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Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-12
Ael., Qualifications.
yyALUABLE ENGLISH BOOKS

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ENCHIRIDION THEOLOGICUM ANTI
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LIVES AND LETTERS OF THE DEVE-
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LETTERS AND JOURNALS OF LORD
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ECCLESIASTICAL BIOGRAPHY; Or Lives
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KNIGHTS POPULAR HISTORY OF ENG
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MILLS PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL
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THE COLLECTED WORKS OF THOMAS
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AIRY CONVERSATIONS OF
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OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE ESSAYS,
Contributed by Members Of the University. 8 vols.
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THE COLLECTED WORKS OF .DUGALD
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RICARDO'S PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL
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SELECTIONS FROM THE GENTLEMAN
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WRAXALL'S POSTHUMOUS MEMOIRS
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FULLER'S WORTHLESS OF ENGLAND.
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BACON'S ESSAYS AND WISDOM OF THE
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WALKS THROUGH LONDON, Including
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'LONDINA ILLUSTRATE: Graphic and
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Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-12

MONTGOMERY, April s.-A duel took nlace
here to-day between Banks, Of the G5afsasra-
tom, and Moses, a Correspondent of the
after one round. Neither party was hnra
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-12
For Cairo and st. Louis,

TINE fne passenger steamer C. qn
L E. HfILMAN, J. N. coRBErr, A3fG'h1
Master, will leave for the above
and all intermediate ports, on Friday, the 18th
inst at O'Clock NJ For freight passage apply on
eosrd or 70 A. HAMILTON, Agent.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-12

A henpecked husband writes -. BEFORE
marriage fancied welded life wonld be ali
sunshine; but afterwards found out thar h
was ali moonehiue.n
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-12
Auction Sale Of Fresh Groceries
BY
T ERRASS BROTHER
Family Lard, Lard Oil. &c.

FAMILY LARD, of the most superior quality, pat
up in half barrels and kegs, Lard Oil, Tallow OIL
Car Grease, &C. Kept constantly hand and for sale
by WOODS & CO.,
Market street, Nashville, Tennessee
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-12
Valuable Business House for
Sale.

T PROPOSE TO sell for the purpose Of closing Co
/ partnership business, the new three story brick
House, situated Cherry Street. lew doors South OF
Broad. now occupied by Messrs- Bush Bsos,-, as q
Grocery Store The property fronts 25 feet On Cherry
St. and runs back 81 feet The third story lifted up
as n family residence, and affords ample room fer
large family and fee from taxation, State, county
and city IL Of the most eligible business ioca-
lions that part Of the city, and viii be sold Al
BARGAIN. For particulars to the location and
terms apply on the premises or 70 ISAAC PAUL
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-12
NASHVILLE POST OFFICE

Opens at Ga O'Clock A. NJ Closes. at ~ PM
SUNDAY.
O'clock SsSsk os1osk fM
PARTIES mailing Letters must put them in the Office
before schedule hours to their immediate de-
parture or they will remain in the Office twenty
hours. w d. NCNISH p. NJ
apr12-d .r@ = -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-12
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
Louisville & Nashville
s. - as RAIVlROAD.

ON and after April 1st 1861 no Freight win be de-
" livered by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
until charges thereon are paid C)nsgnees viii be
titled Of the arrival of their Goods together with the
amount of charges. This system viii facilitate the
adjustment Of all claims for loss, damage or over
charge and has found necessary in order to en-
able ali Agents TO make returns to the General Office
as required by the regulations OF the Company.
mar2S-2w J. B. ANDERSON, Sup't.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-12
MARRIED..

On the 10th inst, by the Rev H. Eggers, Mr.. JOHN
NADER to Miss CAROLINE LErTERsBERGER.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-12

1st Dis E Fowler and l. L Farmer.
I'd '' d McGahey aud Pryor Davis.
Sd Haislip and Wash Hunter.
4th Peter Luna and J Ell Morris.
5th Henry Cannon and r Orr.
9th B Z Chapman ] FL Freeman.
9TH r d Mccullough aud j Harris.
Sth {. w Bullock and J. Poindexter.
9th T Gentry and J + Ferguson.
10th /" Sam Gentry and w III Oglevie.
.11th-13 Saml Ewing and 7 B Harrison.
18th JW Callahan and A B Ewing.
18th g. A A Steel and E FL Wilkes.
18th John Cochran and John Evans.
18th A Smell aud Jas Mcknight.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-12
From virginia.

NORFOLK, April l0.-The Pawnee sailed on
the 9Th with sealed orders.
Lincoln says he has positive knowledge of
contemplated attack on Washington and
has communicated it to the Northern and
Western Governors, desiring them to call out
the militia, to be in readiness at moments
warning.
Gov. Curtin will call out the Pennsylvania
volunteers on the least sign of danger of the
occupation of the Capitol.
NORFOLK, April 10.-The Pocahontas sailed
under sealed orders.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-12

Union M Letting I'm Dickson County.
At regular called meeting of the Union
men of Dickson county, in convention. upon
motion of W. A. Moody, NJ. D. Alex. James,
Eco. was called to the Chair, and J. B. Bartee
was appointed Secretary. After the meeting
being called to order, the Chairman proceed
ed to appoint the following named gentlemen
as a Committee to draft resolutions suitable
The national Republican., 1861-12-24
Latest BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
OF PaiNCE ALB -RT.
Troops for Canada.
Lord Derby says that war with the Uni
ted states IL Probable.

81. Johns, Dec. 2s.-The steamship Persia,
bound to Quebec, has been intercepted by the
news boat of the Associated Press of Cape
R,ce. She brings no regular dispatch, but IL
IL ascertained from the few newspapers re-
ceivt that Prince Albert died on Sunday, the
18th instant, of gastric fever, at which time the
Persia left Liverpool.
The Liverpoo, Mercury says that Lord Derby
approves Of the course Of the British Govern.
ment towards the United States, growing ont
,i the affair Of the Trent.
The Persia has eleven hundred troops on
board. bound for the river Du Loupe, Canada.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The Liverpool Mercury, of the l4th instant.
states that reports prevailed in London that
Earl Derby has been consulted by the Govern.
ment, and approved of It's policy with refer.
ence to the American difficulty, and suggested
to ship owners to instruct the captains of out.
ward bonnd ships to signalize any English yes.
sells that n war with America is probable. This
suggestion is'strongly approved by the under.
| writers.
The steamship Australasian sailed from Liv'
erpool on the 18th instant, with troops for Can.
ada The first division of the Tenth Brigade
of the garrison artillery embarked per the
Niagara for Halifax.
The national Republican., 1861-12-24

Gov. HANMoND.-The N. Y. Tribune publishes
the following extract from a private letter ad-
dressed by Gov. Hamm nd, of s. c.. to Il cor
respondent in New York city, on the 9th of
December, 1860:
"You see, what l have often told you, that
slavery lie stronger than the Union. don't
think there is the least chance of reconstruct.
iig the Confederation on the former basis.
We will have no other Union than one in which
the slave power shall be largely and perna-
ne,sty predominant. We can be secure in no
other"
1t was about at that date, that the kid .gloved
traitor, William G. Rives, of Virginia, issued
his manifesto iu favor of a new Union, aoith II.
Ne,o England States slo,ghed ef That was
then favorite idea at the South 1t would
have given them what they wanted, a Union
" in ,ohich The slave po,csr ,Oould be largely and
permanently predominant"
These negro drivers love power for It's own
sake, but they believe furthermore that their
institution cannot long survive the loss Of
their political ascendancy in the nation We
trust 1t may prove go.
The national Republican., 1861-12-24

GEN. WISE AND HIS Son o. JENNTNGs.--A
Richmond correspondent of the Nashville
Union and american learns from an authentic
source, That Prssidept Davis has under con-
sideration matter which would, in all proba
bility, result In the resignation Of General
Wise and all the officers in his Legion, in which
event Obadiah Jennings Wise, bis son, would
resume bis post as editor OF the Enquirer, and
oppose the Administration with all his power
This would be q most unfortunate circumstance
at this juncture, when a single turn of the
wheel may bring endless disaster to the South. y
The national Republican., 1861-12-24

The HoUsE.-Tbis body did two things yes
terday, either Of which would have been glory
enough for one day.
The frat was the passage, by decisive vote,
Of resolution directing bill to be brought
in making new icle Of ,Oar, viz : that army
officers shall no longer usurp the judicial func
tion OF giving up black men claimed as slaves
The second was the passage of bill (after
wards concurred in by the Senate) putting bigl
war taxes upon certain imports. This is the
courageous and frank method of dealing with
the necessities of the situation, and an nleli
gent people will sustain it with enthusiasm
The movement is opportune, when we ar,
threatened with new enemies. II we are stronl
In our finances, we can be strong in our armief
The national Republican., 1861-12-24

ILLINOIS" The fourth State in the Union ~
in civil, now ranks third in military import,
ancs.
The Governors late report declares Illinois
to number, In her own regiments, GOOOO men,
besides some 10000 enlisted in Missouri regi:
ments, thus making her entire contribution to
the ,oar 10000.
This Is greatly due to the enthusiasm of ts
young Governor, whose ardor through mes
sagss and exhaustipg daily application, has
psrmsated all classes Of society.
Richard Yates was the first Representative
from ths sixth district OF bis State that opposed
the slave-pOwer in Congress.
Governor Yates and Auditor Dubois are now
stopping at the " National.'
The national Republican., 1861-12-24

Hzo- The National Lateuigeneer, while declaI
ing it's preference for national bank, 60 nomine,
sustsins Gov. Chsse's scheme of Government
paper currency.
Whether the Sunday Chronicle does 80 also,
or not, our readers must Judge, as they best
cau, from the following paragraph:
I'VE hear from all parts Of the country the
greatest commendati0n Of Mr.. Chase's states.
manlike suggestions in his recent report. Fl.
nancial measures are generally looked upon
with jealous eye by those engaged in banking
"peeratlons, or who have no interest whatever
IN me nature and extent Of our currency; and
aItnGugh the propositions Of the Secretary Of
tbe treasury are being discussed, and divers
opinions entertained upon their propriety, the
country seems 10 unite heartily In his recon-
mendttons, and Congress win no doubt give
them practical effect in speedy legislstion.S
We confess to being q little luzz,ed our
selves by the two statement. that there are
d''ers opinions e"tertatr..d upon. the L" pro-
prey OF the propositions Of he !se~etary OF
NE H'H'"ry' end that "h. crmtry seems 10
""Hs "sa''ty i" his rsoomwsndatiouss."
The national Republican., 1861-12-24

New ARMY oRDER.-The Secretary of War
has just issued the following order: The Sub
sistence Department will purchase at cost prices,
all sound articles Of subsistence saved by troops
or employees by an economical use or manage.
ment of the ration. All other sales of pro-
visions Issued by the Government to any per-
sons whomsoever, are strictly forbidden. This
regulation Is intended to embrace savings from
bakeries and in hospitals, as we'll as all other
savings from the army ration.
The national Republican., 1861-12-24

The CHANGES AGAINST GENERAL BENHAN-
Bsnhsm have been received at the War Depart
msnt, snd court martial will Immediately be
ordered. General Beuham IL charged with
having permitted General Floyd to escape
with disobeyiDg the orders Of his superior, and
with conduct unbecomng an officer. General
Rosecrsns Is expected here, and will probably
be present at the trial.
The national Republican., 1861-12-24
NB- A correspondent who thoroughly n

derstands Virginia, from long residence in
1t, writes US to urge the occupation Of the
valley OF the Shenandoah by the forces OF
General Banks, and by the forces OF General
Kelly, at Romney. That valley, he says, il
full of Union men, and by seizing it, we great.
ly shorten our line of operations. These may
be good reasons, but the responsibility of mil,
itary movements Is upon those who control the
army, and 30 far as ttis paper is concerned
we do not mean TO give them the opportunity
Of shifting 1t off upon the newspapers.
The national Republican., 1861-12-24

EXCHANGING PRIsoNERs.-We are sorry to
see Forney's Press attempting to sustain the
policy Of refusing to exchange prisoners with
the rebels. and upon the ground, declared by
unanimous vote of the House OF Representa-
tives to be untenable, that such exchange rec
ognizes the independence of the Southern Con-
tederacy.
The public feeling upon this subject is In
tense. Not only is 1t regarded as cruel 70 leave
our soldiers to die In captivity, but 1t Is de.
pressing 10 the army to suppose, that those
who may be hereafter made prisoners, by the
casualties of war, will be left TO laDguiah in
vile prisons for indefinite periods. Our gen
erals at the West have exchanged prisoners
Why should they not do it here:
The national Republican., 1861-12-24

SEouEsrRArIoN OF DEBTS BY THE REBEIs-
Recent Richmond papers announce that the
courts are actively engaged in sequestering
the debts due in the South to Northern mer.
chants. The Dispatch Of the 18th reports the
proceedings in the case of the q. s. A. agt.
Wolf, merchant in Richmond, to compel the
defendant to pay to jeff Davis Il Co. a certain
debt due by him to Elkers y Bros, clothing
merchants, New York.
The national Republican., 1861-12-24
ExECUTIoS OF LANAHAN.

Frederick, Dec. 2S.-Lanahan was hung for
the murder Of Major Lewis, of the Forty.siKth
Pennsylvania regiment. this afternoon. His
body was taken possession Of by his friends.
Many citizens were present as spectators ofthe
execution,
The national Republican., 1861-12-24

OursTpE.-H How the rebels deal with negroes
incidents Of the fight at Dranesville; the long
haired soldier; statistics Of the population o.
Virginia; Mr.. Russell upon Port Royal; poetry
The national Republican., 1861-12-24
DNILP Il sOLOMON
L PREPARATIONS FOR ChRI&TMAs

DNILP Il SOLOMDN
PREPARATIONS FOR ChRIsTMAS
MEssR PHILP SoLoNoEs respectful announce
the eomplelion OF their arrangements for tae ap-
precchirg festive se asOn
In addition to their usually large aud va,ed stock
will Hs % snsd-r
superb assortment oi Photographic Albumy
and O. Ftes dc VI ie.
choice select 'on OF Elegantly bound and be autulIy
illustrated STANDARD Works
Prayer Books and Bibl in end'e variety.
Papier Mache, Rose wood an otN Writing Desks
Ton, isl's Casts, "A lbums, Gard Cases
Porte Monnsiss, Inkstauds, Cigar [ ases, Cabas,-
Gold and Silver Pencil Cases, &c,
An immense collection OF Juvenile Books,
In uding all the Novelties, both
English and American.
A magnificent original Portrait of Iii uenant Gene.
raj Bcott life size) on exhibition.
METROPOLITAN BooKsToaB,
$50 Pennaylvania avenus,
dec 2l-3t Oetwreu Ninth and Tenth sts.
The national Republican., 1861-12-24
ENGLISH POLICY.

The Dublin Freeman publishes letter from
William Smith O'Brien, the Irish patriot from
which we clip the following:
Scarcely single Englishman or Irish West
Briton is 10 be found rho did mol rejoice ,ohen the
ciril ,o1r broke out in America because the Eng
ush people haze been made TO feel that The United
Sltes ,oere becoming po,osr With ,ohose dscen
dancy they ,ooud soon be unable to cope. For
the same reason, am convinced that they
would now rejoice to obtain an opportunity OF
destroying the Northern section OF the Repub
lie by forming an alliance with the Southern
They would thus acquire, without impediment
the cotton and other raw materials with which
the Southern States have been accustomed t.
supply them, tohilst they ,oolld ertinguish III,
political and commercial greatness Of a for7nidd
Die rival"
This is the whole thing in q nutshell, just as
it has been repeatedly avowed by English poll
tcians themselves, of all parties, and just as W.
ought to have known 1t TO be from the natur.
Of the case. Unless it WAS in our power t,
have promptly suppressed the rebellion, w
should have anticipated the adverse intsrposi
tion Of England, so long as We neglected th,
opportunity to create friendly party 10 tina,
country, by giving an anti.slavery character tc
the war for the Union.
The national Republican., 1861-12-24

FACTS ABOUT CoTroN.-On the first day of
this month the stock Of cotton at Liverpool was
only sixty seven thousand bales less than at
tn. same date last year, and the stock In Eug-
land was undoubtedly much larger than It was
a year ago, 1t being we'll known that the man.
ufacturers have laid in unusually heavy sup
plies.
The English trade returns for the month Of
October are just published, and they show the
following results as to the imports of cotton:
ln 1860. .267 1867 cwts.
1861. .4s7, ,436
or these imports, the East Indies furnished
467,67s cwts. against ll5,5O4 cwts. last year.
Thus true is 1t, that India, as the Englishmen
are in the habit Of saying, alsoays furnishes
,ohatever Is ,oanted Of her,"
Whenever and however the civil war In this
country may end, matters have already gone
30 far, that The cotton monopoly Of he negro
drivers cf the South is ended foreusr. II peace
is made TO- morrow, the old cotton productive
ness Of the South cannot be restored in season 10
prevent the firm establishment of the cotton
culture In 80 many quarters Of the globe, as to
destroy the control Of this staple, which the
negro-drivers once enjoyed, and by tenure
which was proof against everything but their
own suicidal folly.
The national Republican., 1861-12-24

ES- CLarl,' II B..ckus, Of Eau'ncket bas
been convicted at Bu".uu, Mls,acLu.,tl-, r
forging bounty land applications.
The national Republican., 1861-12-24
q + F | G Ia L.

-- vi. IKEhsuRI DErAnrnIsr
November 80, 1881
Notice Is hereby given oi the readiness Of th De.
parim mt TO redeem 'hc Treasury notes aurhor!zei
1880 -.
The n'ercst on such TIeas ury notes will oease Oh
the first day OF February next blythe rerpls Of the
above ect, ~
t.- s. i. CHASE,
secretary # the Trsgsusy
The national Republican., 1861-12-24

So The Unton Prayer Meeting win be
holden, every day this week, in the rooms OF III
Young Mems Christian Association, Pa, avenue,
opposite Browns Hotel, to comtrence stsi O'Clock
TO be continued one hour only dec At
The national Republican., 1861-12-24

ar Christmas week.-The Fletcher ha, el
Fair, at ThorDs Hall, still continues New attrao.
tions each evening Choc, gifts for Christmas
Buy your supper tickets at ,hs dor
uec a'-3tif t-.... ..
The national Republican., 1861-12-24
NEW AND BEAUTIrUL.

NEW AND BEAUTIrUL.
AGO NINTH STREET.
have Just received from New York n very choice
selection of the following gO9d'. The attention of
those IN W mt L. 30 icit.3:
PAPER HANGINGs
FOt
Parlors, Bed Rooms yestibu.cs,
Dining ltoom' and Ceilings
GO Id BAND
and other styles Of
WINDOW SHADES.
Shaie Linens and 7 INNINGS,
rictu e Loop inSse- and CORDS,
Shade Cords nd Tas.els
MATTRESSES AND CUSHIONS,
OF all ces3ripti ns made to order
UPHOLSTERY WORK AND PAPER HANGING,
In all Its varons ityes, executed promptly, nj the
f5- LOWGsL FO&iUe N GeS"1t
STORE SiiAD-E MArE AND l. TIFEED
4B- Terms Cash. :. D. ROIHROCK.
dec 2l-3aw3w lStlrl
The national Republican., 1861-12-24

To CoRREspoNDENTs.- attention will b.
paid to anony nous communications.
The national Republican., 1861-12-24

xS- Having been esthoctzed, by the
War Department, to raise and organize a regiment
Of infantry, to serve in the District OF Columbia a.
home guard, pcrsons wishing to raise and com.
mand companies in this regiment wi report to the
General Recruiting officer, ut his headquarters,
No sos, Seventh sire t, between ID and f..
IsAACA. PECK
WARRINGTON, ID. O.,
November II, 1851. nov II
The national Republican., 1861-12-24
GOODS.
HOLIDAY GIFTS
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.

NJ. D. SSELL
Respectfully invites the att niion of the Catholic
comnu ity 10 his vt ok OF BG1tg ami 1th aiticitg
suitable for the coming holi lays, embracing. all the
Catholic Books rub i,hed in til. United States, anh
q large htocs of Europe editions.
bibles, with spenc Id HUI aiiOJs.
Prayer Books, in great variety sup ftiy bo md in
Velvet, hutiq1e Morocco and other fine sty les
Splendid London editions OF the FOl wing OF
Chrst
Pious Engravings, plain and colored, In theetp.
and with lace Ider..
WritiSg Gases, Portfolios, Albums, Chess, Back.
CANNON Boards, Dominnes rur,es, Ju.
venie Games OF all kinds, French
End English Toy Books,
40, 40. &C.,
Which he IL deteI mined to close out al The
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
" RUSSELL,
525 Seventh street
Unter the Avenue House,
dec 23-2t Two doors above Pa. avenue
The national Republican., 1861-12-24
Tuesday, December "a, 1854.

~ heading ra..er IN every pass.~a
The national Republican., 1861-12-24

as- The Durns Club will hold It's regu-
lar mon'bly meeting on Thursday evei ing (Decem.
Der 26) ut TOO ock, at DoImau's Hotel, Seventh
street, opposite the Avenue Houe .puactual e..
tendance IS requested hs the election Of officers
then tate plac. \! sisi, a5,.Ymr. ,..
Persons desirous to b,comi meinbt RS, will please
come forwar5 on that night a -.
y fa A. WILLIAMSON,
dec A-2e, II. a.a. aaaS,.. Secretary
The national Republican., 1861-12-24

NTANTGD.--h ON pc'ent GF'.mAN 10
w raj Q a company Ol lnian rs, ~ be attached
to h Pie .dtnt sGuIrd to hosrrvas IN the District
of columbia AntnCrhy vii b" Gwen ly applying
ut nnr ~ headquarters No 5UH HCyru'h street,
b btwe ~ u aud " streets. ISAAC A Peck,
WaStlHydo" Cty, Dec ., lsGl. Col Comd'g,
The national Republican., 1861-12-24
dec 2-3aw3w

d. IN HEWA ;lD.-Was stolen from the stable
DlV of A. Ihdndl e ia Montgomery county.
Maryland, on Saturday Gight Dec, inber y Dark
hlsoI- 4av Hone, medium heisht, with a light
oblong SPOT ON his right shoulder I h. aboye,.
ward win be p,id FOR his retu n to me =
A CUANDLEE
Near sandy Spring.
dec 24-3ts Montgomery county, Md