University of South Carolina Libraries
THE TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE. As this body, iu tho extraordinary oourse of its Governor and the radical members thereof, is attracting considerable attention, we extraot from the Nashville Union and Banner of the lVtli ult., the following statement, which exhibits some characteristics of tyranny that iB of a piece with the radical prograromo throughout tho country: The first fruits of the revolutionary proceedings of (he Tennessee Legislature were witnessed in this city. The Hon. Pleasant Williams, a member of the Legislature from Cnrtor County, was forcibly arrested at his liome, on Sunday morning last, boforo day-light, by two men, named Frame and Sigel?ono of them a whit-3 man and the other a negro?which was the white and which the black we did not learn, lie was hurried to the cars by these persons in hot haste and brought to this city. On his anivrtl, be was turno'J over to Wm. Ileydt, a special Rergeant-at-arms, (an officer unknown to the laws of Tennessee,) created for this special occasion. Ho was then carried to tho cnpitol, and there kept in close custody during the greater part of tho day ?not being ailowod to go to hie dinner. In the afternoon, Mr. Williams, through n liiend, was enabled to communicate with counsel, who immediately applied to Judge Thomas N. Frazier, of tho Criminal Court, for a writ of habeas corpus,which he granted, and the hearing is set for this morniog, at 9 o'clock. IVfr WillinmQ T?n? mIqa inclifufoil n null against tho party making tlio arrest togither witli all tho members of tho IIouso who were present and voted for the measure which led to liin arrest?laying his damages at ?50,000, for falso imprisonment. We cannot refrain from pronouncing this entire proceeding on the part of the i Legislature as the most highhanded and Unctions usurpation, and outrageous violation of personal liberty, that has ever oc- | currcd in the legislative history of America. If the radicals have deliberately ro-olved to enforce their opinions and measures upon tlio people of the State of tho Tennesssee 1 by usurpation and vio'ence, it is time for us to arouso and vindicate the majesty of 1 popular rights and institutions. We do net counsel viulenco, but wo do advise and insist upon the assertion of the liberties of tbe people according to law, and tbe prompt suppression of lawlessness, whether it is committed by the petty thief, the highway robbor, or a member of the ' Legislature,or a cabal or conspiracy of mem bers. The subvert . of tho liberties of a 1 free people is lb- .uost heinous of public crimes, ^ > ? ? Modern Spanish Amusments.?The following lifts been published as the programme of the amusements that will take place at Oiduna on the occasion of the fc6tival of our Lady of Antigua: "7th instant?Solemn afternoon service in the sanctuary. At night, dancing and illuminations in the square. 8th instant ?Solemn mass in the Banctuary, and a sermon will be preached by M. Gregory j r??t?... - luu^c, a icauyiery oi Madrid. In (lie afternoon for Navarre cow9 will be baited, Ihree of them to death, by the company of M. i Richina, the bull-fighter. There will ho a young bull also for the amateurs to kill. In the evening fire work9, 'illuminations, find dancing in the square. 9th instant ?The same festivities as the preceding day. This day the farmers of Arrastaria, near Orduoa, -will commend to the Virgin their coming crops. The Presbyter, Felix Herran, will preach. A bull-fight will follow. a r.? - .ck-iici luu ouii ngnt mere will be a romp under thetrees by the banks of tho Nervion. At niglit crackers and skyrockets. 10th instant?Two Navarro cows will bo baited' and killed, and sevoral jonng bull > will be run for tbo amusement of" tho amateursFireworks at night." New Duty for Custom House Of71CIAX8.?A small vial, containing about an ounoo of grayish powder, ..has -been given to every out-door custom house officer, by order'of the Board of Customs at Leith, Scotland, with instructions to give a quantity of tbo powder to any person who may be seized with diarrhoea. The vial bears a label with instruction for using tbe powder. The steps taken by the government officials show their anxiety to meet promptly the first case of cholera; but it is satisfactory to know, that, as yet, all vessels have come in with clean bills of bealib, and the health of tbe inhabitants generally ib good.?N. Y. Pokt. The LouisvilleOouriercomplained recent-' ly that _a four column leader in the Jour?...~w ?i.- -i * nas SUUU^U Ml UISK? HIB I Ctttier Sweat'] and he declined to rdply to it. Prentice in reply sayt that his article*, whether long or abort, generally make the Courier sweat. A lady, observing the following notice on a board: 'Horses taken in "to grass. Long- tails, three shillings- and sixpence; short tails, two-shillings/ asked tbe owner ?f reaiKwt for the difference -Of fU^JWhy^oti^Anj/be replied, i they can bardl/ ?at'at aU.T . . > t ' -*fe . CoUIWSIUP AND MARniAOB IK GeKHA ny.? A correspondent at LleiJelborg, Germany, tbu# describes the manner of nr- i ranging matrimonial matters in that cuun- j try: It is permitted nnder no circumstances, j except where the parties are engaged, that | a gentleman bliould accompany a lady to a j theatre, ball or concert, aud should it Imp j pen, the lody would be declared infamous, 1 and thrown out of all good society. Thute arc ?o evening visits made, aud, above all, it is forbidden that a young mm should call u} on his youtig lady acquaintance; in fact, a geritloman can havo no lady friends as he can never come iti contact with their, except at ball?, where ho is under the greatest restraint. Marriage is reduced to a business contract. A young man sees a young lady at a ball, takes a fancy to her looks, inquires wbo her parents are, how much money they have, and how much the lady will get at her marriage. If the condiions suit him?that is, if he likes the looks of the animal?and the jjcrtincngeu me to his uiind, he visits the parents and proposes to marry the daughter. The parents j make inquiries respecting his position, and . especially respecting tho quantity of mon- j ey ho may possess. Should the reports l e ftvorable, they refer to tho daughter tell her tho conditions, and, if thuy suit her, . they are declard to be ungated. Cards in J the form: "llerr Mueller, Fraulvin Sch ni j uu, engaged,' are immediately Rent to the tiiendd. The eng.igemet is also proclaimed from the pulpit. From this time they stand to 0110 ani?tiu'r in the relation of Brunt and Iirauhgam ? bride and brideuroMin?hut not in our senso of word-*, up this relation censes and th?-y lose these ap? pel lions at maraiage. The gentleman now has the right to viait the lady when lie pleafes, which ho is expected to do cvey evening. He can accompany Iter in puhliot halls, concerts. <tc . as hu nl^us^a?' fact, he must now improve Iim lime to full j in love with her. No other man cati j 1 danca with her withoui his ? I Should the ttiuulmgti n break the engaije- ! tneiil and refuse to marry her, the Urau: can sue and obtain dannges for breach of promise; but this sho never does, an the ' German idea of hutior would not allow it By the marriage the contract is complete und according to the nld German maxim, ; ' the husband is Herr?lord of the house, j She is complety under hi* control. Shoulil ! ' a man marry one of fovoial bisters, and j 1 liis Wife dies, he will, if pos<ih!e, m trry one of the remaining sirtera. I know a man [ who married through a family of ft*ur j J iiaiers, one after the oilier- Tliey think 1 by ibis course the children of the fir.it wile ' will he be belter carei for llmu if ll<ey were ' to marry a person out of the family. 0 ? Influence of Smiles.?A smile is in | deed a thing of beauty. Whether living on the lips ol gladsome youth, or flickering , oil the dying featured of wuio out f<ge, it holds its beauty still. Whether muk ng loveliness yet more winsome, or renduiing ugliness le-s repu!>ive than ita wont, a amilo yet holds its nature?yet it is beau tiful. Magic lurks therein, and rwhj's the hum fin heait as words never can; quickens its puke, or soothes and culms tlio huiried throb as thej may need. And beneath the encouraging influence of One sweet upholding smile. the heart itself may change its mood, may yield its mad intent, it not cast out. forever iU evil promptings audits dark propensities. And bo may the smiles of derision,madden beyond what the utmost words can do, eveD as the smile of pmise will spur humanity to great and noble deeds beyond the approuch of allotheV promptings. -Its silent power sinks iji the. heart, and heal some new-made tlirust, as sweet" ly and gently as falls the myatniious dew irnm Ko<ioon A ? -1 *1? ?- ' ? 1 * ? aiiu iuu tiimo oi juve i 11. beams in llie mother's eyes aa she sees beauty iu Lor in I mil's face, YujJ a eilent laugh of unkuowo joy from her darling" boy. It -plays with stronger and more thrilling magic, as her heart's- idol- meets" her far seeing eye, and draws near to let her look of love lose none of its precious value in needless-distance -between tl'em And with deeper, purer joy, it ^comes'to .me wiie'PgiaU lace wlien her husband's fond ^hzo tells her how much is gained since he first called her wife. Holy, beau \ , tiful indeed, is the smile of fa'homleaa and perfect Tove-^?too seldom indeed does it live, too.seldom lightens heavy cares and earthly sorrows. ' * '' - ' Too seldom does it" have its birth-?too often does it soon-leave life's pathway, even if fairly born and dvarly welcomed there. \ , . . ? ' ..?> . "Dr. Craven's Book.?-The Washington correspondet of the Boston Post says that "the sale of Dri Coven's book in tho jLMsirjct otiUolumbinMagreater than the said of any other book ever before offered.? Notwithstanding ita exiortionately big price the scarcity of rnooey and the fear to spend it, this book U bought by the very poorant otasRee of"- the'obfrwuunity with an a'vi ily that provaa how oni'v^Ml iiKbe intcret felt' ,TT? Jefferson Davia. - Uadic&l, 'Conavrvtiye, Democrat and 8eoes?io ji?tall rUqaftqr it*. a comment on it, ill but fight - over 4t^-^ Pecuniarily if it nil everywhere, el?e. a*U doe? tpar, it will be the gteate*t Iit??ry McCeM of the afcev * ' / i BBEV1TIE8. If you have much, give of your goods. If vou have little, give of your hejut. Mistrust a voting man when you wact to h:ive a pr?*tty wife. Mistrust your wife when you wnnl to keep n secret. Mialrust a heggnr when you have money. Be kind lo i vervhod), nnd in the practice of life give each man his duo, in proportion lo ilia education mid his inteili 0 . |/-i > aiumu, now *ver learncl lie may he, cannot apply the Fame remedy to all diseases. The greatest king has never carried anything but h winding-sheet out of the wot Id. Our virtue id resignation. Oui fortune, the contempt of riches. Our happiuess, the hope of another life. And if ndvvrfi'y cotno and prowl around u?, w.? .Jo not for th>4i render lee* glory to God. Put no confidence in a woman who is very tliin; who is always ailing, or nieteml? i ittg to be st>; who laughs nt an! is const? quet tly complaining; and who, after breathing one sigh towards 1 leaven,breathes a couple towhi Is earth. Science is like the r*in from Heaven; if I a ?Irop of it f.tll in a gaping oyster, it he? j cotiu-s a peail; if into a viper'u mouth, it turns to poison. Mi.ii are like money, and are tnade some of gold, and others of Bilver, the great m?jorit) ofcpier. Accept none of ttiein for inure than they are really worth. The R-*v. Dr. Gilfillan wa?, one winter night, nailing frosn Liverpool to Glasgow. A fopyish youth tesolved to enj->y eome li^hl conversation with the Suotlisii (uiisoii. "Pray, Doctor, can you toll mu why tliai is railed the dog^tai ? ' said the youlb, pcintinix 'ho direction of that luminary. "15. ratiso it is a sky-terrier, I suppose," was llie icply. No otio can avoid his own company, so t'C h'til best in.>ko it as good as possible. It is no! ihe varnish up?n tlie carriage bat gives it motion or strc.u(;lh. Iu tiiiiu uf an;ir? liy, lei your conduct be hu?: Willi fho-e who sing, sing shriller hail they; with those who b!ious, about oudorthan the); w ill) liou?'?t people, be nore honest than they; if you tali in with ackuls oaiiiiguarri-in; turn jackal and share heir fea-l; otherwise they will t at v??u. In I Mie word, mar with lions and in the tm;ure of apes, c.ip^r more apish ly than ibey. Tlie hou-e ol Mi>. Warner; in Newark. N. J., whs entered by a lubber, and on ! I be lndi refusing 'o surrender her moi.cv, situ was choked, chloroformed and fobbed. ' Terrible weather, thU!" Paid Quilp, wiping hie, bro?r. '"Never 8nw any weiUli er too hut lor me,'' said Q til; "1 i:on^r?lu luie you on being pit paieo for your ultimate di'htiuy!" The j/ew style of bom.et in P.iiis ia caiU ed tliu Calalaue. ii is described as "loiig and t-quare," I lie shape of lite poc ket hand kerchief the Italian women wear on their heads. Another sweet tbitig is the Bolero v. site. The Chaplain of the lIou?a of Representatives has this Reunion prayed hara for llie party of the majority of the House, and they have increased his salary Irom $12u0 $1500. He has gained this $300 extra by praying on the strong side. Toe Cincinnati Commercial (Republican^ * v/ thinks the Convention lulled by R/mdijII, Doulutle, Browning, Cowati and other*, to uieel in Philadelphia ou the 14ib oi August, is likely to resume the proportions of u polilicaf event ot fmt-oIar>8 importance. A ballooni >t in Rome, New Yoik, undertook to'make an ascension on the 4ib Willi h raritie 1 air 'balloon. The concern took fire and floated over the town, dropping bjiriu ng (ragmeuta among the build ingrt,'\wo of which were destroyed. " A-Mobile paper saya the Austrian Ambassador had relumed from Alhnia with ' nineteen ex-Confederate officer*, all of wbotn have *1-- 1 _ T| v. |'?>aiviVIIV . Ill tUtt AUItrian army. -Laige number* oi Mobilians would accompany bim on his return to ' Europe, both ub officer* and privates. Hotki. Kskfino-Out West.?The pre j prietor of h Rt-e-e rjver hotel litta ported up the. following ruled and regulations: , Board tnUBl be paid in adyanc?e; \yitb * beans, fflleen dollars; wihobt beans, twelve i dollar* ; aftlt" free. No ex'ras allowed.? i Potatoes for dinner. Pocketing at' meals i Biri; tly lorbddeB'. Gentlemen are expect? i ed-to wash out of doors, and 6rid their. , nun o???' V* ? ......... .i.t>u uimrgn ror ice. Towel? | | Hgo at Iheend of the hutuo. Extra charge -l for "feats around the ?tove. L'djjcru m'twt find their pwa Hlraw. " Heds nn the bar- I room floor reserved tfor regular cu?tomer?.J , PerA008>1?epiit^ in rhe Kftrn are requeue i not to takd off ther bout*.?'LnHflfer* iatide nr?e .At 6 A. -it; ?n the- bow; at 6 o'ctonk?; Na fighting* allowed at the table. . Auy one ftolauxig. tbe kbote ruj?* wjll-beihot. ..--v ? \ *' ' ' m Manufacture of Knit Ooudb in tub United States.?Tlio Boston Commercial Bulletin reinnrks'. "The manufacture of knit goods dates from lilt* in v- ntion of t><e 8t?M.-kingfrRtne hr Rev. Wm. L?f?, of Cambridge, England, 'ii 1585. Ri-Cfivini( no encouragement in hi* nnlivo land, Mr.Lea took hi# invention to France, whence it wp.j br. . back to England. This invei *?er an a foundation of a business which now employ" in E?g<and over 8.000 operiitivpa, and pro duces over ?4,000,000 worth of goods per year, Tlie m ?nufa?-.tur>* of knit good* in this itoiintrv, previous to the late war, was trifling in extent nnd value; but the recent high prieo of gold and scarcity of iir.poriod goods stimulated it* development and now it is estimated tl>at not less than 400 set b of machinery and 40.000 hands are employed in this single branch of industry in the United State*. The value of good* produced is hel:eved to he shout $20,000,000 per year. "The New Eneland State?, New York. New Jersev and Pennsylvania nonrlv monopolize th>8 hnsinpss, Now York tNkinsr the lend wit!: her exlet-sive mills at Cohoes. Philadelphia is largely engaged in tlie man* ilfnetiire of what is known,a? 'fanev,' inelud inC bonds, shawls, snntnc. srnrfs, &n,, all of wliic.li are made ? f tho best American wnnl. M<??t of tho btVinr in this brunch of business is performed l?v Anicicnn women. Tn New York, machine-made good? princi pallv engage the attention of manufacturers ?good* in which (lie webbing iR wholly rr-iule by power, and tho sewing done by machines. "It is estimated tliat tSere are in the United Stat<-? 27,00t);000 people who will use At least three pair* <>f stocking each per annum, requiring 81.000,000 pair.?; 9.000, OQO males will want, one knit shirt and one pair of knit drawer* each per year?making 9,000,000 of e>ich; 4,250,000 female^ will wear under ve?t* and drawors; and the aggregate valuo of the-o goods per year will ho about $43,000,000. '"One benefit of this branch of manufao? turn is in tlie fact that it furnishes remunerative employ merit to women at their own homes. In tliw manufacture of all wool Sliakrr socks, for instance, the fini-dm-gof heels and ! >?** is all done outside the mill ?tho labor "f 105 women on this work bning reqirred for each 8?t of machinery in operation. EhoIi set engaged on handstrained >jo-'?l-?, on wfrch 'he kni'tin;; i* done by machinery, ? d the seaming hv hand, requires the labor of eighty women outside the mill " Bkkr vs. Wine.?An American now travelling in Germany writes a? follows lo a wc-tern paper; In Southern Germany, wliero wine i? not at all de-?r. heer has almost entiie'y M'p? plant*.! ii in popular favor, anu in Swi'zer land it is r.ipi tlv doing bo. ' The demand for beer i* ii"t '-a-ilv met even in B ?v .ria wli-re it is made in altogether the largest quantities nf any German Stule, and ti e price al the !>re * ?-i ie* is w _ ?- n'? a g'a-B while at railway station0, r.u i indeed in almost all public pl.tre->, it is three <en!s a glas*. In Northern Germany even in Saxony and Southern Piu^sia, the Bavarian hear in in such repute as to command renin me nun 10 sell freely at dial price. In Switzerland it is sEI) more dear, u quart bottle costing more than a franc. The demand H rapnlly increasing, and while the vineyards are a good source of income, the breweries are yet more valuable. In France, beer is becoming more nod more a favorite; and, indeed, it is a fact that in all I lie countries with which I have anj acquaintance there is the sxme rapid increase in ilie demand Cor beer, which we have witnessed during the past few years in America. Before it wine seems ..i.? < ? - Dttiiix Iiu wiinm r; mhiiohi. every one prefers the flight bitterness, the imagined nourishment am) real *(rength of theBava rinn beer to the thinness and sourness of riHtive wines of tl>is country. - ' Luther, when study iog, always had his d<>g lying at hm feet?a dug lie had brought from Wartbu?g, and of which he was very fond.' Au ivorn crucifix stood on the table belore him,' and the whIIb of his study .were struck round with carica lures of the Pojjq. He worked atbis.desk for days together without going out; but uilton -"J -i- - 1 ....ww ..i.gucu, niiu iiit> lueaB oegua to stagger in bid brain, lie would take bis flute or guitar with him into the porch, - ai d there execute musical fantasy, (for be was a skilllul musician,) whei. ideas wouM flow upon him its fresh as flowers afuji* a summer rain. Mu?ic was his invariable solace at sueb times. Indeed, Luther did not hesiLaid to. say-thAt, after theology, mudio was the first of acts; 'MiMip,'. said be, is,the art of the propltelt; it is. tbe only art which, i-?1 . ' " ukm meorogy, .chd calm . tbev agitation . ot the Boyl and put the d'bvil to . flight," Neil to music, if rio^ before, it, fcuth'dr loved childretl and floweret- Tbjrt $r?at, gniirled in?q bad. a heart "as tender aa a wo rnnn'e. ' ? " , u . ! ' A thrcty pound eel *a? r&ently caught fo {tie vicinity, of Hartford* JacksoD.Miw., has lyid a colored wasbtr- j romen'pcontention, v . ? * t* * , '?' ;r . Symbolic Meaning qfColors.?White whs ?bo ?mblcm of light, 'religions purity, iuuocence, f?iib joy and life; In the Judge it inilicAtea "integrity ; in the eick man, bumilty': in women, rliasti-y,. ? Red, the ruliy, signified, divine love, the Holy Spirit heart of tb?* creative power und royalty. White aud red ros.-s express love and wisdom, as in the gnrland, with which the an?; Is crowned St. Cecia. I? another sense ret! Hignifin' blood, war, hn 1 tred and puni-lmiei.t. Il?*d and bl.M-k I combined were ihe color* of purgatory. 13luo. <ir tH? h .pptiiru, exor-Med lit-aven and tlie firmament, truth, cuiiRti.pey and fitloliy. Yeliew, < r gold, was the nymliol of the sun, of the goodnea.s of God. of iiiiilatii>n or maningt", failh or (aithfu'nuHS. In tlie pcuru of the Apo-ales, St Peter wear# a pe)!ow mantle over a blue tiinin. Yellow ;dno t?ignifien inconstancy, j* ?lou-y, deceit |n thi*sense it was given to Judac, wbo i generally .habiti-d in yellow. Green, th? emerald, is tlie color of Rpring hope, particular1)1 hope ol immortality, and of victory up the color of p^lm and laurel. Violet, the amethyst signified love and truth, or passion and sufif-iing. Honoe it i? tin- color ofien worn by the martyrs. Black exprfsMfu the earth, darkness, mourning wnkedness, death; and it was appropriate- toth? P-inr.e of !) knea*. In some old illuminated manuscript Jf?nK, in the temptation, wore a bla. k robe. Wliiie or hlai k together Mgnik purity of lite, and mourning or liumih <iion. A gentleman lying on hi- deathbed. cmI !,.(! i? !.;? -i --i- - ' * * ?nu nun neeu an old pervant, and Raid : '"Alt ! Torn, I am going a long and rugged journey, worse 1 linn you ever drove me.' 'O, dor.r sir,' r? plied tlie Itllow (he haviner been an indifferent master), 'never let that dim ourtige y->u, f?-r it is all down hill.1 Dead men with ballet. ho'e* through tV em are .said io be plentj' in Mississippi. Soine sporting men in New Orleans aie g> I ling up a gnat rare. The war dispatches in English pepera are said to puzzle the Germans exceeding ' u. ?>.? urirKi-iver* of Mpinpliin liave Mruck for soven dollars per <l.iy. A Nantucket piil, who, at I lie ago of fifteen, niarrie'l n mnn of furtv five, petitons for r <livur<<<*. Sowing silk from American cocoons is maniiltictiiml in Delaware. Southern Kerosine LAMP AND OIL DEPOT. 309 lirortd street. A'iffusta, Ga, Utwli-r thn I'lmiitTs Hntpl. EDWARD S. BLEAKELY, whfilj AI.r and rftml DKA Kit in ICEROSINE OIT^ LA MJ'S, CM A A'J)A UA'BS, JJHAVKJiJS,?e MY Stock tin' following nrl.:cW nn. I vt vlfH > ! O I.A>S H.id MET A L II AN1> LAMPS. NIOli; LAMPS. LA ROE ASD jMAl.L STAND LAMP- pitOSZE PARLOR LAMPS. 11A LI SWING LAMPS 11 ALL BR.vCKKl'S. with nud without Rffl-tl'T>;| Cliamlflioia. nil styles, with 'I, >S. niul 4 Lights; P?ilic?*, Pnekt't. G Io?ie mid Dnrk Lnutfriw; ( MliI 11*'v ? ami R..-..-? ~i ? | ...... h?io vi me uiu?i improved kinds; Wick*. Oil Oai ?. Trimmi'is, etc. car Tlune Lamp* vary in price from. CO cent* to $-2d each. Chandeliers fruin #6 to #100 Kcfp cnii hi tit t,l v on h:md h* Litre* Sup|?iy of tl.e PUREST AND BEST KEROSENE OIL AfAL>E.\yui up in Bui-ride, und Tin C?iti?. ?"ui>Hl?le lor City or Country. All ordem I urge or srtiHll solicited and prnmp tlv att'ii'lvd t.? E. BLEAKLEY. June 1, th68. 7?3m ' C. V. WALKER & CO, 271 BROAD STEET. AUGUbTA. OA., ?.?.>vu ouu ilBIICMI COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Will give prompt and personal attention to all liuoiiit-AS entrusted to thrill. B3T . favors. solicited. RxrKRKNOKa:?Merchant* generally of Angiicta, Gu.; Ertrlf A Co., ticlianck A Downing Dudley 1*. Hly A Co., N?w York;' Jol>n Gibson ? ^onc A Cu.. ClMghf>rn A Hrrriog, Jamet C. Hniid A Co.. Philadelphia; Hr>" ward. Burt lett <b C<>., Ward Lov? A Co..-Baltimore; Che? er, Ouf'd A 0o'ns. Bitglxim, Thaver A "Co, BohIoii; Shyl>'ck A _ ^ liuuiis uio.; Andrew liticltnAaii (t Co., Loumvitlr*, Ky.; T. F. VVnlker, New .Orl'-n.ti#, La.;'Goodwin, W*ni <t Co.. r-r-lr,ia, Alalntma, Aln.j B"ker, KoM.ins & Co., B. A. Weetnp, Cunningham A Porto Mobile, Ala.; W. It. Stark, A. Cl"?m|in?n. Henry Bryan. Savannah, G?; Geo -W. Wtl, liniim A Co.. Willi-* ACliieolm, CI orlestoji, S.C. June I, I8fl6? (*r 8m.* HEWITT'S GLOBE HOTEL, " ;T"J' '**; AO^JSTA, ?A.. W. C. HEWITT, Proprietor, . V r .n 5 % . >. ' * ?. ?V' Late of. Hewitt Ifousf, -Fa.-. i i? *? * , f--v * - * est GEO. H. JONBB, Clerk. ' ' . ...tv-i-1 1 Jane 1. 18M. 6*8tn?-- ' . 3 ' FLEMING I WhoTes&leGreaer??A<a' ? 'AMOUtfTA, 6X ~ ?x' USKrUIt TABLE. In consequence ot numerous inquiries daily as to the price of Gold Tor Confederate Notes during a certain period, we have for the convenience of our citizen*, who way have simlemenls to make, prepaid table from out booka. showing actual ?*le tn m January 1, 18U1, to Hhj 1, lb(J5 . . which is at your service, should you think proper to publish the same. F. C. Barber & So?, Exchange Brokers. Augusta. Ga, June 9, 1865. Prices of Gold for Confederate Notes 1801?Jununry 1 lu iYiuy 1, 6 ceuta pr?m*iom May 1 to October, 10 " Oct?jlitr 1 lo OoU 16, 12 " Oct, U to Nov. 15- ik ? ">r,*> .. 1862'?Jauiiatv 2 ' 80 ? January 15, on " " February 1, ?. " M February i6. 26 " March 1, 4? " ? March 16, 14 ? Apr.I J, 6* M April l#( :: 1.' 90 ? u May 16, ? u J"1"1 ' 95 ?< ? "UP, 1 f ,t0 Ju,y 16, ?2.()0 for $i Aug tint 1, 2.20 < J Auguht 16, i2Q M fc>e,.t??iib*r I. 2 60 ? 1 October 1, ? J October 16, ,, j Nov. 1 to Feb., 1, '/j3 o (l0 ? 3 1868?Feb. 1 to March ' ? * March 2, " ,, J &la.ch 16 to May i6( 6 0() ? fJ"> 6' 6.U0 } .H 660 .. 1 ^ure,16' 1.60 ? i |U y V 8.00 1 Jul-V lf- 10.00 ? 1 August 1, i4lj0 ? * Ai.gosl 16, 16 o0 .. . Oept- 1 to Sept. 16, I4_ou <( ?, o t'!"r Is 13,00 " 1 October 15, 1260 ? November 1, l8 0o ? Drceu bel- 1, 2u 0l) ? ? Lie einber 15, 2j 00 ? * 18G4 January l. 210(}0 ? J Juii. 16 lo Feb 1. ?>i i.n ?. ? ZYbruary 16, 21 loO ? i March 1 to Maroli 15, 20.00 I Apr" 1, 19.60 ? i April 16, 21.00 " J 20.00 1 ",u>' >6. 18 00 J June 1 to July 16, l?.oo ? x J?ly 16 to Aug. is, 20.uo ? i Auguai 16. ;ja.00 ? ^ ^ -pitml.er 1, 2o.60 " \ Svj>ifnil.or 16, 22.60 ? J Ocii>l?^rl, 547.00 " i Ociolicr 16, 26 00 " l ^ovt-mlicr 1, 20.60 " 1 Novrinlier 16, 28.00 " i D?;c? mlier 1, 82.00 " ^ I)t:ciml>er 16, 38.00 " 1 lfirr ^'ce,,l0e'- 31 61.00 ? i 1860?January l, 6?o0 ? f January 16, 66.00 ?? i February I. 5u>00 j Februaiy 16, 4G.(K) .. j it C!' '* 66.00 j March 15, 6O.U0 ? i April 1. 70.00 ? J Al,rl1 15, 80 00 ?? I A|?? ?1 2", 100.00 ? i Ap"l *6, 20<i.00 " i April 27, 300 00 " 1 April 28, OoO.OO ? 1 April U9, 80w 00 " 1 ' P"13o- lOou.oo - 1 ^lUv ' lvnc.nn ? 1 Wlncb wua ihe last actunl tale fur Confederate Notes. THE CHARLESTON DAILY COURIER, BY A. S. WELLINGTON & CO.. CITY FRIXTE&S, 111 EAST BAY, NOTICE. Until the greatly incrra-ed cost pf publishing a newspaper hI.bII warmnt otherwise, we have a<1o|<teii ttiid will riyiilly auhcre to the following schedule ?if priren : >uBscsifTtc?iJ.?Daily, twelye jnonth*. $10.00; Pnil\, eix months. $5.00; Daily, tlirer months, Tri-We?kly. twelve montlip, j.8.00 ; Trie.kly, fix monilis. $4.00; Single copies, 6 cent* ; To New# Dealer*, 3 cents. No subscription will he remived for a leis period tliHii Tliree Months tor the Daily and Six Months for the Conntiy Courier. Rates or A oveutjsino.?Fifteen cents a line for first insertion. Ten cents a line for each sub mqu.nt inreriion. Five lines or under to tie charged half square. Subject to h discount of 20 tier ceiit. on all bills of &QQ sod over?or on all billtj of regular ad v?-rliser^. For Marriage And Funeral nQlipes. $1. It is highly denirable that all Society, Compaq ny mid Extate notices should be paid in advauce. All Ball and Exhibition advertisements must bp paid in advauce, unless they are ordered to bg charged to regular advertisers. A. 3. WILLI NOTON A Cv., Proprietors of Courier. April 8. 1866. NEW EDITION, JUST PUBLISHED, OP THE ELEMENTARY SPELLER & READER, By Xle-c. ?rno, 3Wooly. Acknowledged by all who hare need it, to b? the very beat Elementary Book of the kind. SIMPLE, EASY, GRADUAL. NEARLY S0,000' COPIES ALBEADY SOLD! MT Order* from School Teacher* and Country Merchant* attended to at onee For asle by A. BLEAKLEY . .. > 210 Broad ttreet. Apgoaia,. i Corner. 6f Meeting and Haael Streets, a 1ftr .T^.<5irro'Nr. s. O. RATES OF BOARD PER PA Y, $S.0O. H. L. BUTTXBflBED, ProprUtar. March 27 . . ; - tf GOVERNOR NELSON, Fashionable Hair Dreeeer y and Barber. V , Abbeville, 8,0. * ( - . .. . Begs to .be remetntaftd by hi? old fritad* ) r i < 11 ? w -? * *' Aprfl ID, T86^ Jfc* "" ft*. ' r ' ' \ 5 *