The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-18

= invariably appued TO the Alabama by Mr. VAL
LACE, who, in doing SO, shows disrespect to the
Court, of which he is an officer and the late record
ed decisions Of which sanction very different view
of the Alabamas legal status from that implied ir
the foreign s;Corsair."
The LaU Magazine is published quarterly al
S. for the years subscription, and is sold in this
city by E. G. DAWSON & Co., Meeting street.
! The GERMAN LUTHERAN CHuRcH.-The old
church, corner Hasel and Anson hitherto
the only house Of worship Of our Protestant Ger
man population--has for some time been found
too small to accommodate the increasing congre-
CATION. There is German population in Charles
ton of betgeen four and Ave thousand and We
may look forward, ere loIg, to large accessions.
There have been, for some time past, no less than
fifty applications for pews that could not be filed.
This matter has boen under consideration for
some time, and at last it was resolved upon to
erect new church edi6ce On the 10th instant
the Vestry purchased the property formerly occu-
pied by Father O'NE1IL, on the west side Of King
street, few doors south Of Vanderhorst street.
The lot has 125 feet front on King street, and is
1891 feet deep.
This location is central, and in one Of the finest
parts Of the CITY, It is the design of the vestry to
construct a large and handsome church and a
school house, with ample accommodations. The
Sunday School attached to this congregation now
numbers 325 pupils, and Mr. HoFFaIAN's Gernal
Day School 180 children, the best possible proof
that the heart of the people,is in the work.
The meeting on Wednesday highs was well
attended, q large number, both Of comn4rnicants
The meeting approved Of the action of the Vestry.
It was resolved that the old Church shall be sold,
as soon as suitable opportunity shall present
itself
Committees were appointed to canvass the city,
and solicit voluntary contributions aud as we
know our German fellow-citzens for years have
helped others Of every denomination to build their
churches, we hope thai helping hand will be lent
them in return, now that they are in need. There
are many Germans here of weslth and position,
some doing large and lucrative business, and we
cannot doubt that they vii De animated with a
spirit of iberality, and come forward with a hand
some contribution.
It was also resolved, at the proper time, to have
afai1 to aid in the building OF this church and
school house.
Great harmony and unanimity pervaded all the
deliberations of the evening.
The following is the committee appointed to
canvass the city,
ALBERT BlscHoFF, Chairman
Ward No. If. Z. Schroeder, N. Fehrenbach,
J. Klenckc.
Ward No, al. c. Lehmkuhl, Fl. Albers, G. c!
Ward No. 3-F. Wehmann, J. C. H. Clausson.
B. Bollmann, 81: Klatte, Henry Bischof.
Ward No. 4-Lower Half. II. Ploger, G. W.
Steffens, Henry Gerdts.
Ward No. 4Upper Hah.-J, G. ojemann, ".
Brunges, Jacob Small.
Ward No. 81. G. Otgen, J. Haesloop, Otto
Ward No. e.-J. c. Wohlers, J. n. Albors ".
Knobeloch.
Ward No. &c sahlmann, L. Lutgen, J. H.
Tietien, A. Lindstedt.
Ward No. s.-W. Marscher, Jacob e. Kalb, L.
Buck, and F. Puckhaber.
CHARITABLE scHooI.-Miss MARY A. Bu1E, gene
rally known during the late war as tie Soldiers
Friend, is engaged, as many Of our readers know,
in soliciting aid for the establishment Of school
for the benefit of the children of those who have
been made poor by tho war, to be located at Co.
Mmbia s. c. She has the endorsement of Con.
HAMPTON, Gov. ORR and others. D. L. MCKAY,
ESQ.,, President Peoples National Bank in this
city, has been appointed to re- Give contributions.
Miss Bu1E is ut tho Mills House.
TIE APOCALYPSE, the latest production of JOHN
MARTIN and GusTAvE DoRE, with the original Mil
tonian Tabeaux Of Paradise Lost, from London.
opens at Hbernian Hall On Monday evening next,
the uniform testimonials of approval elected from
the press of both this country and Europe are
confirmed in the impressions which the exhibition
makes upon every class Of Witnesses. Tho fol
lowing encomium from one of the most distin-
guished divines of Europe shows that the exhibi-
ton is deserving of the many and complimentary
notices it has received from the press Of this
country: sSt. james Hall was filed last evening
to it's utmost capacity. Many were unable to OBJ
tain seats to witness these celebrated tableaux.
Never have no seen anything on canvass so terri
bly grand and sublime. Heaven, hell, chaos, and
paradise are reproduced, as described in MnToN's
great poem, illustrating the grandest subject with
in the reach of mortal imagination. To be prop
erly appreciated they must be seen, and we will
not therefore, attempt q description Of the grand,
beautiful, and sublime scenes portrayed, but adj
wise our citizens to visit the tabeau1 as they will
prove both highly interesting and instructive. It
is deserving of the many and complimentary no.
tices it has received from the press.
-O-
It has become proverbial that those laboring
under Bronchial Affections are more sanguine of
cure, more buoyant with hope, than sufferers from
other diseases It is wise provision Of nature in
assisting to overthrow tho complaint which is
slowly, gradually undermining the system. Pecto-
rial Balm has gained most favorable notoTety in
tho treatment Of all diseases Of the Lungs, and ia
now prescribed by our most eminent Physicians.
For sale by all druggists.
DOWIE & NOISE, Agents.
GOODRICH, WINEMAN s. CO., Agents.
MACHINE SHOPS.
.NRW Work HEEAM ENGINE G0..