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VOLUME XI.-NUMBER 1671. CHARLESTON, WEDNESDAY" MORNING, MAY 3, 1871. EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR. THE RED TIDE RISING. PROGRESS OF THE REPUBLIC AX Jf O YE3IEXT IX EXGLAXD. Thc Commune Controlled from London -Red Republican Demonstration 'In Hyde Park-A Red Address and Red Speeches-Intimate Connection or the Paris Commune with the Lohdon Reds. Late mall advices from London Indicate that the journals of that city are much exercised over the recent demonstration In Hyde Park of the English Republicans. The meeting was called to express sympathy with the Parisians, who. said one of the speakers, were Oughting for the rights of Englishmen as well as for their own. There were about ?ve thousand people present, according to the accounts of the loyal journals. The most defiant senti? ments were indulged m at the meeting*against the government, which was styled "unacru- j pnlous" and "moribund.'' The Germans, who j were called "brigands." and the Versailles As? sembly were violently denounced, and the En? glish royalists, landholders, and aristocrats generally were warned that theil- time would ^omoThe meeting adjourned with three fSheers lor the universa' republic and with the ??inging ol the "Marseillaise,'' and formed in \ ^procession, carrying the "red" and other slg ": niflcant flags. "\f- [Correspondence of the New Yoi k Wtrld.] LONDON, April 17. ..No ene ventures to tell the Queen the truth, and the monarchy is going to the devil ! It would be easy enough to save it, if any one would show the Queen the danger in which she stands, and if she would tuen act as a J sovereign and not as a puppet. Bul no one tells her the truth, and we shall have there public In less than five years more." These weie the words of a gentleman who had wit? nessed with me the Red Republican demon? stration In Hydo Park yesterday, and who rode home with me. larc inclined to think he was a true prophet. The monarchy is go lng to the devil, and we shall bave thc rcpub- ] Ile. The demonstration in Hyde Park yester? day ol' itself would prove nothing, but it was | one ol a thousand things which prove every? thing. I observe that In the newspapers this morning there is very Utile laughing ai this last meeting of the London Reds. Affairs are grow- j ing serious; and although the Reds are still sneered at, the sneers arc those of fear and hatred rather thau of scorn. The wonderful drama that is being played in Paris is regard? ed now as the prelude to a similar tragedy that may be performed tn London. Ol the Intimate connection that exists between the . men of the Commune and the central commit? tee in Paris and the men who lead the Red Republican movement in London,- I have spoken in a former letter. This connection is even more intimate than I had imagined. I am to-day able to say that not only is this con? nection intimate and perfect; not only do dally dispatches of an official character pass be? tween the men now governing Paris and the menVho soon hope to govern London, but j that the Commune and central committee in Paris are guided and controlled by a man living within gunshot of where I am writing and with whom I am to-morrow to have an interview. For instance, Ute Commune was distressed and alarmed when, in the first en? gagements between its adherents and the Ver? sailles troops lt was announced that the pris? oners taken by the latter were to be shot. It is quite true that some of the leaders of the insurrectionists who fell into the hands of the Versailles government were shot, as you will remember, and it is equally true that the gov-1 ernment proposed to shoot others. The Com? mune sent .an earnest dispatch to their head in London, asking what could be done to pre vent this. I have Cseen a copy of tho dispatch which was sent in reply. It was as follows: Seize all the priests tu Paris, and inform the Versailles bandi ti that for every prisoner they shoot you will kill three priests, 'ibis will be eflVc tual. The Versailles rascals derive alf their power from the Iguoraul peasants; the peasants wor? ship the priests; If Tillers allows priests to be kill? ed the peasants will lose faith la him, and he ? iii fall. When yon take the priests, taite ali their gold and silver chalices and crucifixes, all meir jeweled vessels, and all their money. You will lind lt useful. This order was obeyed, and the worst of all the deed? of the Commune were done by the inspiration ol the. man who is tbe head of the other men who hope soon to establish the Commune In London. Now, as I have said, the laughing at the Red Republicanism of London and ol other large towns in England has about ceased; but the Republicanism remains all the same and grows stronger every day? All the Republicans or rather a'l the Democrats-are not "Red;" but the "Reds" lead the-yan of a great army. The coming sommer will not end, I think, without the appearance, in every large town in England, of the Red ghost In a very tangible and jJbtent shape. Leaders of the working classes, who now have supreme power In their j hands If they only choose to use lt, are devot- ! lng all their attention to the cultivation and Inculcation of class politics. They don't care a straw for generul politics; they don't care a straw even for the ballot; they, don't care a straw about electing men ol their own class to Parliament; they propose a simpler method of | accomplishing their purposes;-they propose to simply force Parliament to do their will by "pressure Irom without," or. if lt prove.stub? born, to remove it altogether and do without it. They have become ful?y convinced that there is no such thing in politics os abstract right. Whatever the will of a majority de? mands must be granted-everything must bow to ibis. The demonstration in Hyde Park yesterday (Sunday) was opened by the reading ol' a rather remarkable address irom the International Democratic Association to the Communists ol' Paris. It was addressed to "Brethren,"-nd its principal points arc as follows : We send yon fraternal greeting in the name of ? the universal republic. We tender you our most heartfelt thauks for tue sublime work you are do? ing in behalf of human liberty, aud lu deience of I yoni communal rights. We recognize tn you the pioneers of progress and the architects of a new and purer social state; whilst we regard your oppressors, the men of Versailles, as tne wot thy disciples of the man of December, and as the cowardly and mercenary instruments or European despots. Mainly "elected" by the prlisi-rlddeu peasantry, with Pru?-lau bayonets at their throats to Bettie simply tbe conditions of peace, their muston is fad? ed, and thnt Ignomintoosly, tn the s.tie of n por? tion of your couutrymen to theGernian brigands. Nevertheless, they will exercise the "authurltt " exacted, and arrogate to themselves the right to enslave you. we salute your proclamation of the Commune, or local net! government, as the resur? rection of the glorious era or the Dist French Re? public, which, In the constitution of 1793. articles 5S, ce and 60. placed direst leglsiatioa by tuc peo? ple i nUt-the hands of ?ne then existing Communes. Wc wish yon success In your heroic defence of the Commune, and trust, that the other great centres ol 'Industry In France wingrove true tc their re? publican traditions, and emulate your illustrious example; for we know mat a number of free cit? ies and independent communities would, unuer the application of the federative principle, develop thc resources or the cottuiry and constitute an in? superable barrier to oppression and usurpation. We rej'ice that amid the many arduous duties j ou are called upon to perform, von are Uellbeiating on Important questions relating to organic social reform, which are intimate y connected witiime welfare nf the peu;.?e. We quite approve your project lor liquidating tue ne vy war indem? nity by selim* lh? palaces and appropri?t lug the crown hinds tu national pur.iose.s; and we eau only regret tn >t our ieUow-cootttryn.cn are not yet sometently educated tu imitate y<" noble example. Tue "govennue it" oi Versailles, if Republican in name, nas evinced Us luonarehi cul pied lections uy a-1 having Immedintely dis? posed of ?he 'Tuvai'' domicile?; the reiruposition of kingcraft ls beyond ?J ant contemplated. We ore gratified tu learn that .iou have decreed tue scparatlun o? church and state, and impe yon will restore the cuurc i property-muuopolnted by me priests-to the u eui the ration; lor u pseudo religlun which has madeitseir thc ?rilling accon pllceof Bonaparte's bloody deeds, who.se 'cardi? nals" have uh been decorated ami subsidised by that monster, and winch has helped to thwart and delay the realization of the brotherhood of nations, stunts condemned. * . * * We mouru with you the loss ol the brave Flout ens and the many omer worthy men who have beeu so barbarouslv murdered bv i he myrmidons of the rebeis-of Vcrsaides, cjnslstiog of imperial gen? darmes, mouchards, and Ignorant Papal Zouaves. They have, lu thus dedicating and consecrating their lives to the cause of truth, of justice, of civi? lization, of humanity, as against the cnuse of j ignurance, of retrogression, ot barbarise, and in? humanity, set us a maguttlcent example of ie J abn?gation and disinterestedness, and on?, to which posterity may not improbably owe their deliverance. Tney are a loss to as os ^"11 as to you. They were part o' the army marching :o redeem the hnman race from all sorrow and slavey, and we claim them as martyrs on benair of ha? man progress. It now remains "or us to allure the impious lies concerning .voa and the motives or your enemies, i romulgated bv onr venal and corrupt press, which ls the instrument or des? potisms that thrive on monopolies of all kinds, and interested in the subjugation and exploita? tion or the wealth-producers cr all countries. It is arrayed, as lt always has been. With o f?lf ign? orable exceptions, on the side or -night agalust right, lt never raia to tal?ronte and traduce the real character of all grear ra'.rn and move? ments. lt ls enraged at your subdme efforts fer self covernraent, because it per rit cs an example likely to increase the love or liberty among our down-trodden rellow-countryuicri, and thus ha3 teu the dav when the Tran l-bagot'en power or ail tyrants shall disappear bei ? ' 'hi power and in? telligence or the united peoples of ail lauds. Aud although our unscrupu?-is i.nd moribund '.governmen t" mav seek, and no d ?ubi are stet? ing, in collusion with the rebels at Versailles, to precipitate foreign intervention in order to anni h?late your rights, we, the people of London, be? lieving-you to be lighting for the liberty of the -/orld, and the regeneration cf mankind, hereby express our'profound admiration for tne gran? deur of vour enterprise, and -tender you the hon est. uncompromising" band of rrlend.-htp asci fel? lowship. "Long live the Vnversa' Kepubiic, Democratic and Social." The speeches which lollowed the reading of this address wero uatnarally of a very hot and red character. The writers for the London press were denounced as "literary prosti? tutes,'' who would write anything for live guineas; but they were also warned that the time would come when they, too. would have to fight for their liberties. The "'rich" and tho "landlords" were assailed with ferocity, and the Commuue was praised for having "abol? ished forever the payment of rent." If rentr paying was wrong In Puris, it was criminal in Louduti. When men were dying lor want of bread and shelter,aud while there was plenty ot" wa-te land in the country to support Hiern, lt was simply murder that the rich should "ride over them in luxurious lasciviousness." The working people had been stigmatised as a drunken set, bu; if there wae any class especi? ally drunken it wa? the ari.-tocracy, (vide the Saturday Review.) The English Parliament was a parliament of landlords, and this was only another way o? saying it wus "a Parlia? ment of thieves, a Parliament ol ..Murderers." When all the speeches had been spoken and it had been resolved that what London wanted , more than all else at present wa? a daily Rr publiean newspaper, the address was carried, and Hie meeting broke np with cheers for life Republic Universal, ntul the singing ol'the "Marseillaise.'' And tims we march on to the Inevitable end. ."??'rom another Corres;>o:u"eni.j I went to the stand where the principal ob? ject ol the meeting seemed to be going on, .' and8tt which a fat, vulgar, middle-aged man, with his long hair flung back behind !ii3 ears in true lunatic style, was stammering ont something or other from a piece of paper he held, but scarcely any of which I could hear-, owing to the Babel of noises around. Behind the speaker was a fiery young fellow, with a redhead more fiery, still than himself, who now and tuen jumped up and roared out some? thing accompanied by violent gesticula? tions. On each side oi them stood a blood-red flag, one with the Inscription. "Vive la Commune,'.' and the other "Poland." . Beiore them, and completing a surr, of square, stood two flags of the United States ! No doubt the stars and stripes felt highly honored by such distinction, Whatever these men in? tended to say was rendered quite Innocuous by the noises aforesaid, which were caused by the boys who had clambered In swarms upon all 1 the branches of the adjoining trees, yelling, whistling, imitating Punch and Judy so well as to bring shouts of laughter from the by? standers, and not unfreq?ently sending well directed twigs and lumps of bark upon the bare heads ol' the glowing orator and his fiery yoting companion. All this, uf course, tended . rather to disturb the dignity of the proceed- ' ings, especially when the branch of an elm tree broke with about a dozen young raga? muffins upon it, and a)l minds were in' ..oily turned from Red Republican politics io the possible counting ot' broken necks. Fortun? ately nobody was hurt. One thing struck me as very remarkable, and that was the iota', apathy or contempt ol' the government. ALhough these inflamma? tory belchlngs were going on under the sha? dow almost ol'the Iron Duke's house, and that rf the Baron Rothschild adjoining; almost .viihin sight of the glittering peaks of the houses ol' Pari lament, no soldiers or policemen were visible anywhere. The only two I met wero two sergeants ol police, splendidly built men, who were conversing together and look? ing on as calmly os U' it were a Punch and Judy show. "You gentlemen take this mat? ter very coolly," said I to one ol' them a3 1 left the ground. "Oh yes, sir," he replied, "it isn't worth looking at In any other way. Ii the government was to stop this gas it might break out in some woree form." This struck me as a sensible view, but, as I wend? ed my way thoughtlully homewards, I could not help comparing thc Englaud ol' to-day with the England ol' two decades ugo. De? mocracy has made astounding strides.' BENEFIT TO MISS BOXA?*. The Charleston* public will be delighted to learn that many of our most prominent citizens have tendered to Miss Honan a complimentary benefit. We publHU Hie correspondence with great plea? sure, and fee) quite sure th?.t an ovc-rtlowlng house will testify an appreciation of native talent. Corresponde ni .-. CHARLESTON, Apri' 22, 1571. MtSS Ucin-iel F. Ronan-Tue undemlgueU iiav iug ueen much gm iUed at your recent inipci aon alton of "Juli.i," m Kuowk-s's play or the "Huuchbuek," and having learned mai lt ls your intention to adopt the stage as a proresslon, lake great pleasure in tendering you a conipniueuiaiy beneut, at such time as you may indicate as most I eouvtuieu to yourt-en". We tliluk that this will afford yon a ravorable opportunity for ranking your tiebut before Hie puolie, atm leave the choice of me character in which you will appear entirely i j your owa iuds mmt. We are. very respectfully, yours, Ac, Janies Bi Campbell, A. G. Ma grata, john E. Ca? rew, B. H. Kuih-dge, T. U. barker, Charles ll. simon too, A, li. Brown, W. U. Porter, James Con D?r, W. A. Wardlaw, S. Y. Tupper, s. hurd. Jr., Thomas Y. Simons, Rudolph Siegilug, .M. P. O'Connor, William Wha|ey, Henry Buist, J. Dray? ton Ford. CnarlCi Richardson .ides, Wilmot G. De-aussurc, J. H. Wilson, Edward Willis. James simona, friaries MaoOeMi, R. limns. Benni rd O'Neill, JJ mes Simons, Jr., imeson Lee, S. L. Howard, Kichaid Laniers, William Parker Have uei. H. il. DeLeon. U. B. Olney, Vslier D. Cohen, A. M. Jackson, G. Pitckney, E. Fourgeiud, W. L. Tren holm, Charles 0. WI te. John C. Cochran, K. L North. Henry lilschoff, Wilburn Alkea Kell?, H.H. lta.\uioud. 1. S. K. Ben nen, w. D. Cb nev, >. >. Solomons, Frederick E. Fraser, 8. ?. Slouev C. F. Pankuln. J. ll. Holmes. W. B. Williams, kl Q. Pinckuey, J. F. Hunt, George L. Holmes, Wil? liam Tennent william fi. Holmes, fi. T. Uuiihcs, William Calden, * intes A. Ladete, F. w. Haw? son. H. Buer, A. G. Magrath, Jr., Lee Howard J. ll. GiUltand, W J. Gayer, E. (i. Holmes, J. A. Robinson, Julius A. Blake, F. Tupper, P. G. Ila sell, Ueno Card, Sedgwick Simons. J. A. Tennent, Winburn Lawton, G. A. Cullin, E. H. Prloleau, G. W. iiimrle. Henry Crane, J.-P. StrobecKcr, J hir li. steele, A. W. War. ell, Jr., Arthur Thompson, T. G. S. Lucas, M. W. Wing, W. J. McCormick, J. H. Happiiidt. lieu B. Edwards, Jos. w. Crag, w. W. ute, W. c. Finley, G. r. Alford, B. Hendricks, H. F Faber, W. J. Kobiusou, Walter Williams, J. S. M zyck. W. M. Muckeuioss, K. B. Lesesnc, William U.swat, p.c. Rantin, K. Froriebsraer. James Price, A. O. Panam, W. C. Davis, E. D. lioninson, rheo. I). C?uic>, He:kiev Grlmball. Willum U iiue, S. Giuliani, ?. K. Neu?vi?e, j. II. aimiuoLS, J. H. Schulte, is. G. MagycK, Arthur Moisson. U S. Collin. F. Fanning, f. G. ttoait, Chas. F. Levy, G. K. Globes, John Doug herre, Jr.. and u'Jucrs. CHARLESTON. May 4, 1871. Geniiemi-n-Your note, teuderlng me a compli? mentary ben-flt at such time as might liest- sui myco vei.ieiice. aas been iee leed, and claims my Wurmest ackuowledg.-ruvins. Norning cou,-' be mu:e jtrateiui to mc man thc assuiauce mut - had mern ed your ajmrooatioa in my liisteffjrt b lore I he public, aud 1 accept your offer wim a deep sense ol' tue generous spirit which suggest? ed 1'. Trusting that my choice of a character (restrict? ed a? i; lias been oy circumstances) may b- ac? ceptable to you, 1 Wdl du myseir the nouor or ajMiu appearing berore you at the Academy of Music, on Fiiday evening, thu 12th instant, as '.Ju:ia-' in Kuowies' play or the ..Hunchback. .> 1 am. with i he highest consideration* mid rc spect, yours, Ac, UARKIKT F. HONAN To AieSris. J. B. Carapb-?l:, A. G Maerath and otheis. THE STRUGGLE FOR PARIS. THE FREEMASONS STILL WORKING FOR PEACE. Thiers on a Mission to Pacify the Ger? mans-A Nava! Battle Immlaen'. Wltat the Commune is Doing. LONDON, May 5. . Hopes of peace are abandoned. Delega? tions of Freemasons have gone to the pro? vinces to agitate in favor of the Commune. FIi lng heavy and constant yesterday. Prus? sia allows provisions to enter Purls. This occasions uneasiness at Versailles. The cas? tle of Issy was burned. The insurgents lost two thousand in killed and prisoners since Friday last. PARIS, May 5. The insurgents still boll Issy. Issy and Vanvres malnta'.a a slow Are against a perfect hail from the Versailllsts. The Versallllsts have unmasked a iormidable battery near St. Cloud,, menacing Important Commune posi? tions. The Versaillists are shelling inc Com? mune gunboats from St. Germain. Fort Ivry replies sharply. LONDON, May 5. Prince Napoleon is here. General Rossal was wounded in thc shoulder. Thc I.atr-f. VERSAILLES, May 5. /Thc Island of St. Germain In the Seine, be? tween Ballancourt and Issy, 1ms' been occupied by the Versaillists, with batteries to shell tl. gunboats in thc Seine. A naval combat ls ex? pected. LONDON, May .">. Thc Freemasons oi Havre and Fecamp have agreed to make a joint entreaty to tho Ver? sailles Government and the Commune. \ The Commune has issued a decree to abolish professional aud political oaths. The official journal ol thc Commune says the position at Monlin was yeslerday surprised by the treaobe. ry of some ol' the garrison, who sold tho pass? word to thc Ve*?ai!lists. The journal adds that the placo lira been recan? tired, also the railway station at Claremont. Thc same jour? nal admits serious losses of men and cannon, upd admits that the Veriaillisls advanced to und constructed batteries In Nenilly.. VERSAILLES, May 5. The Communist statement ol their reoccu? pation of Claremont is false. . . m Favre and Ponier Questecr have gone to Frankfort to fasten the signing ol the treaty aud arrange the diflicuilies in the completion of peace. Firing continue?, along the lines to? day, but there ls no change in thc position of the belligerents. HINTS FR OH WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, May 5. Captain schermerhorn, of the marines, has beeb retired. Impeachment Ashley has been appinted to detlne the boundaries ol' the Cherokee Coun? try. Cushing, now acting on behalf of Mexico be? fore the Mexican commission, has beeh ap? pointed attorneyfor the United States against SpalD, undef the Sickles arrangement lor ad? justing United States and Spanish claims. Senators Morton and Camerbn interviewed Grant to-day. The Cabinet considered thc proposed Ala? bama treaty, but nothing transpired. Assistant Secretary Richardson, who goes to Europe on behalf ol' thc new loan, will be ac? companied by John P. Bigelow, chief of the loan division of ihe Treasury, and iiree Treas? ury' clerks. _. RAILROAD NEWS. NEW YORK, May 5. The creditors o? the Alabama and Chatta n?oga Railroad have filed a petition that the road be declared bankrupt. "Railroads hence to Washington nave com? promised, and through tickets can'now be sold. MKMPnts, May 5. Articles ol consolidation of the Mississippi River and Paducah Railroad with the Gulf Railroad Company, were signed to-day. ' The lease ol the Nashville and Decatur Rail? road to I he Louisville and Nashville Railroad ls confirmed. LOUISVILLE, May 5." The City Connell last night repealed the or? dinance submitting to the people the question of giving a quarter ot a million dollars to the Louisville and Nashville Road, In aid of South? ern connections. THE WEATHER THIS DAY. WASHINGTON, May .}. It is probable that the barometer will con? tinue low east ol the Rocky Mountains, with clearing up weather on tho Gulf, South and Middl'j Aklantic, followed by cloudy weather in the-iaiter States on Saturday, and cloudy weather, with ligliX winds, are probable for the Ohio Valley, Lakes and Eastern Slates. THE TAXPAYERS' CONVENTION. Andersen. In Anderson County on Monday last, u bal? lot at a public meeting ol' taxpayers to select delegate.? to thc taxpayers convention, which meets in Columbia on Tuesday next, re? sulted in the choice of Messrs. Johu B. Sitton and James A. Hoyt as delegates, and Messrs. J. P. E-ved and F. E. Harrison as alternates. York. In accordance with a resolution adopted at the public meeting held at Yorkville, on sales day in April, thc chairman ol that meeting has appointed the following persons as delegates and alternates to represent York County in tue taxpayers' convention which is to meet in Columbia on next Tuesday: General E. M. Law, principa!; I. D. Witherspoon, Esq., alter? nate; Colonel Cad. Jones, principal: John R. London, alternate. Kdgefii-Id. The taxpayers of Edgeflokl have chosen the following seven delegates and seveu alternates to the Columbia Convention : M. C. Butler, M. L. Bonham, M. W. Gary, Jas. A. Talbert, 0. Sheppard. A. P. Buller, J. H. Giles. Alternates : Lewis Jones, Z. W. Carwile, Benj. Bclt.is, Wyatt Holmes, R. B. Watson, Dr. Hugh Shaw, James Po rv ls. Greenville. Thc taxpayers of Greenville have choseu the following gentlemen to represent them in the Columbia Couveution: Governor B. F. Perry and General W. K. Bosley, delegates; Dr. J. P. Boyce and J. L. Westmoreland, alternates. FIKE IN YORK COOXTT.-The residence of Mr. David B. Scroggins, In the neighborhood of Beersheba Church, in York County, was ac? cidentally destroyed by fire about 10 o'chek ou Sunday night last. The fire is believed to have originated froth the chimney. Afr. Scrog ?in .saved only a part of his furniture and ef? fects. Tne total loss, including the building, ls supposed to be about ?150U. Special Notices. ' jar* REA..D C A R E F'T} L-L Y I FEVER AND AGUE. The only preventive known for Chills and Fever is the use of Wolfe's Schiedam .Schnapps. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SOHNAPP3 ls good for Dyspepsia. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is a preventive of Chills and Fever. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is good for all Kidney and Bladder Comphtln ts WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is used all over the World by Physicians m their practice. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHKAPP3 Is good for Gout, j WOU'rJ'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS ' ~ Is good for all Urinary complaints. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is recommended by all the Medical Facuitv. WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is good ror Colic and nain tn the stomach. * WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS Is imitated and counterfeited1, and purchasers will have to use caution HI puruhaslng. I beg leave to call thc attentiou of the reader to testimonials In favor or the Schnapps: I reel bound to say that I regard your ScnvAPrs as being in every resp'ect pre-eminently pure, and deserving or medical patronage. At all events lt la the purest possible article or Holland.gin. here? tofore unobtainable, and as such may be safely prescribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT,, M. D., Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. LOUISVILLE^ Ky.. September l. I fee" that we have now -an article of gin suit able ror such cases as that rem^'-.ts adapted to. DK. . IV. BRIG UT. "Schnapps'" is a remedy in chronic cutarrhal complaints, Ac. I take groat pleasure in bearing highly credit? able te-ittmony to Its cillcacy as a.remedial agent in the diseases for which you recommend it. . Having a natural tendency to the mucous sur? faces, with a slight degree of stimulation. I re gan.10.as one of the must important remedies in chronic caturrlial airectiuna, particularly those of the genito-urinary apparatus. With mach re? spect, your obedient servant, ? CUAS. A. LEAS,'M.-D., New York. No. 20 PINK STREET, N. Y.. Nov. 21,1S07. CnoLi-no WOLFE, ESQ., Pr?sent: ?SAR SUI-l have made a chemical, examination of a sample of your "SclneiUm Schnapps;", with the intent of determining ?S any foreign or iujuncus substance had been a ided to the simule distilled spirits. Thc exaailDation'has resulted in thc conclusion that the sample coutaiucd no poisonous or harm? ful admixtures. I have ticen unable to discover any trace of the ?deleterious substances which are sometimes employed 4u the adulteration or liquors. I would not hesitate to use niyseir, nor to recommend to others, for medicinal purposes, the '-Schiedam S.rmapps" as an excellent and unobjectionable variety of gin. Very respectfully yours, (Signed) CHAS. A. SISELY, Chemist. CHEMICAL ANO TECHNICAL LABORATORY, 1 18 EXCHANGE PLACB\ N. v.,.Nov. 25, iso7.' j . CDOLPHO WOLFE, Esq. : DBAK SIR-The under? signed have careiully aun thoroughly analyzed a sample ol your "Aromatic Schiedam Schappa," selected by ourselves, and have found the same free from all organic or inorganic substances, more or less injurious to health. From the result or our examination we consider thc article one of superior quality, healthful as a beverage, and effectual In its medicinal qualities. Respectfully yours, . (Signed) ALEX. TRIPPEI?, Chemist. FRANCIS E. ENGELHARD, M. D. For sale by all respectable Grocers and Dru gists. ?DOLPHO WOLFE'S EST.. maT21-3mo3 No. 22 BEAVER STREET. ?. Cigars, (Sobarco, Sit. QIGARS, TOBACCO, SNUFF, Ac. The undersigned. Proprietor or "EMPEROR WILLIAM CIGAR EM PO.t ICM," .No. 310 lime street, three doors south or Society street, respect? fully states to tue Smoking, C..ewing and Snuf ling public, that he has oouoluded to oiler extra Inducements to Wholesale and Retail Consumers of CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNBFF. Ac, by disposing ol his Stock at Buch prices as to secure a large and reliadle trade. An extensive and complete assortment or all articles in his linc of business ls kept constantly on lntnd. giving a facility of filling, without delay, ail orders extended to him, accoinpalned with cash, or draft on responsible houses lu the city. Purchasers arc requested to examine bis perfect Stock before muling else? where. WM. .SHRODER, Proprietor or Emperor William Cigar Store.. dBCJ3-8moK w. U)atcl)CG, icmelrrj, Sit. AT PRIVATE SALE, AT AND BELOW COST In. order to accommodate Ladles and others who have been unable to attend the auctions held nightly, at the storeor.w. G. WfllLDEN A co., l? King street, co'rnerof Beuuralu street, the auctions at this store will be suspended during the week commencing MONDAY- sth instant. The store will ne'open EVERY DAY DERING TUE WKKK, at usual business hours, when thc entire remalnlug stock br Jewelry, Ohtua, Glassware and Fancy Goods will be offered at private sale at and bcl.iw cost-. Ladles are especially Invitee! to call and exam? ine the stock. N. B.-The wholesale Stock of CROCKERY, Ac, or W. G. WHILDEN ? CO., atNo. 2? Hayne street, will be offered at auction, commencing TUESDAY, [ 9th Instant, at io A. M. mayG ALL, B L A.CE & CO., Nos. 5.03 aud 5ti7 BROADWAY, N. T. WILL FURNISH STERLING SILVER FOI1KS AND SPOONS IQ quantity, at $1 75 GOLD PER OUNCE. These Goods arc pronounced superior in beauty of finish, and greater tn variety or pattern, to any Table Ware manuraci tired. A LARGE STOCK OK ? WEDDING SILVER CONSTANTLY ON HAND. juDl8-lyr JOSEPH W. HAKKJSSON'S, ARTISTS SUPPLY, TAINT AND OIL STORK, No. 02 IJUEKN STRUCT, CHARLESTON, S. C. Patent Thief Detecting (alarm) MONEY DRAWER, ans-mwfom JC1?ENGH -PATENT MEDICINES. Prepared by Griman!! A Co., Puris : SYRUP UF HYPOPHOSPHATE OF LIME, a sov erign remedy in phthisis*-relieves, Coughs Niguisweats, AC. Guaran?, for headache, neuralgia, Ac Pepsine, ror Indigestion, lons of appetite, Ac. iodized Syrup of Horseradish, invaluable fo: persons unable to take Codliver OH-eRpecialh recommended in cutaneous auectlons, and as a most powerful depurativo. Digestive Lozenges or the Alkaline Lactate*, a pleasant and etfoctivc remedy ror runctlonal de? rangement or the digestive orgaus. Troches or Pepsine and Paucreatlne. ALSO, PURGATIF LE ROY, Pharmacie Cottm. VOMITIF LE ROY, Pharmacie Cottiu. Dragees de sautonive. Dragees de Morphine. Lancelot's Asthma Cigarettes. For sale by Dr. H. DAER, mayoO No. 131 Meeting sire"*.. fielmbol?. H ELM BO LD'S HELMBOLD'? . HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'8 : HELMBOLD'S HELMB0LLV3 HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S CATAWBA GRAPE PIL CATAWBA GRAPE PIL CATAWBA GRAPE PIL CATAWBA GRAPE PIL CATAWBA GRAPE PIL CATAWBA GRAPE PIL: CATAWBA GRAPE PTLJ CATAWBA GRAPE PILI CATAWBA GRAPE PILI CATAWBA GRAPE PILI # CATAWBA GRAPE PILI CATAWBA GRAPE PILI CATAWBA GRAPE PILT HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HEL1IB0LD'3 CATAWBA GRAPE PILL CATAWBA GRAPE PILL CATAWBA- GRAPE PILL CATAWBA GRAPE PILL ' CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PIEL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. CATAWBA GRAPE PILL. MAY A.VD JUNE, PURIFY THE BLOOD IN THESE MONTHS, HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA Cares all eruptions of the i-kln. nELMB OLD'S .' FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPR1LLA Cnres ?ie worst form of Blood Diseases. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA Enters heavily Into the Circulation of the Blood HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA Beautifies thc Complexion. AU Powders and outward applications destroy the eklr, rendering lt harsh and coarse. Lool: at the skin ot old maids and those who have used such any length of lime* My advice ls to dlscon tiuuethem and use HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. One bottle ls eqbal Ia strength to one gallon ofthe-syrups or decoctions as usually made; and a wine-glass added to a pint of water equals the celebrated LISBON DIET DRINK. Try it tnis way. A deilghtinl beverage, HELMBOLD'S CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. HELMBOLD'S CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. A pleasant, safe and agreeable' Cartnartlc HELMBOLD'S CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. Used In all affections where a purgative medi * cine ls needed. HELMBOLD'S CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, Harmless to a child and taken by children. HELMBOLD'S CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. .supersede Magnesia, Salts and every other Purgative. HELMBOLD'S CATAWBA GBAPE PILLS. Certain in effect and pleasant in operation. HELMBOLD'S CATAWBA GBAPF rHL Is not a Patented PUL . HELMBOLD'S CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS Are composed of CATAWBA (>RAPE JUICE AND FLUID EX? TRACT OF RUC BA RR. HOW TO PROCEED IN THE SPRING AND SUMMER MONTHS TO INB?RH NEW LIFE, NEW BLOOD, NEW VIGOR. Purchase two bottles or HELMBOLD'S SARSA? PARILLA and one box of PILLS-WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD. No better Investment caa be made for so small a sum. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUGHU HAS ACQUIRED A WORLD-WIDE FAME. All of my preparations ar- meritorious. A period of t wenty years has proved this to o,e the case. See remarks made by Beojamjn Travers, F. R. C. S. speaking of those diseases, ahd diseases arising from the excess of uiercnry, he staies that no remedy ls equal to the Extract of Sarsaparilla; Its power is extraordinary-more so than auy other drug 1 am acquainted with. It ls, In the strictest sense, a tonic, with Uns invaluable at? tribute, that lt is applicable to a state of the sys? tem so sunken and yet so lrrttab e as renders other substances or the tonic clase unavailable or Injurious. see remarks or the Great Chemists and Pill men or America. WM.. K. WARNER A CO.. lat North Third street, Philadelphia, Fa. H. T. fi;-: I..M HOLD: Esteemed Friend-Wc congrat?late you on hav? ing the Handsomest and ai the same time the most eilecilve Pill that I have ever known for the purposes Intended. WM. H. WARNER A 00: H. T. HELMBOLD will remark, jn conclusion, that his remedies are the result of long au<: care? ful study. The Fluid Extracts have been before the public twenty years; the sale of them in that time proves their value. AU have been benefited by them who have followed my Instructions, and to-day they stand uuequallcil in the extent or their al-, and unsurpassed by any Medicament In the Dispensatory <d the United States, not ex? cepting a single Herb, Root, Plant, or scientific preparation. Pharmacentlcal I claim all mine to be, and have never patented a single one. ALL STAND ON THEIR MERITS. To dlsoel any Impression or prejudice that might exist In the minds or many agaiust my Pr?parai mus from the publicity given through advertising, and that 1 am and have been a Drug? gist fur a period or twenty years, aud more con? clusively tu prove this, see Utter: [From the Largest Manufacturing Chemists in the World.] November 4,1854. 'I nm acquainted with Mr. H. T. HEbMBOLD; he occupied the Drug Store opposite my resi? dence, and was successful lu conducting the business whereothea had not been i qually so be fore him. I have been favorably impressed with his character and euterprLe." WILLIAM WEH! HTM AN, Firm or Powers A Welghiman. Manuiacturlng Chemists, Ninth aud Brown sireets, Philadel? phia. The Pill I have thought of offering to the afflict cd mr ten years. They are u< w ( effect, and I shall stake my time, muney and fume on their eifeci iveness. The inviting style in which the fill its-.if U made, the bottle, label, wrapper-all-sh ow with what care they have been prepared. After examina tlon, no English ur French pr?parai lon will show greaser care, and 1 am really proud of them. Instead ofihe nauseous-h-oklug carelessly-pre? pared Pill vended generally aud put up in wanl? en boxes, and made generally or offered by those having no experience as physicians, druggists or matiuiacturers of medicines, test the medicine utlered by your obedient servant, . " H. T. H ELM BOLD? Crystal Palace Drug Store, ?S4 Broadway, New York. Palace Pharmacy, Gilsey House, Broadway and Twenty-nlnta street, New York. Temple ?I Pharmacy, Continental Hotel. Phlla. (Ulphia, and 104 South Tentbstreet, Phila pbla. _ ? gelmbolt._ HELMS OLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S . HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S . HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELHBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID. EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARS APA BIT Jj A. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.. FLUID EXTRACT BAR8APABITJUA?