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VOLUME II....NO. 318.1 CHARLESTON, S. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1866. PRICE FIVE CiT-NTS. BY TELEGRAPH. -... - Important Fenian movements. Buffalo, Juno 1.?Tho reporter of tho Express, who has just returned from a point a mile and a half below lower Dlack Rook, says that the head of the Fenian column, six hnndrod strong, had leaohod that pofht. Nino wagons, loaded with ammunition ?and arms, preceded thorn. Thoy declare that thoy will effect a crossing before day light. It in reported that Fort Erio, iu Canada, . opposito to Buffalo, will bo captured- by tbo Fe nians, who are represented to bo throe thouaaud ?strong, two thousand of whom aro said to be inarching unopposed into the interior, and is said to havo already cut one telegraph line. T.ATBB. Buffalo, Juno 1.?Notwithstanding the vigi lance of the authorities in this section, the U. S. steamer Michigan boing under atoam and having her ports open, and tho faot of the city swarming 'With Canadian epiea, several regiments of Fe nians orossed over into Canada last night, inclu ding troops from Kentucky, Tennessee and In diana, a regiment from Ohio, and one from this oity at this point. They orossed in oanal boata drawn by tugs, and when nearing the Canadian side sent up wild Irish shouts and a green flag floating. Colouel O'Neh,, of the 13th Regiment, of Nashville, in command at Fort Erie. A largo number of persons are viewing the sight from this shore. The Fenians aay that no deprodations shall be committed. All -'the wires on the Canada side were cut except those near the Suspension Bridge. The Agent of the Assooiated Press has left for the scene of ope rations. The Fenians are reported marching to wards the Suspension Bridge, twenty-two miles from here. Boston, June 1.?Two companies of regulars -left for the North this morning from Fort War ren, under command of Colonel Livingston. A newly raised Fenian cavalry regiment, under command of Colonel Jeonta, late of Mosbt's guer rillas, is part of the expedition from this city. The Fenians aay that Ooneral FrrznuaH Lee will command tho cavalry wing of their army of invasion; and they further say that the blow will be struck oarly next week, probably on Monday. latest. Buffalo, June 1.?The number of Fenians which effected a landing in Canada from this sido, is estimated at three thousand, with accession? hourly. They are well armed and have b?x pieces of ar tillery. It is stated that there will be a general -descent on the whole frontier, and that the Fenians have altogether thirteen batteries of -artillery. The leaders have telegraphed from this point to various oities to bring on reinforce ments of men. Those who went from here had generally aunad in tho Federal or Confederate armies. No fighting has oocurred, or ia antici pated for two days. The obstruction of the Wei jand Canal, cutting the Grand Trunk Railway, -and moving in two columns on Montreal and Kingston, is said to be the programme. A colonel leada the troops from here, and ia Btyled the Commander of the Army of the Irish Republic in -Canada. Oeneral Bweenuy, it is reported, has crossed over with tho main body, but men cross here without difficulty, as there are no U. S. troops here. The Fenians are leaving Boston, Philadelphia, New Y >rk, and other cities. TouoNTo, Juno 1, 4.30 P. M.? A great excite ment prevails over a rumored invasion of Fenians ?volunteers are harrying to the supposed scezfe of action. It is reported that the enemy h?,ve evacuated Fort Erie, and are now marching on ?Chippewa. The frontier is not invaded at any -other point. A regiment is to proceed to the . Ni?gara frontier at once. Invitation to President Johnson. New Yobs, June 1.?A large number of the prominent merchants and bneinese men of New York have extended an invitation to Preuident Johnhon to visit this city, some time in June, at his convenience. It is understood to bo without political signification?the New York gentlemen being merely desirous of tendering -the President - a pabilo reception, and introducing him to the people of tho iity. CHolero. at New York Quarantine. Ni ? Yobk, June 1.?The Cholera at Quaran tine uelow this city ia said to be of a very malig nant type, and is principally confined to the Ger man passengers. '^Eighty-four oases have been admitted on board the Hospital Ship, Falcon, bat oat of whioh number fourteen have died, leaving -seventy patienta at the last accounts under treat ment. A Revenue Cntter will shortly be station ed in the lower bay for the protection of quaran tine vessels and prevent passengers detained -there from escaping to the shore. Business In Washington Suspended. Washington, June 1.?Public business is sus pended to-day, in respect to the memory of the late Gen. Scott. Congross is not in session both branches having adjourned until Monday. The Adams' Express Company the Govern ment Agent, Washington, Jane 1.?A contract has been con cluded botween the Secretary of the Treasury and the Adams' Express Company, by whioh the Uni ted States agrees to employ that Express Compa ny as its exclusive agent for the transportation of all monies and securities of every kind whioh are to be transported from one point to another within the United States. News from Brazil. N*w Yoaa, June 1.?The steamship Morning Star, from Rio de Janeiro, May 4th, has arrived. The steam frigate Susquehanna left Rio April 19th, for Now York. The news from the River Plate is unimportant. There was a fearful slaughter of twelve hnn dred Paraguayana on the 10th of April, in an at tack on the Brizllian batteries on an island oppo site Alapnra. Ten thousand Br .cilians crossed the Parana on the 16th of April, without opposition, ?nd drove in tho Paraguayan skirmishers next morn ing, occupied Alapura, capturo J four guns and a flag. Whilo the allied army was being transferred on the 19th April to the Paraguayan side of the I river, the Paraguayano abandoned their camp three miles on tbo road to Hamantia, which can not bo held, and a speedy end of tbo war is an ticipated. The Imperial AsBOmbly of Brazil had convonod. Tho Emperor's speech attracted especial atten tion. Tho Santa Catharine was blown up and twenty persons killed at Bio Grande de S?l. Some old 8ilver Minos which had been worked by the Jesuits had been re-disoorored. Coffee at Bio was declining. Freights dull. Ex change on London lower. Mobile Market. Mobile, Juno 1.?Salea to-day tlfty kales of Cot ton; Middling 34c. Nominal receipts of the week 2180 against 2598; last week exports of the week 2630; stock 41,958. Gold 38 to 39. Now York Market.. New Yobk, Jane 1.?Cotton quiet and steady. It is a partial holiday. Gold 41. LATER. Nothing of importance has been done to-day on Wall-street. Gold has been sold to a limited extent at 40{ to 41. Stocke are neglected. New York, May 30.?The Canard steamship Persia, Captain Lott, whioh left Liverpool at 11 o'olock on the morning of the 19th, ana Qaeene town on the evening of the 20th of May, arrived at this port yesterday evening. The steamship St. David, from Liverpool, May 17, via Londonderry May 18, passed Father Point yesterday, en route to Quebec. The news by the Persia is three days later. Late papers roport tho departure for Havana of the new Captain-General of Cuba, Bon Francisco Loreundi. Be left in the Spanish frigate NavaB de Toiosa, on the 6th of May. His departure was delayed for a few days in consequence of the fr?cate having been sent to visit Malaga, Almer?a and Alicante, in order, aa was said by the Spanish papers, to look for a steamer that was hovering auspiciously on the coast, with the dosign, it was supposed, of landing arms. Both houses of Parliament adjourned for the Whitsuntide recess in London. In response to a requisition signod by many eminent merchants, the Lord Mayor of London called a publio meeting at tho Mansion Hoaso for the 21th of May, to take steps for the ereotion of a statnte in London in honor of Goorge Pea body. Notwithstanding recent rumors, the London Post says the marriage of Princess Helena with Prince Christian will take place on the 5th of July. The race for "the Oaks" was won by Tormentor. Merilla was second and Isohia third. i The weekly returns of the Bank of Franco show a decrease in the cash in hand of over five and a half millions of francs. A Trieste telegram of the 18th aaya: "The naval authorities at this port have refuaod the Teasels intended to convey volunteers to Mex ico the olean bill of health for Tampico, without which no ship is allowed to leave the harbor." It was rumored (May 20) that a sanguinary conflict had taken place between the Turkish and Moldavian troops. From New Orleans. New O&lkans, May 28.?Another crevasse a hundred feet wide has broken through below the city on the right bank, and threatens the Ope lousss Railroad. The negroes would not work yesterday. The Bed Biver Country and the Ouaohita and Etohafalaya Bivera are ouo vast ooean. The Louisiana country papers give sad aocounts of the floods and the distress consequent. Provis ions are being constantly forwarded. The corn, oane and cotton of twelve parishes are destroyed. The work to close Bouligny Crevasse is progress ing, but tho floods are high. Decision ?gainst the Test Oath. Savannah. May 31_-In the case of Mr. Law, contesting the constitutionality of the Teat Oath aa applied to lawyers in the United States Courts, Judgo Erskine, to-day, decided that the Act of Oongreea, approved January 29,1885, ao far aa it was intended to apply to this case, is repugnant to tho Constitution of the United StateB. Late Markets. Cincinnati, May 33.?Flour and wheat dull. Whiskey in. good demand at $2 2) In bond; held at $2 2s. Provisions firm; Mom Fork ?31 CO; Gold 187??. Chicago, May 29.?flour quiet Wheat doll and de cllned 1 to 1 i-io ; at $1 05 to f 1 65>i for No. 1 and f 1 08 to $1 CO for No. 2. Corn quiet at 62% to 63c for Mo. 1 ; 60K to fUo tor Mo. 2. Oatfl quiet at 32 to 32 Y.c for Mo. 1, and 30 to 81)fo for Mo. 2. Provisions firm; Mess Pork advanced 60o; st ML Freights steady. Btcelpts 6000 bbls Flour, 37,000 bushels Wheat, 312,000 bnshels Corq, 126,000 basnets Osts. Shipments 12,000 bols "Flour, 28,000 bushels Wheat, 120,000 baskets Corn, 20,000 bnshels Oats. Br. I/ouis, May 29.?Floor steady snd unchanged. Wheat easier; Mo 1 Club at $1 76 to 1 81 ; fair fall $ 1 ?0 to 2 1C; prime $2 10 to 2 60. Corn 2o higher; sales at 67 to 76o. Oats nrmer at 13 to 46o. Pork advanced; sales at $3160. Baoon?olear sl?as advanced to 19^0; half shoulders 14c. Whiskey strong at $2 20. Pbiladxlp?iia, May 28.?Five cargoes of oranges and four of lemons have arrived; one of 4600 boxes has been sold at 0 60 to M 75 for onnges, and 6 to $6 60 for lemons. Petroleum drooping. Flour quiet. Wheat very soarce; prime red commands 2 75 to 92 SO. Corn aetlve; yellow 88o. Provisions active; mess pork SI to $81 50. Lard nnohanged. Whiskey doll; Pennsylvania a 24 to $2 29; Ohio $2 27. G altemos, Sunday, May 27.?Bales of Cotton for the week 150 bales, on a basis of 25c specie. Freights ac tive ; by steam to Mew York J?o; by sail to Liverpool y,a. In boring for coal at St. Joseph, Mo., a depth of three hundred and fifty feet has been readied. Two veins of coal have been paaeod?one eighteen inches and the other two feot thick. Below the second vein a brine has been reached; it is said to yield eighty-three per cent, of aalt. It cauaes aa much sensation in the city as if oil had been struck. Interesting to the community will be the reply to the following resolution, offered by Mr. Peb ham and adopted, "directing the Secretary of the Treasury to inform tho House what amount of gold belonging to the United States has been sold under his authority since the 1st instant, and at what rates; also, the names of the agents through whom euch salea were effeoted, and what rate of commission has been authorized by the Depart ment for selling the sanio. - - ?a? He is Tbulv a Stump Sfkaxeb, who, when talking, exhibits a mouthful of stumps. If you would keep your dental fixtures in perfeot talking order, use the fragrant Sozoootrr daily. ; the reoipe is almple bat euro. tus2 Concerning; Freight?, Mr. Editor : I obaorvod with much pleasuro the note from "Morchant," in your columns two mornings since, on carrying freights on tho South Carolina Railroad. Tho following ia an extract which will afford interest on the same subject, from a mercantile friend residing in Charlotto : **? "Oar peoplehavo been generally in tho habit of trading to Charleston, and would bo glad to con tinue their buainoss relations with that city, hut unions thero is a great modification of freights on tho Roads connecting our section with tho city of Charleston. I doubt whether thero will bo, for some timo to come, tnuoh intercourse botwoen us in a commercial point of view." JUSTICE. The Frcadman'i Bureau tn South Carolina. 7b the Editor of the Charleston News : Gentlemen : Drovot Hajor-Goneral R. K. Scott, of the Freedman'B Bureau, makes, in his letter of May 21at, 1866, to Gen. O. O. Howabd, tho very peculiar and sweeping statement that the planters are so much convinced of the benefit, and attaohed to the policy, of the Bureau, as not only to uphold his policy, but to be "panic Btriok en" at tho suggestion of the withdrawal of its fostering oare. The writer and others, not a few, whoso opin ions he knows, freely admits tho integrity of pur pose, and propriety of deportment, of General Scott and some of his offioers, which havo render ed a system, utterly odious under the conduct of his predecessor, tolerable and, by contrast, moat agreeable. But, that the Freedinan's Bureau is a favored institution with the planters, or any con siderable number of them?that it is other than a thing endured, because onduranco ?b the best and only policy left?ia a statement whioh is, to aay the least that moderation oan express, a novelty. The lack of assiduity on tho part of the planters, in running to General Steodtnan with complaints, proceeding muoh from proper pride, and not a little from personal consideration for the eflorts of General Scott to blot Oat the stains and sine of previous malfeasanoe, should, however, never be mistaken for moderate approval, much less ardor of affection, for the Bureau, or nervous rdgrets for its removal. A PLANTER, June 1,1866. Fob Himbelv ano Otbkbs. . e > i r New Orleans Items. Wo copy the following from the Crescent of the 24th: Outrage by Neobo Sold i eus at G uken ville.? On Tuesday night au outrage, whioh, it is feared, may prove a murderous one, was committed at Greenvillo, in the grocery store of Mr. Peter Ston lig. A squad of negro soldiers went into the house and ono of thorn bought a dollar's worth of arti cles. The fellow was about to leave without pay ing for thero, bat the eon of the owner of the store, who had served him. ran from behind tho counter and caught him by the coat. The father of the boy, hearing- a noise, came oat from tho room in which he was sitting with hie siok wife. Some quarreling ensuing between the negroes and Mr. Stonlig, his wifo managed to leave hor room, bat only in timo to see him shot down. She reached him with difficulty and triod to raise him vip, bat while endeavoring to do bo another shot was fired, and the great-hoarted and self-Ba crificing woman received a wound whioh, it ia feared, may prove fatal. A negro BOldior named Soott has been arrested, and it ia alleged that he is the ecoundrol who did the shooting. Tho vo maindor of the aqaad were being looked after by the proper authorities. Death or an Aotbess fro? the Use or Oblobofobm.?At an early boar of the afternoon of yesterday those residing at No. 141 Girod street beoame aware of the shocking intelligence that Mrs. Anne Morland, who lived there and was an aotreas at the Olympic Theatre, was found dead in her room. The canee of death was nnaccoonU able to those who resided with hor, as it was known to many of them that eho had retired to her apartment apparently in good health, soon after the broakfaat?bour. The coroner ?4aa sent for, and the result of the inquest was a verdict that the deceased came to her death through the agonoy of chloroform. It was stated In evidence that Mrs. Morland was in the habit of inhaling chloroform, habitually, oven on the stago. A note was found addressed by her to her husband, Harry Morland, saying that if he did not see her after the performance he would never meet her again. It is said that they did not live happliy together, and we are in formed by the police that Morland was recently arrested for ill-treating his wife. It is a sad case under any circumstances. A NEono Youth Fatally Stabbed.?A colored boy about eighteen years of age, named Tom, was stabbed near the corner of Commerce ana Julia-streets, about half-past eight o'clock last night, by another colored youth, supposed to be a boy known by the name of Alfred. The wound proved fatal. Alfred, who is said to bo tho brother in-law of the doceased, made his escape. Lieut. Manning and special ofiicor Howard, of the Firat District police, immediately investigated tho affair, but, on account of the reticence of the ne groes, very little information could be obtained last night. WSTATE OF BOUT HGAROLINA OHARLESTON DISTBIOT_By GEORGE BDIST, Esq., Ordinary.?Whoross, HENRY ED WARD YOUNO, of Oharlsiton, Attorney at Law, made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the EiUte and Effects of SAMUEL GOURDIN, Ute of Charleston, Physician: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin gular the kindred and ?editors of the said Bamuel Gourdin, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Ordinary, to be held at Charleston, on 16th day of June, 1866, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they tuvo, wh; the said Administration should not be grouted. Given under my band this 1st day of June, Anno Domini IBM. GBOBGE BDIST, Janea_?3_Judge of Probs tes. ?? STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON DISTRICT.?By GEORGE BDIST, Esq., Ordinary.?Whereas, GEORGE F. FREEMAN, of St. Stephen'sPatisb, Vanner, made suit to mo to grant him him Letters of Administration of the Estate and Effeots of THOMAS E. FREEMAN, late of St. Stephen's Parish, Farmer: These are. therefore, to olte and admonish all snd singular the kindred and creditors of the sold Thomas E. Fbkeban, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Ordinary, to be held at Charleston, on 6th day of June next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause. If any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this twenty-Of tn day of May, Anno ?omonl 1868. OEOBGB BDIST, ___\_Judge of Probates. KB- 8TATR OF SOUTH CAROLIN A?ORANGE BDBG DiflTiuOT.? IN CHANCERY.-In pursuance of an order made by Chancellor J. P. Oabboll, the Credit ors of the late JAMES POPE, 8r., of Beaufort District, 8. 0., are required to present and prove their demands against tho said Estate, before me, within three months from the date of this notice V. D. V. JAMISON, Com'r. Commissioner's Office, Orangeburg 0. H., April 28, 1860. lamoSmot May a 'o SPECIAL NOTICES. ?7 THE BEY. I3AAC LEE8EB WILL DE LIVER a Discourso at tho Synagogue, in Hasol-stroot, This Morning, at 11 o'clock._1_Juno 2 4V ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.?THE BEV. O. P. GADSDEN, of St. Luke's (Episcopal) Church, will perform Divine Sorvlco in this Ohapel To-Morrow After noon, at 6 o'clock. _1_Juno 2 93- WENTWORTH-STREET LUTHERAN CHURCH.?The Congregation of this Church, ltev. W. 8. BOWMAN Pastor, horotoforo worshipping in Morris street, will, during tho repairing of theh' Church, bave i regalar Service, until further notice, in tho Orphan's Chapel, ovory Sunday Morning. Sorvlco to commence I at half past 10 o'clock. 1 June 2 ' ? PUBLIC RELIGIOUS EXER0I8E8 YOUNG MEN'S 0HR18TIAN ASSOCIATION.?CITA DEL SQUARE BAPTI8T CHURCH.?Commencing at 8 o'clock P. M. Addresses will be delivered by Rov. 0. P. GADSDEN, of Episcopal Church; Rev. JOHN T. MIGHTS! AN, of Methodist Church; and Bev. J. L. aiBABDEAU, of Presbyterian Oburoh. Seats free. Publio are respectfully Invited to attend. A collect ton will bo taken up In aid of the Treasury of tbo Association. R. O. OILOHRIST, ) Committee a. CHATBURN BROWN, I ZIMMKUMAN DAVIS, r Of WM. THAVEB, June 2 B, K. BELL._) Arrangements. ?-TAKE NOTICE.?HAVING SEEN PUB LISHED in the Courier, of the last two days, an article forbidding Consignees of Schoonor Mattie B. Taber pay ing freight to tho Captain or bis Agent, and also having seen circulars directed and distributed to said Con signees forbidding them paying freight to Msstor of said Schoonor Mattie E. Taber, I hereby, by this pnbllo docu ment, make known that I would llko to meet or have the favor of making tho acquaintance of Mr. J. Davis, Agent, If any of this place, who has the management of his business, and has had the authority for publishing snob paragraph, and also distributing such circulars, dated Mew York, Mo. 10 Old Slip, May 8,1866. JOHN ARNOLD, Master Schooner Mattie E. Taber, Boyco's North Wharf, Charleston, S. 0. Jnno2_1 JO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.?ALL PERSONS having any demands against the. lato JOSHUA B. WHITRIDGE, of St. John's Colleton, M. D. and Plant er, will present thou, properly attested; and those in debted will make payment to WILLIAM WIIALEY, So licitor, Mo. 49 Broad street. 08MA BAILEY, June 2 swl2* Executor. j?- NOTICE.?CONSIGNEES PEB MER CHANT'S Line Steamer ADELE, from Baltlmore.are no tified that she ia discharging her cargo at Brown k Co's South Wharf. Goods remaining on the Wharf at sunset will bo stored at owners risk and expense. STREET BROTHERS A CO., June 2_I_Agenta. JW-ME8SBS, EDITORS: PLEASE ANNOUNCE JOHN T. MAGUIBB. Esq., as a candidate for Ward No. 1 to All the vacancy caused by tha resignation of 3. B. Macbeth. June 1_8?_MANY FRIENDS. ?TFOB ALDERMAN, WABD NO. 1?PLEA8E announce Dr. W. T. WBAOG aaaoandldate for Alder man In Ward No. 1, In place of 3. B. Macbeth, re signed. _'_May 23 jO-POR ALDERMAN, WARD NO. 4.-PLEA8E announce JOHN F. O'NEIL as a candidate for Alder man for Ward Mo. 4, in place of A. Gakebon, resigned. May 2? _ ?-NOTICE.?THOSE PER80N8 WHO HAVE for months neglected to call and settle for repairs of their Firearms, left with the undersigned, are notified that after thirty days he will dispose of the Firearms at auction to pay indebtedness. H. HAFEENSOHEIL, May 81_S?_Mo. 102 Market-strfet. 49-CONSIGNEES PER BOHR. MATTIE B. TABOR, from Philadelphia, are hereby notified that sho is discharging cargo at Boyoe A Co.'s North Wharf. All Goods remaining on wharf at 5 P. M, will be stored at expense and risk of owners. JOHN ARNOLD, Master, And Agent Owners Sehr. M. E. Tabor. t?r IN CONSEQUENCE OP THE CARD OF G. DAVIS, I hereby notify the Consignees of csrgo per MATTIE E. TABOR, that I will not deliver the cargo until payment of the freight upon same, or until I have their written obligations to do so, agreeably to the pro visions of the Bill of Lading and the Customs of this Port. A paper to this effect will be found on board the vossel for signatures. JOHN ARNOLD, Master, And Agent Owners Sehr. M. E. Tabor. May 31_S__ mr STATE TAX OFFICE, FIRE PROOF BUILDING.?This offloo ' 111 open or the receipt the STATE TAX, and will continue open until tho Oth day of June, prox.l ncioalve. FLEBTWOOD LAMMEAU May 21 Tax Collector St. Philip and St. MlbhaeL CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE. ) DBPABTmnrr or Bonn Caboura, ' Cba&ustox, B, 0? May 19 1806. TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS WILL BB PAID by the undersigned to any person who wiU do livor to him the OFFICIAL RECORDS OF INTER MENTS OF THE UNION PRISONERS AT FLORENCE. S. 0. 0. W. THOMAS, May 91_Brav. Usnt-Ool. and Chief Q. M. JtW A MODERN MIRACLE l-FBOM OLD AND young, from rich and poor, from high-born and lowly, comes the universal voice of praise for HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RBNBWKR. It Is a perfect and miraculous article. Cures baldness. Makes hair grow. A better dressing than any "oil" or "pomatum." Softens brash, dry and wiry hair into Beautiful Susen Tresses. Box, above all, the great wonder is tho rapidity with which It restores GRAY HAIB TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. Use it a few times, and PRESTO, CHANGE! tho whitest and worst-looking hair resumes its youth!n beauty. It does not dye the hair, but strikes at the root, and fills it with new life and coloring matter. It will not take a long, disagreeable trial to prove the truth or this matter. The first spplloatlon will do good; you will ano the NATURAL COLOR returning every day, and, BEFORE YOU KNOW IT, the old, grny, dlcoolored sppearanse of the hair will be gone, giving place to lustrous, shining, and beautiful looks. Ask for Hall's Sloilian Hair Renswer; no other article is nt all like it in offect You will And it CHEAP TO BUT, PLEASANT TO TRY, snd SURE TO DO YOU GOOD. There are many Imitations. Be sure you procuro tha genuine, manufactured only by B. F. HALL A CO., Nashua, M. H. For sale by all druggists. Wholesalsby KINO & CAS8IDBY, March3 ?lyr? Charleston. HIBERNIAN HALL. O?STE WEEK, COMMENCING SATUEDAY EVENING, June 2d. GRAND FAMILY MATINEE Si?TRD.W, JUNE 9th, AT 3 P M? J_?> EEDUOED PRICES. THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY EXHIBITION IN THE WORLD) Creating the most interno oxcitement wherever ex hibited, the largest balls filled day and night, sad thou Bands often turned away unable, to gain admittance. The great original Mlltonian Tableaux of PARADISE LOST! From Londen, Kngland. representing Groat Rebellion in Heaven, the War of tho Angels, tho Fall of Satan, sod the Fall of Msn, as described by John Hilton in bin Im mortal poem of Paradise Lost, It being a complete illus tration of this great poem from beginning to end, torn prleing sixty.three splendid Tableaux Soenes, carrying oat Milton's idea of Heaven, Holl, Chaos, the Oroktioa and Paradise, trill now be exhibited at Hibernian Hall, as exhibited in London for 380 consecutivo nights at Rt James Ball, to more than half a million of people, and as exhibited before hor Majesty Qneen Yiotoria and the en tiro Court at Buckingham Palace, upon which occasion her Majosty was pleased to bestow upon the proprie tor a dlstlngnlahed mark of her royal approbation by presenting him with s magnificent diamond ring. Price of admission, $1. Children, BO cent?. Reserved Boats Bocured withont additional charge Diagram of HaU at-. Prices to Matinee, 25 cents. Adults, SO cants. Doors opon st 7>? ; commence st 8)? May 30 6* ORIENTAL CHOLERA BITTERS, D8ED WITH THE GREATEST SUCCESS AB A PRE VENTIVE, and adopted by tho Faculty of Constantino pi?. Sold by FRBD. KOB.R80HNEIDEB, No. 302 Poarl otroet, New York, and by A. W. ECKEL A CO.. No. 231 Klng'Btreet, near Market, Sole Agents for Charleston, 8.0._ W86?_May 10 BRS. RAOUL & LINAR ANNOUNCE TO THEIR FRIENDS AND THE PUB LIC that they have established thenuelvoa &s APOTHE CARIES and DRUGGISTS at the NORTHWEST COR NER OF KING AND MARKET STREETS. Their stock has been carefully seleoted by one of tho firm, in per son, and obtained chiefly from S0HIE7FLEN b BROS., and Dr. E. R. SQUIBB, Manufacturer of Specialties. They offer a choleo variety of PERFUMERY, FANCY ARTICLES,and FRENCH PROPRIETARY REMEDIES. Special attention will be paid to the PUTTING UP OF PRESCRIPTIONS ; efficient olerks having been Bocurod ; and one of tho firm will alaraya be In attend ance. Drs. RAOUL A LYNAH will also attend to their professional duties fram this Store. May * A Beacon of Health. The good things of this world have eaoh their ap pointed mission. It is the mission of HOSTETTBB'S STOMACH BIT TERS to prevent and re lier e a great variety of alimenta. For twelve years its success as a protective and a remedy has been without chsok or drawback. It is strong negative evidence of this fact, that the efficacy of the artiole as a specific for dyspepsia, biliousness, constipa tion, nervousness, general debility, and intermittent fevers, bas no vor been questioned. A.b proof positive of 1 ta infallibility in such cases, tha statements of public men whose names are familiar aa household words, have from time been given to the world. If its reputation is sot founded in facts, then truth la a shadow, and tho utterances of conscientious citizen? of no more value than "dicers' oaths." And what is its reputation 1 Let the progress of its sales answer the inquiry. Where twenty dozen bottles of Hostetter'B Bitters were sold in 1856, five hundred doson are disposed of now. Could public opinion be more ilgniflcantly expressed than by its unparalleled Increase of consumption ? It Beems Impossible. The preparation has been imitated. Where are tho imitators? Echo answers, "Where?" To the "Umbo" ot things lost on earth they are all cither gone or going. Peace be with them I May 28 ?3 MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced Nnrse and Female Physician? Present? to the attention of Mothers her So* thing Syrup, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, Which greatly facilitate? the prooess of Teething, by softening the gum?, reducing all inflammation?, wOl allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is SORE TO REGULATE TIE BOWELS. Depend upon It, mothers, It will give rest to yonraelve* and Relief and Health to Four Infants? We bave pnt np and ?old till article for over thirty yean, and can aay in confidence and truth of It what wa have never been able to aay of an other medicine? NEVER HAS IT FAILED IN A BIrTGLE IN 3TANO E TO EFFECT A CUBE, when timely usod. Never did w know of an lnstanoe of dlssaUifaotion by any one who used It On the oonlrary, all are delighted with It? op? rations, and spoak In term? of commendation of M magical effcoU and medical virtue?. We ?peak tn tfeU matter "what we do know," after thirty years' expo rienoo, and PLEDGE OUR8ELVE8 FOR THE FULFIL? MENT OF WHAT WE HEBE DECLARE. In almost every instance where the Infant la ?offering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the ?yrnp la administered. Foil direction? for ualng vrill accompany tach bottle. None genuine unless the fat rim?s of CURTIS & PEU* KINS, New Fork, 1? on the ooUide wrapper. Sold by all dmggiaU throngkout the world* Prico only SO Cent? per UoiUo. For aal? by KING & CAS3IDEY, February M_?taoo_Ohartearton? ?TBOINEST A BURKE REOFJVE THE Utest New York DA?TJE3 eray aftarno ;n. Price csnt?. M ?tiUu a. ei ?. / v