulders 99J. Cobn White $1.051.10. Meal $1.151.20.

Oats 1. 25. Wheat Per bushel, $1.401.50. Hay Northern Tennessee timothy herds grass Tennessee $2. Atlanta, Ua April 29.

Hay Timothy $3335; clover $3035 ton. Shucks, baled, $1.65 100. Cow Feed Corn bran $1-50 100 tbs. Screenings $1.25 per 100 fts. Bran $1.20 per 100 fts.

Barley meal 80c per bushel of 48 fts. Stock meal 90c per bushel. Grain Corn, car load lots 90c; dulL Wheat market bare. Oats 65 70c. Bye $1, in Uttle demand.

Barley, fail, $1 10. Bulk Meats Clear sides 1 ljc; clear rib sides 11c; shoulders 8 Jo; bams 14c. Bacon Clear sides 12Jc; clear rib sides 12c; shoulders 9Jc; hams 12J17e. Labd Buckets 16jc; cans 15c; tierces 14c. Flovs Superfine extra family $88 50; fancy $9.

50 10. Country Pboduce Eggs 17c; chickens 4045c; sweet potatoes $1 50 Irish potatoes $4.755.50 bbl, table; seed $610; country butter 2025c ft. Cobn Meal $1 9 bushel. Feathers Live geese 75c. Butter Goshen 40 50c; Ten 22 28c THE COTTON KUHKETm Columbus, April 29.

Cotton Market quiet and unchanged. Sales 29 ba'es. Middlings lSfflo. Beceipts 49 bales. Shipments 248 bales.

April 29. Cotton market quiet and unohanged. Norfolk, April 29. Cotton quie; low middlings 13c; net receipts 297 bales; exports coastwise 658 bales; sales 50 bales; stock 2,944 bales. Baltimore, April 29.

Cotton steady; fair demand; middlings 14jc; net receipts 100 bales; gross receipts 215 bales; exports coast wi see 200 bales; sales 675 bales; stock 5,745 bales. Hoston, April 29 Cotton dull. Middlings 1515io. Net receipts 29 bales; grew 32 bales. Sales 400 bales.

13,500. Vlobilr, April jm Cotton quiot and jateailv. Middlings V' l.OQO STINE BIRMINGHAM. WHOLESALE DEALEB8 III STAPLE -AJNTO FANfJT GBOCEB IJE, A DOMESTIC W1NB8 AND LIQUORS, Canned Goods, German Produce, mum md Ainicii piciib, sauces catsups, ALES AND PORTERS, imported and WOOD AND No 3 Public Square, Prompt attention g-i ven to fuuna; Wllmlnrton, w. April 29.

Cotton steady; middlings 13Jc; net receipts 87 bales; sales 23 bales; stock bales. ITIAKKETS BE TELEGBAPH. Foreign markets. London, May 1. Consols 93.

Bonds coupons '62a 90jJ; do old '65a, 90j; do '67s, 92; do 10-408, 89J. To-day is holiday in London. Stock Exchange quotations given as rates. Liverpool, May 1. Cotton dull; middling uplands 7d; middling Orleans 7jd; sales 10,000 bales; 3,000 for export and speculation.

Corn, No. 2 mixed, 33s. Others unchanged. New York money market. New York.

May 1. Gold has been strong, considering continued large shipments and heavy imports; opened at sold up to 11U, and closed at Loans 1 to 2 per cent Clearances about Government bonds strong on rise in gold, for bankers are tbe principal buyers, making up round amounts for shipment The week opens in a dull, heavy discount market, fend it now looks as if cliques are going to let the market take care of itself for a short time. The annual meeting of stockolders of the Lake Shore Boad for tbe election of directors, will be held at Cleveland next Wednesday, and has taken some of the leading operators out of town, which helps to make the market dull. Railroad shares opened steady, declined in the afternoon, rallied for a short time, and at the close tbe market was level and dull, W. U.

being strongest on the list; be Lake Shore, Ohio and Pittaburg most active, prominent operators said, this afternoon. Bulls are fully supplied and short interest has been cornered, leaving the market without the support looked for and a further decline, when the expected cheques step in and again rally the market Money is a Uttle more active at 4 per cent State bonds are generally strong; a limited business in eld Tennes-sees at 67: new 67. Sterling exchange llOjJ. Government bonds 1881a, 117J; do '62a, 111; ex-interest do '64s, 111; ex interest do '65a, 111; ex interest do '65s, new, 113J; do '67a, do '68s. 112J; do 10-408, 109; Currency 115f.

New York General markets. New Yobk, May 1. Flour firmer at $6.106.35. Shipping grades extra wheat firm: red amber $1.621.54. Corn scarce and firm; mixed Western 7981.

Whisky firmer at 93934c Coffee firm and demand fair, sales 515 bags Bio at 13J 1 6 c. Sugar firm and demand fair; Cuba 910a Molasses steady and in moderate demand; Muscovado 3343c. Bice 8J 9o New York Dry Gaeds market. New Yobk, May 1. Dry goods but little business doing, as many are moving into new premises.

Prices generally rule steady. We quote Amoekeag bleached drills 13Jc; Apploton brown 12Jc; Pep-perill 12Jc; Stark Ufa; Beaver Creek A A Denims 20c; 18c; Boston Manufacturing Co. brown and blue 11c; Chester Deck lOJc; Otis A A 21c; 19c; 16c; Kearsage A bleached muslins 18c; New York Mills 21c: Namsutta 20c; do 5-4 27c: Warren 18c; Lonsdale cambrics fine sheetings 13c; do 42-incb 14Jc: do 46-inch 16c, Congress Wigans 10c; Red Cross lOJc; Victory cambrics 7c; Garner A Co 'a 7jc: Park Mills checks 1524c, as to quabty; Hamilton mons. delaines 18c; Pacific corded alpacas 22 Jc; Mohair brocades 23 Jo; printed calicoes 11c; printed percales 22 Jc; American prints, 11 for fancy, and 10c for green and orange and pink ohecks. Cincinnati markets.

Cincinnati, May 1. Flour steady and in moderate demand; family $6.106 50. Wheat scarce and firm at $1.341.35. Corn firm; demand light 57e. Oats unchanged.

Barley firm at $ll 15. Mess pork dull and drooping at Lard dull and unchanged, 11c. Bulk meats demand fair; advanced to 6e8J 8ec; nb sides 8SJc. Bacon firm; demand fair, Whisky steady and in moderate demand at 87c, but i held at 88c. Chicago markets.

Chicago, May 1. Flour Extra Spring firmer at Wheat No. 2 spring active, closing lc higher; cash; $1.26 seller last half of May; $1.27 seller June: this p. m. firm at 1.24j cash and seller May.

Corn No. 2. mixed active at Jo higher, closing firm at 54Jo seller May; 55Jc seUer June; this p. m. steady at 54fo cash and seller y.

Oats No. 2 active; jJc higer; cbsing at 47J47jc; Bye No. 2 firmer; Jo higher: 8284c. Barley duU and nominal. High wines 87Jc.

Mess pork closed weak at $17.75, seller May. Lard steady at 11 Jo cash. Short ribs middlings 8ic. Hogs quiet at $55 55. Cattle quiet 10 15c lower; $5.50625.

St. Louis markets. St. Louts, May 1. Flour, stronger for low grades; superfine winter XX do $5.

50 5. 75. Wheat buyers stood off and but little was done, Soft Iowa Spring No. 2 red faU $1.53. Corn firmer though inactive, mixed in bulk 47 j50c; sacked 57c.

Oats firm and demand fair; mixed in bulk 5051c; sacked 54 4 55c. Barley steady; No. 2 Spring 10. Rye dub; 8687. Mess pork stronger and transactions small, bulk shoulders higher; 8j.

Bacon stronger, only order trade doing: 7jc, 99Jc, lOo. Hams sugar cured plain 1415c, canvassed 1516c. Lard hsld higher. Hogs are better, ranging at Cattle firm at $3. 756.50.

New Orleans markets. New Orleans, May 1. Flour irregular; superfine XX $6 50; XXX $6.60 7. Corn in good demand at lower rates; mixed 70c; yeUow and white 71 75c. Oats in fair demand at 6264o.

Hay quiet at $25 26. Bran soarce at $1.75. Pork held firmer at $19. 19 50. Bacon in fair demand at 7J10lOc.

Hams dull and lower, 15c. Lard, sugar and molasses unchanged. Whisky quiet and firm at 87 97jc Coffee steady at 13j15o. Sterling exchange 122. New York sixt exchange premium.

Gold 1114,. New York Cotton market. New York. 1. Cotton sseady and in moderate demand; middling uplands 14Jo.

New Orleans Cotton market. Nbw Orleans, May 1. Cotton strong; middling 14J14o. mobile cotton market. Mobile, May 1.

Cotton in good demand; middling 144o. Charleston Cotton market. Charleston, May 1. Cotton quiet; middling 14c Galveston cotton market. Galveston, May 1, Cotton firm; good ordinary 12a Cincinnati Cotton Market, Cincinnati, May 1.

Cotton firm: demand fair; middling 1414 jc. PIANOS! HINZEN ROSEN, Pianoforte Manufacturers Market north side, bet Sixth and" Seventh, I.Ui ikvii.lc, at, asaj WILL BELL FUUfT-UAiABB Octave Rosewood Pianos froi 83TS to 8600. warranted for six rears. If satisfaction le not given they can be returned at onr expense. Send for catalogue and Price list.

Pianos sold on monthly Instalments, sovs-ly stns) 8TIFEL PFEIFFER'S South Nashville Brewery. More Improvements A New Department. Bottled Ale ejeneral and f.ac-cr Beer rasa II t'ao. WITH A VIEW TO THE GENERAL INTRO-dnction of onr first-class BOTTLES ALS and LAGER BEER, we are now fully prepared to supply the Trade in the city, as well as throoghont tbe State. Our Bottled Ale and Lager Beer ia a pun and healthy beverage, and acknowledged to be the best in the souf Onrprices, we hope, will defy competition.

For full particulars, please call on or address UEU. DICK EL Corner of Market and Church streets. Or at 8TTFEL PFEIFFEB'8 South Naahville Brewery, Nashville, Tenn. aprgO w4w ta. n.Tnr, AT Tonti MEMPHIS and NSW ORLEANS, JEJK-J The Fin" Paasenaer Hteanier JOII I.I'.nsDr.m, W.

Davis, Master, D. Pavts and Jisi Forte JostKOS. Clerks, will leave aa 1 above on WKliNKSDAr, tlie 3d lot, at 4 I o'clorE r. a. K.r lrwight, or psassgs apply on Board or to HAKt-EB a ARTHUR, 4i and 411 Up.

I per Wbarf, or HAKS-TtjOK rJON, Agent. Domestic Cigars WILLOW WARE, corner Cedar Street, NASHVILLE, orders. TENN. BIVER AM WEATHER. Tbe river was again failing yesterday with 8 feet on Harpetb Shoals.

Weather changeable, alternating between sunshine and clouds, with a heavy fall of rain in tbs afternoon. The Tyrone arrived from Cairo on Sunday, and departed again on tins last evening. The Mallie Bagon ia expected from EvansviUe to-day. Harrison 4 Son received a letter 708188 day from clerk Wise of the Emma Floyd, stating that tbe flagship of the line pawed Louisville on Sunday night with pleasure party aboard. Capt.

Chenowetb was moving around at a Uvely rate in his Seymour esses, anu oy nis many sots of bad won the affections of bis fair i gera, all of whom speak of him i commander. The Flovd is exnected to i rive here on Wednesday. The Ella Hughes, from tbe upper Cumberland, ia due to day. The I. N.

Phjllipe, with another tow of coal ia looked for to-day. The John Lumsden, from Cairo, will arrive to day, and ia the regular packet for to-morrow evening at 4 o'clock. Mi Lord has chartered tbe Varmint and a brass band for the purpose of pffosstl ing down the river to-day to meet the Emms Floyd, and in behalf of tbe city to welcome Cincinnati's fair visitors to tbe City of Books. Capt Chenowetb has been advised by telegraph to take Paizneansaa and bis craft aboard, and bring them bsnk safely. BytTetegrapn.) Cairo, May 1.

Biver stationary. This afternoon showery and cloudy. Mercury THE WE AT 11 KB. War Depabwewt, Office of the Chief Siohal Offices, Washtnotov, D. May 1, 1871.

Synopsis for the past twenty-four hours Barometer has remained nearly stationary, with decided increase in temperature, and westerly winds on California coast. Pres sure has risen with falling temperature at xtock mountain stations. ariabie prevailed over N. S. Sunday, with i rain in lennessee and Virginia.

ter is now lowest in Western Missouri, and falling in lower Mississippi. Temperature has fallen considerably at St. mis, northeast winds prevail from Lake Erie to Lake Superior. Probabilities. It is probable that a light storm is gathering in Missouri, and falling barometer with northeast winds will eofs-tinue to prevail on tbe lakes, and- southeast and southwest winds in the Gulf States, with threatening and rainy weather in the Central Mississippi Valley.

On tbs Atlantic coast the weather on Tuesday will probably be variable, with occasional rains and increased cloudiness in tbe Middle and Southern States. A. J. ROSE. CLOTHING.

South-side Public Square. SPRING CLOTHING 1871. We oiler to the Trade Spring Stock of Clothing, tor extent, VARIETY EXCELLENCE, Probably Unequalled ia the Cou try comprising Ah La Chappeile, il-Bearf fjranate, English and Scotch Chtviots. AD OTHER Foreign Coatings. Witnoat doubt The Best and Cheapest Stock oi Clothing; ever offered in Nashville, Our stock Is much too large, and varied to report specials or rive in detail.

We operate upon the principle of LAB6E SALES WITH S9ULL MARGIN IS PROFITS. The superiority of our Goods being- so well established, ere deem it useless to say more than to invite ALL to an examination either purchasers or those who merely desire to look through our stock. J. J. EOSE.

apr6 eod lm sp triciAi aoficis. i nt: maTxy did, 1 ANTELOUPE, WILL O'Wlrf. POLAR, BTJT-TEBJXT, and all the LATEST STILE HATS at Fl. St WHITESIDE'S, 41 Caerry st one door front I Dion apr33 eodtf sp 4p THE LATEST THUG OUT! rpH08H BEAUTIFUL LIGHT HAIR CLOTH- (JILTED SILK and LINEN HATS, at ELY A WIIITEWIDE'-H, 41 Cherry from I a ion. sprM eodtf sp 4p I.

FI.OORIVU, SHILES, Doors sad Winds, a the lowest market Yard and office corner Broad and Hlah Bash. Terms strictly Caah. till May IT, Tl RICH'D WRIGHT Country merchants, teaobers, parents and pupils will find the best and cheapest stook jf School Books used iu city, country and other schools throughout tbe State at W- I 0. Collier Co 44 Union street, Bsef dle Tevan. BATGHELOH'!) HAIR kM I lyinrnw 1 uj, in UU, iaj me omy true ana perfect Dye.

me inaiantaneoae no Oil tints "Doxs sot i vrrtt-io roisoi- ro rjsswsnstas Invigorates tbe I lair and I black or brown. So', i a rr aata branii. 'Sew xsra..