VOLUME XI.-NUMBER 1671. CHARLESTON, WEDNESDAY" MORNING, MAY 3, 1871. EIGHT DOLLARS A YEAR.
THE MAYORALTY.MOVEMENT OFTBE SUPPORTERS OF
GENERAL R. H. ANDERSON.
The General Favors tine Avoidance ofa Heated Political Contest, and Aukshie Friend*) not to Pre««* hi? Nomina¬tion.
We nave been requested to pabUsa the fol¬lowing correspondence:
CHARLESTON. May 24. 1871.General Richard E. Anderson:DEAK SIR-I am happy io being the medium
ot' communicating io yon the accompanyinglist 01 many hundred names ol' our citizens,nominating you as a candidate for Mayor ofCharleston at the election which comes off in
August next.It is the act of no parly or cirque, but the
spontaneous sentiment Urbich cries out for an
honest, fair and economical administration,and for a Mayor who, knowing his duty, willnot fear to perform it. Your name was sug¬gested, and without any special exertion near
a thoiJPKind signatures have been obtained.Such an outspeaking ol' the people I have notheretolore known in our city: and believingthat your character and administrative abilitywu] greatly add to the success of the election,I hope that you will accept, the nominationand signify your consent.
Very respectfully yours, ¿c..J. M. EASOS.
The Knclosure.
The undersigned hereby nominate GeneralRichard H. Anderson as a candidate for Mayorof the City of Charleston, ni tho approachingelection :
John E. Carew. J. P. Browne,Thomas Corcoran, C. W. Crouch,John Conlon, E. P. Crouch,C. P. Aimar, . J. C. W. Bischoff,D. Huger Bacot. . Jno. A. Blum.R. Dewar Bacot, J. P. Bland.E. S. Abrahams, C. Baum.G. F. Bnchheit, W. J. Anderson,G. D. Bryan, J. Eugene St. Amand,J. Emile St. Amand. Philip Buchheit, Jr.,C. R. Brewster, F. Barton,James L. Biandt, W. M. Burgess,W. G. Armstrong. James W. Barlow.J. B. P. Alley, Thos. Butler,J. F. Corcoran. Daniel Blze,N. F. C. Cramer, G. W. Alexander.James Chapman, W. II. Andrews,James Armstrong, Jr.. J. Douglas Burns.A. W. F. Abrams, W. Bradford,Fred. Abrams. C. V. Burrows,F. Axson, Edmonds T". Brown.R. L. Axson, Jas. M. Carson,T. W. Bacot, P. A. Chazal,Julius A. Blake. .C. A. D. Church.J. Colèman, H. Cogswell,A. Cudworth, J. J. Callahan.L. Cantwell. Dunief Koinest,J. M Buckner, John S. Bee, Jr.,J. A. Buckhiester. . H. P. Clarke,W. H. Burn. Henry Crane,C. F. Beaufort, McDuff Coben,H. Baer, W. A. Canley.A. L Brown. John Ashhuret,Jas. Beatty, W. L. Aimar.John Burke, A. St. Amand,H. E. Bissell, George Clark,W. s. Bissel), J. C. Cochran,I. S. K. Bennett, Jr.. John M. Cole,A. Butterfield, M. W. Cross.Henrv Boylston. Jr.. B. F. Cramer,G. W. Bomar, Wm. Calder.J. J. Baldwin, " H. Bnlwinkle,C. D. Bateman. C. W. Crouch, Jr.,John J. Boyden, ' W. G. Cannaday,Wm. E. Breese. W. A. Canley.Wm. E. Bevin. J. A. Cantwell,H. H. Baker, E. J. Costa,J. R. Bovls'.on, C. 0. H. CeuraJames Bridge, Jr., R. S. Cathcart,A. G. Cudworth, J. Russell Baker.C. P. Clarke, Thomas S. Budd,Joseph Blackman, T. Street Burdell,Wm. B. Burden. - P. J. Cater,Edward S. Burnham, W. S. Calder.F. C. Blum, A. Canale.H. A. Burn. B. Callahan.G. W. Aimar. Geo. Cannon,Tbos. 0. Aimar, Edwin Corby,A. T. Berry, James Covington,W. M. Bruns. R. L Cox,Thos. Bonnell, E. T. Brown.F F Brodie. John Burke.Hin/h R. Banks, Geo. Connor,H. E. Bissell. M. D., W. L. Campbell,John S. Bee. Sr., C. A. Chisolm,J. H. Buchhalter, A. Armstrong,A. Foster Black. J. D. Aiken,Thomas S. Bee, George Almleda.Jas P. Cahill, ' Zimmerman Davis,George W. Corber, Campbell Douglas,B. P. Burnham, John E Due,B. fbUmann. A. Dufort,D. Bollmann, Geo. Dowie,C. D. Brahe, Marlon W Dibble,J. M. Bee, . Henry Daly,8. N. Brown, Isaac W. Hayne,Job Dawson, A. E. Gibson,W. J. Greer, 'George B. Gibson, ,
J. S. Greenland, A. B. Doughty,L. A. Duval. J. B. Duval,BwB. Dowie, E. Montague Grimke,gm). Grier. Thos. S. Grimke.KL-Guillemin, Wm. A. Gibson,W C Davis. Louts D. DeSaussure,A. W. Duffus. J. N. Ducker,G. W. Dingle, H. Gord.'C,J. S. DeVeairy, D. Guger.A. DeCaradeuc, John H. Grotheer,J. P. DeVeanx, T. Gleason.Wilmot G. DeSaussure. E. T. Gaillard,John Dunner, F.J.Green,D. Spellman, T. E. Giloert,T. G. Snowden. S. A. Grant,Win. Dewees. -los. Graham.T W. Pewees. George 8. Hacker,ó \ Damon. John H. Holme?.H. C. Sioll, Lee Howard,W. H. Stevens. P. Gadsden?HaseH,T. P. DeGaffereih'. C. R. Holmes.J. A. Duffus, R Hendricks,N. W. Dunlap. James Fulton,F. Dobbs, . L. S. Ford,Walter Dent, S. Hyde,J. H. Hanover. Jr.. D. Haa<\A. C. HarnHt, T. P. Hudmon.T. D. Dotterer, F. W. Emanuel,F. D. Dot-sn, Felix Fisher,St. J. DeCaradeuc, Jeremiah Healy.James M. Eason. Wm. Ed Hayne,John H. Simon?, G. E. Hawkins.Wm. H. Evans, E. Henry,R H. Eason, Jr.. T. Fitzpatrick,Joseph I. Ellis, C. Froneberger.J. H. StnMeri J. W. Hughes,E. H. Sparkman. Thos. A. Honey.RAH. Ea<on, F. Horsey,T. D. Eason, Wm. Hana!,T. R. Egleston. M. L. Doar.P N, Heard. Edward Doar.P. R. Hagood. John R. Hill,John S. Fairly. A. H. Hayden.T. Fi niev. C. K. Huger,James P. Foster, Win. H. Houston.John J. Furlong. Jacob H. Hillen.R. Fronebenrer, J. H. Harnett,J. K. Heyward. Wm. S. Ilenerey.Nathaniel S. Hart. W. W. Shackeli'ord.E. Fourgeaud. R. Howard Snowden,E. N. Fuller, Henry s. Faber,'W. J. Frión, 0. B. Ford,Lewis Simons. J. P. StrohecKer,C. Manly Smith. R. H. Sweeney.W. C. Finley. H. P. Foster,George Friend. Charles Foster.S. W. Fisher. E. Scott,Wm. B. Sieetlman. H. V. !.. Spriggs,P. M. Slattery. Wm. Lucas Simons,B. Feldmann, John B. Steele,Walter E. Fisher, A. A. Smart,E. M. Hacker, G. 0. Selman,J. H. Happoldt. L. C. Service,John Freehan, E. A. E ison.David Fitz Gibbon. Jr. Ed. Eme.rick Sell.J. Drayton Ford. H. B. Eason,Wm. Fogerty. M. Strauss.John Finn. J. C. Sahlmann.H. G. Frazer, S. S. Solomons.John Friend, W. A. Skinner,John F. Flcken, J. A. Sanders.W. M. Fitch, M. D. Benjamin F" Evans,A. Fitch, M. D. W¿ H. Sinkler,S. H.-Gilbert, H. D. Shnmacker,'Cowlam Graveley. Ellison A. Smythe,George H. Gruber, . John R. Dukes,J. R. Givens, A. S. noimlass,R_ C. GobanttS, C. C. Snoke?,JP. Gibbs. Jacob Schirmer,RTnben T. Gee. E. T. Dorarey,Edw. Gujre, L. Dnbise,James GUfiliin, G. Herbert 8ass.
George C. Goodrich. G. Chas. SchmetzerJohn E. Po^as, C. N. Wynne,j D parrv; Daniel T. Hartre...L. Ii! Phillips, M- Hdle&T. v
Alex. H. Peisch, Francis \\ lathrop.A. Toomer. James T. Welsman,C. L. Trenn aim. J. M. Waring,A. 0. Pansin, J- F. Haael.,E. H. Pring e. H. -Marleston,W H Perrv, James M. Wilson.John Prendergast, J. N. Wigfall,C. W. Parker, Joseph Winluror.*A. Toomer Porter. C. Wagner,E. Plat*, C. H. Johnson,N F Petit, Jr.. Edward T. Jttrvey.John G. Powell, Wm. R. Welling.C. P. Poppenheim. C. Wiliiman.S. B. Picken?. Thoraas R. Waring,J. D. Petsch, H. C. Walker.D. J. Paul. Charles Webb,T. G. Prlolèau, M. D.. H. Willingham,E. Pierson, W. H Wa<mer,W. W. Peninerton. A. T. Walker,»B. G. Pinckney, W..J. Vincent.F. F. ParliE.in, A. Vunderhorst,W. F. Qninoev. E. Vanderhorst,W J. Quizley, E Geo. VanarisdaieT. i... Quackenbus;:, R- Vance,A P. Sirmy, James Vidal.H. M*. Maniiràulr, H. D. Johnson.Ö W. Middleton. Thomas R. Jordac,W. S. Lanneau. . Ed. N. Thurston.Ed. Lynah. Jr.. R. Thoml'mson,J. Moseley. W. H. Johnston?,M. P. MailHSOD. John Johnson,J. L. Murdoch. J. B. Tennent.Wm. G. Mazvck, Nat. Tyler, Jr.,J. D. Mundell, F- J. Porcher.W. H. Meroe, F. *. Pieper,P. Morrisev. Gregg Taylor,J. Monaru\ John G. Thurston.J. D. linnell, Joseph E. Hyde.John Markee. A Barron Holmes.S. S. HeywarU, . B. A. Muckenfuss.J. G. Holmes, Jr., Wm. C. Miller,G. S. Holmes, A. G. Magrath.E. B. Lese?ne. E. L. Halsey,Winborn Lawton. R. L Haig,?\. M. Huger. W. L. Lesesne.W. J. Heriot. H. I). Lesesne,A. T. Wardlaws E. B. Lining,H. H. Williams. John A. Lalane.John Heesetnao, Gilbert. M. Leite':,G. F. Heeseman, J. H. Loeb,James Hernandez, H. Leiding.E. R. Wilke, * Bi Mantoue,Walter Wilu'man, M. McNeill,M. Hais:, Arthur Lynah,H. B. Horibeck. H. G. Loper,Horatio C. Hughes. E. P. Lawrence,M.Harris James Laffan,T. S. Heyward, John Lambie.John M. Marleston, -J. A. LePrihce,Octavius Wilkie. N. H. Lebby,Wm. L. Webb. James LinD.Henry T. Hood, James P. Lesesne,Thos. Henerts. D. Lillenthal. .
E. P Waling. W. Leidlüg.W. G. Wrilden. Chas. B. Linnean,M. E. Hutchinson, W. M. S. Lesesne,R. IL Hu Igln?, Tho?. P. Lockwood.W. A. Henerey. W. J. Lesesne,Theo. D. Jervey, E. W. Leman,A B. Jar ris, S. L. Lockwood. M. 1DeLeon Whllden, Wm. b. Hastie, Jr..Edw. Welling. W. E. Huger.Jose Jars, W.H.Welch.E. H. Jackson, Wm. Waters.J. L Toomer, C. Irvine Walker.R. H. Teasdale. C. Wulbern,E. N. Jer.nerett, J- H. Haesloop,John H. Joye, H. H. Hall.H. W. VfnHlDg, Joseph T. Well*,Samuel Veronee, .
S. Wiley,Henrv Jordan, A. W. Wardell, Jr.,W. T.* Jackson, Thos. L. Webb, Jr.,TJ, R. JOJOSOD, Wm. Wilkerson.L. D. Trenholm, Law Wragg.G. H. Tranholm. J- B. Warren,Geo. E. Trescot. MTD. B. Wohlers.W. J. Tr.m. A. G. Whitney.Wm. Thayer. Thos. L. Wilson,E. S. Trt-pler. John W. Ward.S. Thens. F. Welimann.J. W. L. Tylee. D. Werner,T. H. Thayer, E. H. William6,M. C. O'Neil], W. W. Wiiiiden.Daniel O'Neil:. J. D. White,J. P. O'Neale. W. Welch,Henry Oliver, Martin L. Wilkins.D. O'Neill, W. H. Wood«.J. H. Oppenheim, P. Ward,J. F. Osterholtz. T. E. Walker,James B. Owens, J. H. Wilson.M. C. O'Neill. Wm. Aiken Kelly,Jno. F. O'Neil), C. Kerrison. Jr.,Daniel O'Mara. T. J. Kennedy.W. J. O'Connor. Johu King,W. G. Miler, George Kriele.I. W. Mordecai, Warren Kinsman,Vincent Milnor. Chas. Kiddell,John C. Meyers, A. E. Kenny.R. H. McDowell. Jr.. John Kenny.F. A. Mitchel), Geo. A. Keith,M. W. ileree, E. L. Kerrison.John M'.'Keegan. J. J. Kennedy,A. T. Milliken, . A. Keanrnecke. Jr.,Geo. M. Meyers, Jno. W. Kingman.E. J. Mcsweeney. Henry Knauff,Wm. McBurney. Jno. Klatte.W. C. Nacmurpby. Jno. H. Kerida!,J. J. Maher, Geo. W. King,Ed. C. Marshall, A. Kent,H. H. Muller, J. E. Kanapaux.Thos. McCradv. B. F. Kramer.J. L. Muuldin. R. Kugley,W. H. Mauldln. B. Kugley,J. H. Murdoch. Jos. Kllenjohanrj,J. B. Mitsot. Pat Henny,R. J. Mugil!, H. W. Kinsman.J. J. Miles, B. J. McTureous.Ch. Richardson Miles, Edward McCradv,William Morrison, E. W. Macbeth,Jesse Morlow, Ed. McCrady, Jr.Williams Middleton, W. B. Minott,C. H. aleyer, G. H. Moffelî,James Marshan, C. Mulvaney.R. H. McDowell, Sr. E. Matliewes,. Pw. P. Mulka!, Geo. A. Moore.
?. :. iv v. Wm. H. Moore.E. Michel,
"
Jas. W. McMillan,R. Tilgliman Smith, Jno. M. Mims.Chas. Slegling, Frank F. McMillan.Chas. C. Style. C. H. Muckentuss.J. H. Smith, Lewis!». Martin,Wm. E. Simmens. Jr. James S. Martin.W. R. Smith, J. J. Mazvck,P. F. Snellman, John G. Miluor.Jno. E Scbirmer, James D. Milnor,T. Ogler Smith, Francis Murphv.A. s'vdney Smith, T. P. Malloy,T. A. Smith, Palrick Mackin.Thoim.3 Stenhouse, H. W. Mitchel).Edwin C. Spclssegger. John M. Morrie,J. W. Stevens, C. A. Miller,W. Seioken, T. K. McGaban.L. P. Mpeissegger. Jas. S. McKenzi".T. W. Stanland'. J. MadseD,W. B. Smith, A.V.Magill.C. R. Simmons, W. A. Maha.J. Ralph Smltb. L. B. Michel.Charles Strobe), Jno V. McNamee.James E. Smith, A. M. Mciver,H. Y. stokes. J." Doughty Meyer.S. Porcher Smith. W. E. McCallu,E. Stapleton, James H. Campbell.C. Saldmann, Alfred Hilder,W. W. Smith, Charles T. Lowndes,J. J. P. Smith, Charles H. Simonton.Thos. C. Sheppard, James Conner,W j. A. Skrine, M. D. H. E. Young,Wm. "M. Williums, Steedraan YeadOS,R. A. Wilbur, J. W. Yates,E. L. Yates, Wm. Roach.C. Youngblooii. James RonaD.J. H. Yonnirbiood, E. D. Robinson.James R. Nelson, W. J. Robinson,Lionel C. Nowell. ftiw. Roach,J. W. Nichole«. H. S. Renneker,T.-.S. Nippon, D. P. Robertson,James M. Nelson. F. C. Ranún,A. Nachman, A. M. Rhett.H. S. Kentville, Richard Roper.D. O'Neill, John F. Roberts,R. L North, Louis K. Robertson.Thos. N. Nowell. Wm. F. Ric«--.J. Wilkes North, J. S. Riems,Rich Kd L. North. W. W. Riley.John L. Nowell, P. M. RuffWm. il. Nelson, Chus. Y. Richardson,Challes Peuual, D. Râvenel, Jr.F. D. Pinckney, Wm. Parker liavenel,C. F- Panknln, T. E. Ryan,Richard R. Pope, Thomas L. Rodgers,A. F. Penna), Wm. Richards,J. H. F. Polüemus. C. D. Richardson.W. J. Pope, G. H. Rowe,Hopson Pinckney, R. Rantin,Roger Pinckney, W. Robeson,W. P. Pouluot, James Rumly,Otis Phillips, W. A. Randal.1.Johu Phillips, A. W. Rivers.F. P. Porcher, M. D. John «yan,N. F. Petit, W. P. Russel).P. R. Paine, J. H. Renneker, Jr.B. H. Rutledge. John F. Binns.Joh i McCrady. Laurens N. Clnsolra,W. H. Jones, P. P. Locke.Thoras B. Jones, S. W. Gaillard,J. Sioney Mabhescn, Robt. E. Mellichamp,R. M. Marshall. A. W. Marshall. Jr.J. F. Walsh, J. P. Walsh.
G< ni ntl Andi rson'- Reply.CHARLESTON', 8. C., May 25, 187!.
James Af. Eason. Es'¿.:DEAR SIR-I hare to acknowledge the re
celpt of your letter oí the 24th instant, tender¡ns to me in behalf of the citizens, the lonlist of whose names yon enclose, a nominaHon for the Mayoralty of the City of Charleston.
I will not affect surprise at Ihe receipt ox
your letter and the nomination, for as youknow I had already been informed oi*lbemovement of my friends in this direction, andI am glad that I was so, for having been thuscalled upon to consider the subject, the nomi¬nation now finds me prepared to answer; andI trust that my answer ie prompted by thesame earnest desire for the' public good whicliis expressed in your tender o: the nomina¬tion.But as 1 cannot afiect surprise, neither can
I withhold the expression of deep and-sinceregratification at the kind and friendly confi¬dence exhibited towards me, by so large a
number ol my fellow-citizens. In ordinarytimes I would not hesitate unconditionally to
accept the nomination, so flatteringly offeredand supported, but in the present condition bf
affairs, I have not only hesitated, bul ray hesi¬tation must end in the request that the gen¬tlemen who have so kindly named me do not
press my nomination, if any arrangementcan be made by which a heated political con¬
test may be avoided, and all good citizens be
brought into earnest and harmonious co-oper¬ation lor the re-establishment aed préserva¬tion amongst us of good order and prosperity.
.I have understood that some of our most
valued and experienced citizens aro hopeiulthat thc arrangement proposed by the DailyRepublican for a division of the city officers is
desirable and practicable. If this be so, mjfriends and myself will not, I am sure, belound an obstacle to the attainment ot thatend, and to accomplish the restoration of an
"honest, fair and economical administration/'My name may be used in any way that mayseem favorable lo such a consummation.Thanking you very sincerely for the court¬
eous and pleasing terms in which you havemade known the kind wishes nud intentionsof my friends.
I ara, very respectitiilv.And sincerely yours,
RlCUAKD H.'ANDERSON.
TBE Ii EAUE ORT PROPERTY-OWNERS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.BEAUFORT. S. C., May 24.
Please permit me to correct a Very errone¬
ous impression, produced by the account con.
tained in THE NEWS, of life 22d Instant, or theproceedings of a meet iug ol property-holdersheld at this place on the Ititi).You state that the petition adopted at said
meeting ''sets lorth ihe petitioners (ownersdispossessed as icell as present occupants) de¬sire to express their approval of the followingasaba6ls ol' settlement,*1 &c. The "ownersdispossessed'- took no part in the nieetng;are altogether opposed lo any further sales oftheir land, and have neither signed nor willsign any such petition.At a second meeting held pursuant to ad¬
journment, last nlgliL at which all partieswere represented, the report of the commit¬tee submitting the petition failed upon a directvote to be adopted, aud the meeting finallyidjourned without taKing any further action¡n the matter. ST. HELENA.
DOOMED TO TBE GALLOWS.
NEW YORK, May 2C.Foster was Ibis morning sentenced to be
lianged on the Kth of July. Judge Cardozo:onld give him no hope whatever ol commu-
lailoo.
TBE TERGER CASE.
JACKSON. MISS.. May 2û.The Verger case came up to-day before the
District Court. Thc plea of lormer jeopardyvas overruled, the prosecution Insisting tlmthe military court, under the reconstructionteta, was unconstitutional. The case will beried a second time on its merits.
81C SEMPER TYRANN18.
RICHMOND, May2G.The ballots in the city have been courfbfid,
ind show that the Conservatives have carriedhe city by one hundred and seventy majority.«ind elected twenty-six out ol' thirty council-,nen. Two ol' th# Conservative councilmen,vere voted for by the Republicans.In Lynchburg the Conservatives carried the
¡Hy, and in Norfolk the Conservatives carriedhe council. Twenty townships heard from¡how no material changes. Petersburg is Re-lublican. In Alexandria the Conserva'Ivessarried three ol the lour wards.
JIISMARCK AND GERMANY.
BERLIN, May 25.Tue Emperor of Russia will arrive at Berlin
>n the 29th of June to witness the triumphantiqtry of the troops on the 11th of July.In the German Parliament to-day, in tho
ourse of a debate on the bill incorporatingUsace and Lorraine with the German Empire,'rince Bismarck said lim task he undertookfhen he became minister was nearly accoso-iliehed. His health was bad and his personalvlsb was to retire ¡rom active duty. He re-
nained only as an advocate for the completeestoration of Alsace and Lorraine to theraiheriand. He tomplained ol lack ol' con-idence in him shown by the Parliament.Jnless the amendments it bad made to thedil now before it were expunged, he wouldvithdraw the measure and let, th« Emperorappoint a responsible minister in his place.\hc vole was taken and the bill wa? sent backo the :otnraitU'e for revision.
TUE STATE OE IJIE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, May 2tí.ll ls probable that the barometer will con-
inue ¡ow, with warm weal lier on Saturday inhe Mississippi valley and south of the Ohio,booler and partially cloudy weather is proh¬ibió from Wisconsin eastward to iii« Atlantic.
Vestcrdny'ii WeatUer Reports.
Place or 2>^ fin¬observation, : s. = : "j
¡ : ec li: =r
Augusta..Baltimore..Boston.L'harlestou.Chicago.(ilncinnatl.Kty West, Fla...Motile.Nasnvine.New Orleans-New York.Sar. Francisco..Savannah.St. Louis.Washing! on.D.O.Wilmington,N.C.Norfolk.Calveston.
30.1430...729. S 730.2(130.0930 1230.0430.14»J. 1930.1029.9S29.7730.2;30.1130. US30.2630.1030.0..
SOIS891AV76 Wmi! SBBi!XEBOlSW83 Cm83 SSt* SH2SE3! ¡W03'SW79 P.
lg ht.Fresh.Fresh.Fresh.Gentle.Hen tie.
'Brisk'. '
¡Gentle.Kresh.Fre-h.urlst.Fresh.Gentle.Fresh.Fi e.-h.Fresn.Gentle.
Clear.¡Fair.Cloudy.;Kalr.Cloudy.|Falr.
. jFair..Fair.¡Fair.¡Cloudy.ICloudy.¡Cloudy.Fair,lou'iy.
.'Glumly.Clear.Fair,clear.
THE MOTEXEST FOR njSEHTABZISHMEST.
Disraeli's Great -Speech.
Every person of intelligence foresawthe recent disestablishment of theChurch would inevitably lead to a simimovement directed against the ChurchEngland. The expectation has boen realizedThe London mails just arrived bring us particulars ol an important debate? in Parhamon the 9th instant to which allusion hasmade in the. cable, dispatches.Mr. Miall opened the subject by offering
following motion : "That it is expedient,the earliest practicable period, to applypoiicy initiated by the disestablishment of t
Irish Church, by the act of 1989, to the otherchurches established by law in the UnitedKingdom." He made a long speech, takin^the ground that the church, by disestablishmeui, would only gain renewed, strength andvitality; and he instanced the-lUieral lnaintenance niven to their churches by the dissentersin support oí his argument. .
Mr. J. J>. Lewis, In seconding the resclul ionwas briel and to the point He said that theitrcat objection to the Established Church wasthat tlie ideas upon which lt was orlirtnallylounded had since been swept away. One ¿1the primary ideas upon which the .church hadbeen established was, that every man was totake his religions belief lrom the Slate, as hetook his e mt from the tal or. but that Ideahad lom: since exploded. In the early part ofElizabeth's -reign, the church was fl amed as abulwark against Popery; but with thirty-sevenltoraan Catholic members in that House, such a
theory could no lónsrer be put forth. The peo¬ple had an ugly habit of looking at everything,and when they saw an insumtlon appropriat-ing'lo Itself two-fliihsTif the revenues of thecountry, they might not be disposed to regardit willi any greut favor.Mr. Bruce denied that the circumstances of
the Irish Church nnd thc English Church wereat all analagons.
Sir Roundel! Palmer urged the mainlenanceof tlie relations between church and State.He said lhere was no doubt that the fact ollhere being such a body as the Church ol Eng¬land, with a large amount ol'zeal and sinceri¬ty, was a most valuable stimulus to the dis¬senters to work side by side with its membersthroughout tlie country. He claimed for thechurch that it had a great deal to do with theformation of much ol' what was bes: in thecharaclcr of those who did uot belong toit.But it did not stop there. As to the connirvdistricts, he believed they were, speakinggenerjillv.. members ol the church, andthrough "the church were participators of bene¬fits of every description-spiritual, moral andeven temporal-which no other body was ableto administer to them. He quite agreed thatwe could not now create such an Institution,but that was no reason why we should attemptby its destruction to tear up society by itsroots. ¿«s*****The most effectual means by which thal
moral bond operated upon society was throughthe medium ol' the Established Church. Hevalued the bond much too highly to be willing Ito run any unnecessary risk with regard tothe mean«. He could but think, thal the dls-assoclation of the church from the State wouldteud to deprive thc State of much ol itsstrength. In conclusion, he would use. inthe words of a great man, who was by no
means a bigot, and who in e:.rly life was a
strong Liberal, although not perhaps so inhis later years-a poet of a large and liberalmind-
*
. .
"Hail to the Sta'e of England, and conjoined f
With this, a salutation a- devout.Made to the spiritual fabric of her Church,Founded on Tr-uih. with bio. d of martrydomCemented; by ihe hands of Freedom r ared.»Decent and unreproved. The voice which ownsThe roajrsty of butti shall pray for both.That, mutually supported and sustained.They may eimure lum? as the sea surroundsThL favored laud, or snusbine warms her sol!.''
Alter several other met-ibers had spoken,Mr.TJisrael 1 rose. He said:"The proposition ol .Mr. Mjall, as lar as Eng¬
land is concerned, I look upon as a mere theo¬ry. Then he has relerred to the beneficent re¬sults which have flowed from the suppressiouol church and State in European countries.Well, I will take for instance the state ofFrance-which had itB national church; andwillie not referring to the great events whichtook place at the end ol tho last century, whenthe Great Emperor and Louis XVII devoted alltheir energies to recreate and bring togetherthe elements ol its creation, in order to givenot merely stability to the State, but religiousliberty to the laity-I will ask the honorablegentleman what he. considers to be thereligious liberty of the lally in Franceat thc present moment? Js not theArchbishop of Paris, a man of singular pietyand talents, in the dungeons of the RedRepublicans? And then look at what thc hon-orable member has called the 'Kingdom ofIreland.' I think, logically speaking, if youdisestablish the church in Ireland, you are.
bound lo disestablish it in Scotland, and inEngland, too, but fortunately this country lsnot governed by logic. [Laughter.] It ls a ]parliamentary country. It ls governed byrhetoric, and not by logic, or otherwise* ftwould have been erased long ago from Uie listof leading communities. I mink, therefore, ii <
ls premature to draw inference from what hasrecently occurred in Ireland. [Hear, bear.]The consequences of the disestablishment, olthe Irish Church are not encouraging. On one
sido there ls a rampant spirit of ultramontan-ism. and on the other a development of a'con-tracted and exclusive Protestantism, which Í 1confess tills me with dismay. There you»seethe Archbishop of Dublin suffering from"the ex- ,
communication of the Protestant party..... * * j|le proposition is not one that
the nation should adopt wi! h précipitai ion; '
they otnrht to look willi caution belora they ¡consent to yield the. ancient iusiimtious underwhich this country has so long existed.[Cheers ] The honorable gentleman appears i
to have derived nearly all his information jfrom blue books-[a laugh!-instead ol'frompersonul experience, as he ought to have done;and the House ls not prepared lc accept a mo- 1
lion upon Information which had-been so ob- 1tallied : [Hear, lîeur.j I admit that thechurch in towns.ls noi so strong as li is iacountry districts, but \ve,must remember that '
the poptiluiious iu ihe towns who are not iin communion with the church ure uot neces¬
sarily dissenters.""i ou cannot be prepared to say what the J
millions of Englishmen iu our greattowns who c
are not iu communion with any religious bodyare long to remain in that condition. I have .
always believed that organically the English .
are a" religious people. You have partially ed 1
ucated and von are now completely educatingthem, and do you believe thal educated Eng- clishmen will long remuin without any religiousprofession whalever ? i do not believe it; and 1
when Uley are educated they will not seek theconventicle-they will appreciate a learned (
clergy and a relined ritual, and the consola-tlons'or the beautiful offices of the church. I c
think there can be no doubt that the majority '
ol the people are noi lu furor ol thc dissolu¬tion of the alliance. 1- do not want ti plebis- .
cite: but if a plebiscite v*ere asked. 'Aye or no,will you abolish the alliance between I he church (
nud the Slate? r have very, little doubt what iwould be tue result. If the church cou- ,duels Itself willi wisdom-which I cannotdonut it will-I believe that every yearIhis motion, il it be made, will be ¡nade nnderworse auspices and with !c«s prospect of sue-
ces*. Let i lie church remain tolerant, tem-
pernte end comprehensive, and it will be trulya miliuna! church. Don't let it be afraid of '
every party Hitit arises in ils bosom, fur par¬lies naru arisen In Hie church from the days of ¡the Church of Jerusalem. Let il remember |that the varying passions of mankind require i
spiritual interpreters as various, and lhatsome men will take refuge in symbols and In <
ceremonies, while others will lind support inthe inspiraiion ol enthusiasm.' It the church jconducts itself in that spirit, appealing, a9 it jwill do every year more and more, to an edu- ¡
caled people, I cannot believe thal the policyof the honorable member for Bradford willfind increased supporters. On the contrary, Ibelieve that more and more i he sympathies of ia cultivated nation will be extended to theAnglican church of this country. (
"I »hall oppose the motion in the interest ofcivil and religious liberty, more lor the sake of iSlate than for the Church, more for the sakeof Bociety than the congregation, and becauseI believe that in pursuiog^such a course weare maintaining the besi Interests ol the coun-
try." i
Mr. Gladstone then made an address oppos-lng the motion. i
ALL ABOUT TBE STATE.
Greenville.The Mountaineer savs that work is going on
briskly on the Air Line Railroad betweenGreenville and Spartanburg. The Pennsylva¬nia Central Railroad is saidto have secured acontrolling interest in this road, and the rumorfurther says that the Pennsylvania companywill rapidly complete the entire line fromCharlotte to Atlanta.The courthouse al Greenville is to undergo
thorough repair.The Enterprise mentions the burning of thc
saw mill of. Mr. Stephen Marchbanks, abouteight miles above Greenville. Loss about$1000. supposed to have been the work of anIncendiary.
Anderson.Rev. D. E. Prlerson was inslalled pastor ol'
the Presbyterian. Church in Anderson on Sat¬urday last.
Dr. S. R. Ilaynie died at his residence, nearHolland's Store, on Friday last.Captain Wm. Steele, of oconee County, died
on the 15th inst. '.In early life,'' savs the An¬derson Intelligencer, "he belonged tb the Uni¬ted States navy, but the greater portion ol hislengthened existence on earth was spent inthis section ol the State to which hè was de¬votedly attached; and at various timos in hislife Captain Steele served the people with fidel¬ity and zeal in the Legislature and In otherpositions ol honorable trust. Ee was a genial,pleasant gentleman, and -warmly endeared toa large circle or friends. He was nDW*ard« ofeighty years of age."
York.The Yorkville Enquirer treats the Columbia
Union account aboul the Ku-Kluxlng of TrialJustice O'Connell as a sensation report, ltsays :"Under quite a display of capital letters and
sensational head-lines, the Columbia Union, ofMonday, publishes an occount of Ku-Kluxoperations in the vicinity ol Fort Mills, In thiscounty, wherein lt is stated that a party ofdisguised men visited the residence of TrialJusuce O'Connell, but not'finding him athome, promised to repeat the visit. Subse¬quently, and only a few days ago, the sameparties, il is believed, without disguises, againvisiied Mr. O'Connell's place, went into thefield where he was at work, and after makingtheir threats, demanded that he should re¬sign the office ol trial Justice. Mr. O'Connellfor some time stoutly relused, bul finding hlm-sell In their power, and fearing their continuedthreats of personal violence, finally yieldedand signed a document drawn up by the band,resigning the office oí trial justice. This Issubstantially thc statement made bylhe Union.Of the truth of the assertions made we aretumble to Fpeak, for, alter diligent inquiry,we have been unable to learn a word verify¬ing the facts stated. We conversed wt:., gen¬tlemen laat Saturday direct Irom Mr. O'Con¬nell's neighborhood, and we feel sure if suchan occurrence had taken place fliese gentle¬men would have mentioned it. We are notdisposed to screen such actions or their per¬petrators from thc public, but in this case,with the lights before us, we cannot but be¬lieve the affair has'been, la some manner,misrepresented."The Enquirer publishes the following ap¬
peal, signed by upwards of three hundred of|the most prominent citizens ot York County:"The undersigned citizens of York County,
earnestly desiring the preservation of the pub¬lic peace, and for the purpose of guaranteeinglo all citizens the protection of life and liber¬ty, respectfully urge it as a common duty forevery citizen to discourage all acts of violence.We do not desire io dictate r,o others, but areconvinced that a repetition of violence mustdisorganize society, and result In a spirit ofgeneral insubordination, the consequences ofwhich may be deplored when too late to beremedied. As members of the communitywhose common interest, is imperilled, we
pledge onr individual efforts and influenceto prevent farther acts of violence, and willaid and support the-civll authorities In bring¬ing offenders to justice. We respectfullysolicit a hearty co-operation of our fellow-citizens throughout the county, in our efforisto preserve the peace and to prevent furtheracts of violence and domest ic disorder."
TBE ENGLISH TURF.
LONDON, May 2C.In the race for the Oates'? slakes at Epsom,
Rothschild's Hannah was Qrst; Naylor's No¬blesse second; Wigg*9 Hopvine third. Nineran, with betting five lo two against the win¬ner.
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, May 20.vice-President Colfax is believed to be out
of danger.Rear Admiral Melancthon Smilh has been
retired. Commodore Steadman bas been pro¬moted to the rear admiralty.The Senate had a bare quorum to-day. They
Look no action regarding the prisoners. They¡vere five hours in Executive session; lt ls sup¬posed upon some declaration additional to theSVashlngton treaty.The Governor of South Carolina is here,
;n route to New York.
SPARKS FROM TBE WIRES.
-The first train crossed the bridge over the
Mississippi at. Winona, Minn., yesterday.-Criarles Eacker was huog at Fonda, N. Y.,
¡.esterday. protesting his innocence. .
Edwards and Collins were committed to theTombs, New York, yesterday, In default ot'ive thousand dollars bail.-Tile powder works at Hazardville. Ccn-
lectlcnt, exploded yesterday, killing three
persons.-At the Lexington races, Alice Hunt won
he first, three straight heats. Time: 1:40.J,:40, 1:494.-The righi between Collins and Edwards
vas io have been renewed yesterday morn-
ng-The synagogue at Galveston was dedicated
resterday.' Rev. Mr. Blum, oí Augusta. Ga.,jfTlciated.-Horace Greeley's progress through Texas
s somewhat Interfered with by the rain». Hes hospitably received everywhere.-The civil war in Panama is ended. The
auditions of peace are unknown. A frightlul.pidemic ip raging at Santandre.-Frederick Loedward, charged with frau-
lulently obtaining ten thousand dollars' worth;f cotton from Hie iioylston Bank, was con-
ricted yesterday in Boston.-Smuggling operations 'covering several
nonths, and involving one hundred thousandlullars have been discovered in New York.Some officers of the Ocean steamers are in-rolved. but the particulars are withheld.
Execution fn Lancaster,A correspondent writes to the Columbia
[Inion, from Lancaster Courthouse. May 22, as
bilows :
Edom Hammond was executed on LheTOthaslant, lor the murder of Mr. David Kirk-liitrlck. He assorted that Kirkpatrick's wife.vas the instigator, that but tor her the deedifould never have been committed by him. Heaborted thc assemblage to beware of the com¬pany they kept. He said he was resigned todis fate. He was attended by Revs. JosephPrice and Horace Clinton. Mr Price offeredi very impressive prayer suitable to the occa¬sion. Edom sang the 730th hymn, Methodist,*nd was joined by the great er part of the as¬
semblage. At about 1.20 o'clock he was takenupon the scaffold; the noose passed over hisHead. After which he, in a very calm voice,fxhorted all to mend their ways, invoked Godto forgive him'lor his great crime, and whilesaying "thai lt was the happiest day he hadsver experienced in this world," the trap fellmd he was launched Into eternity, ere the lastword had left his lips. By some mismanage¬ment the knot turned to tho back of bis headind failed to break his neck. The day passedofl as quietly as could be expected, with suchi vast number of persons in town.
*
PARIS STEL ABLAZE.THE WORK OF EIRE AND TiLOOTi
GOES ON.
McMahon makes Short Work of the Ii -
snrgent Leaders-Doubts about theFate of the Archbishop-The Commu¬niâts Surrounded and Summoned ioSurrender-The Public Building* Dr.-strayed, ¿ic.. ¿iv.
OUTSIDE i'ABIS, May 25-Night.Thc wind has changed and the fires are ob¬
served to be slackening. The heavens aie
still illuminated by the flames, and the bum¬ing debris falls to a great distance. It rs sa>dthe Mazas prison ls reduced to cinders. Fearsare still entertained for thè safety of Arch¬bishop Darboy. The insurgents attemptingflight in the direction of Aubervilllers andRomanvllle arc repelled. The cannonadingagainst Belleville and Chaumont continues.
LONDON, May 2C.Paris dispatches announce the Rue Royal
destroyed by mines. Thc insurgents weredriven into the cemetery of Pere*la Chaise,where they are surrounded and must be cap¬tured'.
*
.
The Dally News' special mentions a rumorthat the hostages in Mazas prison were shot.La Liberte says that foreign powers promisethe prompt extradition of members of theCommune in the event of their escape fromFrance. Courbell, a prominent Communist,was shot by the Versaillists. The followingleading insurgents have been shot: Yalies,Andrauey, Brunel, Piquet, Dombrowski ana
Bosquet. The report of the arrest of Pyett,Delescluze and Ciiiseret Is unconfirmed. Ii isrumored that all hostages held by the Insur¬gents arc safe, but nothing is positively knownyet. The Northern Railway ls repaired, butentrance to the city is Billi refused.The German positions at Aubervllliers und
elsewhere are strengthened to prevent the es¬
cape oflnsurgents. The Germans permit c-nlywomen and children, inhabitants of the burntquarters of Paris, to leave the city.The following public buildings are destroy¬
ed: Palace ot the Tuileries, Ministry ol Fi¬nance, Prefecture of Police, Court'ofAccouat-s,Palace of the Legion ofHonor, the Barracku on
Quai D'Orsay, Hotel DeVille and Mont DePiete. The following are saved: Ministry olMarine, Interior, Foreign Affairs and Agricul¬ture, the Pantheon, Ecole Militaire. Ecole DesBeaux Arts, Bank of France, Credit? Fanner,and the churches generally.
VERSAILLES. May 26.The insurrection ls squelched in the Quartier
Moufflord ol Paris, where six thousand prison¬ers were captured. The Insurgents are stillconfined to Belleville and Les Buttes Chau-raount, whence petroleum shells are fired allover Paris. .
.*WASHINGTON, May 26.
The latest cable dispatohes state thatMcMahon has summoned the insurgents tosurrender. All hereafter found armed will beshot. The Mazas prison is captured. Tlie in¬surgents had removed their hostages. Atnoon to-day there was fierce fighting at Pan-ten. The World's cable from Versailles ofThursday night says, Archbishop Darboy, ten
hostages and nearly fifty priests were mur¬dered in cold blood.
BRUSSELS, May 25.Baron De A: ie tban declared, In the Ch:.ra ber
' of Representatives to-day, that he should notconsider or trent as political refugees villainsof the Commune who escape from Parte intoBelgian territory.
The Latest.OUTSIDE PARIS, May 2C-3 P M.'
The battle at Pantin continues. The insur¬
gents axe being attacked on three sides by the
government troops. The conflagrations inParis continue.
PARIS, May 25.The collections in the Louvre were all javed,
except the library, in which a great manyvaluable books were destroyed. The NutlonalLibrary ls safe.The insurgents still- hold Bercy, the Place
de la Bastille, Chiron, Belleville and Montmar¬tre. The Insurgents have evacuated andblown up Fort D'Issy.. The goveramenttroops are now attacking the Place de ia Bas¬tille.
JEFFERSON DAVIS IN AUGUSTA.
lie Maka* a Speech.
Mr. Davis arrived in Augusta Thursdey eve¬
ning. He was serenaded at the Planters' Hotel,and gave a reception yesterday. Mayo .- Estestendered him the hospitalities of the city. In
response to repeated calls and enthusiasticcheers. Mr. Davis made his appearance on thebalcony of the hotel.- He waff introduced byHon. H. W. Hilliard. Mr. Davis said:He recognized the peculiar claims or Geor¬
gia upon him and of himself upon Georgia, inthat in this ancient City of Augusta his fatherhad identified himselt with the revolutionarystruggle lor liberty. Ii the late struggle forthe principles of constitutional liberty hadbeen a crime, it was his misfortune, lor whichhe had fully suffered: Aware of the eagernesswith .vhich every word he might utter waswatched for and skilfully misrepresented, hewould be silent, not from apprehensions as tothe result to him individually, bul as-hisutterances were made to affect the in¬terests of the Southern people. He didnot conceive that the principles of the"Lost Cause"' were dead, or' that the truthshould remain crushed. He counselledfortitude and patience, bellevlnc uiat theSouth could afford to be patient inder herwrong, until a returning sense of justiceachieved the rights of .every freeman-aperiod to which he confidently looked. Withhis leeling, he was fearful to trust h mselftospeak, because he could not think one thineand speak another. He looked forward, how¬ever, to thc time when he might with proprie¬ty speak to his hdlow-citizeus as hts heartmoved him. anti burle them farewell, express¬ing the hope that God would be with ihetn.During the delivery of his brave and cheer-
ins address, Mr. Davis was greeted with themost enthusiastic shouts of approve by theaudience. Mr. Davis left for Atienta Inst
night._--it_MAGNIFICENT LITERARY FABRIC-Webster's
Quarto Dictlonarv has passed througi variouseditions, each ari improvement upon and an
enlargement ol' the preceding, until i: has cul¬minated in the present magnificent, liieraryand liniiiiisiic fabric. The reputation ol thiswork is"uot coniined to America. v\e find itstated that in the Alexandre case, tr'.ed in theCourt ot Exchequer at Westminster Hail,under purely English law, no other d ctionary,English or American, was quoted o; alludedto than his. The lord chid baron, :n his de-cislou, pronounced "Webster's Dictionary awork ot the greatest learning, research andability." Besides the numerous illistrationswith which the volume is interspersed, thereare at the end sixty-seven pages of the mostfinished pictorial illustrations, representingalmost every conceivable object la nature,science and art. It would be unnecessary, Ifwe were competent to the task, to subject thiswork to a critical analysis. Its reputation lsfirmly established. It is built upo i a rock,and can bid defiance to any petty s'.orm thatthe critics eau raise.-Bi hmond Whig. May 8
rpßüSSES, SUPPORTERS, Ac.
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Drug Store.
Special JXotites.,Z5T NO BETTER BLOOD PÜBIFLEB
can ti-.' obtained than DB. JAYNE'S ALTERATKE. It contains no concealed poisons, no mer¬curial or other metallic preparations, but is acombination of those articles which long;ex¬perience has proven to possess the most efficientalterative and deobstruent properties. It actsdirectly on the blood, stimulates the digestiveandsecretive organs, and enables the Liver, Kidneys,Ac, ro perform their proper functions Its effi¬cacy H established by its long sustained popular!- ,
ty, and by the many cures lt has effected, a nnm -
ber of which are published each year In JAYNE'SAlmanac. Read them and be convinced; Sold "
by all Druggists. GOODRICH, WTNEMAN A CO.,Wholesale Agents. may27-stuth31p&*YOH HAVEN'T TRIED THËM~
Victim of debility, who ls reponslble for yourfeebleness ? Not yourself you wUl say, for you'vedone all you could to cure it. That's a mistakeon your part.Yon haven't tried HOSTEITER'S B'TTERS.Gloomy dyspetic, with an uneasy stoma"!: and
a world-weary faec, of course you don't thinkyourself responsible for your own tormente. Butyou are. It ls easy to see from your conditionthat you haven't tried HOSTETTER'S BITTERS.Bilious sufferer, lt la not your fault, yon
think, that your symptoms grow worse dayby day. Blue pill dosen't do you any good. Verylikely. But yon can be brought round1 rpr allthat.Why haven't you tried HOSTETrER'S B.T-
TERS?Friend, on whom fever and ague alternately ;
blows hot and cold, and whose brains a:em tooe bursting with the effects of some powerfuldrug, do you assume the responsibility f Oh, no tYou've taken piles of quinine, and all the regulartl on medicines. What could yon do more? One*thing more-the very thing that would bave ex¬
empted you from all the pangs that now raesyou.You have never tried HOSTÉTTER'S BITTERS.Nervous Invalid, what have you to say ? Yon
plead that you have taken all the nervines of thepharmacopoeia, if they have done you no good,it.ls not your fault.- Yon arc no: responsible.-Wrong, all wrong, You have, In reality, nobodyto Mame but yourself.Why haven't you tried HOSTETTER'S BIT¬
TERS?For all the above named complaints the Bitters-
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ps* MEDICAL NOTICE.-PATIENTS^ntrerlng from Diseases pertaining to the'GENITOURINARY ORGANS, wül receive the latest scien¬tific treatment by placing themselves under thecare ot Dr. T. REENSTJERNA, office No. 74 Haselstreet, three doors from the PostoOlce.sep20-tuthlyr
pf* BAKER'S CITEITE MAGNESIA.A splendid preparation. Completely supersedingthe use of all nauseous purgative Medicines, soldby Druggists. JNO. C. BAKER A CO., Philadel¬phia.A full supply on hand hy
DR. H. BA KR,febr-tuthsOmos No. 131 Meeting street.
pt* MANHOOD-154TH EDITION-corrected and revised by the author, E. de F. Cur¬tis, Doctor or Medicine, member of the Royal Col¬lege of Surgeons, England; Licentiate ofthe Col¬legebf Physicians, Edinburgh Honorary MemberFaculte de Medicine, Paris, Ac, Ac, Ac-AMedical Essay on the cause and cure of Prema¬ture decline in Man, showing how health ls lostand how regained, it gives a clear synopsis of theImpediments to Marriage, the treatment of Ner¬vous and Physical Debility, Sterility, Ac, whetherbroughton by early abuse or excess, and the rem¬edies therefor-the result of twenty years success*ful practice.Price sp cents by malL Address the author, Dr..
CURTIS, No. 9 Tremont Place, Boston. Mass.mar7-tuthslyr
ps* READ CAREFULLY.FEVER AND AGUE.
The only preventive known for Chills and Feverls the use of Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps.WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is 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 comptai n ts
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPSIs used all over the World by Physicians in their
practice.WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is good for Gout .
WOI FE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPSIa good for all Urinary complaints.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPSIs recommended by all the Medical Faculty^WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is good for Colic and pain in the stomach.WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is imitated and counterfeited, and purchasers willhave to use caution In purchasing.
I beg leave to call the attention of the reader to
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as being in every respect pre-eminently pure, anddeserving or medical patronage. At all events ltlb the purest possible article or Holland gin, here¬tofore unobtainable, and as such may be safelyprescribed by physicians.
DAVID L. MOTT. M. D.,Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., September LI feel that we have now an article of gin suit¬
able for such cases as that remedy ls adapted to.DH, J. W. BRIGHT.
"Schnapps" ls a remedy In chronic catarrbaLcomplaints. Ac.
I take great pleasure In bealing highly credit¬able testimony to its efficacy as a remedial agentIn the diseases for which you recommend lt.
Having a natural tendency to the mucous sur¬
faces*, with a slight degree of stimulation, I re
gard it as one cf the most important remedies inchronic catarrhal affecnons, particularly those ofthe genlto-urinary apparatus. With much re¬
spect, your obedient servant,CB AS. A. LEAS, M. D., New York.
No. 26 PINK SWEET, N. Y.. NOV. 21,1867.CDOLTHO WOLFE. Esq., Present; DEAR Sra-I
have maae a chemical examination of a sampleof your "Schiedam Schnapps," with the Intent ofdetermining If any foreign or Injurious substancehad been added to the simple distilled spirits.The examination has resulted in the conclusion
that the sample contained no poisonous or harm¬ful admixtures. I have been unable to discoverany trace or the deleterious substances whichare sometimes employed in the adulteration orliquors. I wonld not hesitate to use myself, norto recommend to others, for medicinal purposes,thc "Schiedam Schnapps" as au excellent anduiiobject ionable variety of gin. Very respectfullyyours, (Signed) CHAS. A. SEELY, Chemist,
CHEMICAL ANO TECHNICAL LABORATORY, 1IS EXCHANGE PLACE, N. £., Nov. 25, 1867. JUnoLPHo WOLFE, Esq. : DB AB SIR-The under¬
signed have caremily and tho. oughly analyzed a
sample of your "Aromatic Schiedam Schopps,"selected by ourselves, and have found the same
free from all organic or inorganic substances,more or less injurious to health. From the resultof onr examination we consider the article one of
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(Signed) ALEX. TRIPPEL, Chemist.FRANCIS E. ENGELHARD, M. D.
For sale by all respectable Grocers and Dru
UDOLPHO WOLFE'S EST..mar21-3mo3 No. 22 BRAVER STREET, S. T.
