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

Alna Lhis arrest we believe, IS for alleged crimi-
mi carelessncss and neglect Of duty
TIE AMERICAN Law REVIEW, January. 1867. Boston.
Contents l: walace's Report: q Thcorio. OF, Recon
%oest; Estases upon Conditions Luther Martin;
seseteG o Digest IT. Of Laws
state Reports 8. Book Notices: g. List or Law Books
published since 1st September 1866; TO- summary T Of
Events. ' -
we take pleasure IN recommending this work to
members Of the Bar, both for what it is and what
It IS not; both because it contains great deal of
law, and because it contains no politics It gives
the earliest notice. in condensed form OF decisions
IN this country and England it permanently re-
cords many which will never bo reported aud, in
the last three articles, gives great deal Of inter
estlng Information in regard to books and matters
ed with the law while tho original articles
are not OF much value to the profession they will be
! found to possess morit. That upon Rooonstruc-
ton, by HuRD, the author OF 'sHabeas Corpus
may not present pslatable conclusions but is writ
ten In judicial spirit and tho review of Wallaces
iteport IS just rebuke Of the lippancy OF the
present facetious and unreliable reporter Of the
supreme Court Of the United States Tho critic,
however, fails to object to the epithet "Corsair"
invariably applied to the Alabama by Mr.. WAL
LACE, who, in doing SO, shows disrespect to the
Court, OF which he is officer and tho atc record
ed decisions of which sanction very different view
OF the Alabamas legal status from that implied in
the foreign sCorsair."
The Ld,0 Magazine is published quarterly at
S5 for the years subscription, and is sold in this
city by E. G. DAWSON & Co.. Meeting street.
IHE GERMAN LUTHERAN CnURcH.-The old
church, corner Hasel and Anson atrcets-hitherto
the only house Of worship Of our Protestant Ger
man population-has for some time been found
TOO small to accommodate tho increasing conpre-
gat'on. There ls German population in Charles
ton Of bet.eon four and five thousand: and We
may iook forward, ere long, to large accessions.
1herc have been, for some time past no less than
fifty applications for pews that could not be filed
This matter has been under consideration for |
some time, and at last it was resolved upon to |
erect Q new church edidce. On tho 10th instant |
tho yestry purchased the property formerly oocu-
ped by Father O'NKHL, on the west side OF King
street, 2 few doors south Of vanderhorst street. |
The lot has 125 feet front on King street. and is |
1894 feet deep.
Ihls location is central and in ono Of the finest
parts OF the CITY, It is the design of the yestry 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.. HcFFMAN's Gernaa
Day school lso children, the best possible proof
that the heart Of the people is in tho work.
AASSSAAAS
attended, a large number, both OF communicates
and members Of the congregation, being present.
ihe meeting approved of the action Of the vestry.
1t was resolved that the old Church shan be sold,
as soon as suitable opportunity shall present
itself.
Committees were appointed to canvass the CITY.
and solicit voluntary contributions and as We
know our German fellow-citizens for years have
helped others Of every denomination to build their
churches, We hope that helping hand will be lent
them IN return, now that they are in need. There
arc many Germans here Of wealth and position,
some dong large and lucrative business and We
cannot doubt that they will be animated with
spirit Of ibera1ity, and come forward with hand
some contribution.
It was also resolved, at tho proper time, to have
. fair to aid in the building of this church and
school house.
Great harmony and unaninity pcrvaded all the
Of the evening.
The following is the committee appointed to
canvass the city:
ALBERT B1scHoFF, Chairman.
i, Ward No. If. E. Schroeder, N. Fohrenbach,
Ward No. q. c. Lehmkuhl, a. Albers, G. c.
Logemann. "
Ward No. ST wehmann, J. C. q. Claussen
g. Bo!lmann, 81. klatte, Henry Bischof
Ward No. 4-Lower Halt Il. Ploper. q. W
stefens, Henry Gerdts.
Drsnses Mass fR Jacob 5sgPRfF saPsR1i Halt 9. ojemann
=! Ward No. 81. g. otsen, J. Haosloop, Otto
Ward No g. c. wohlors, J. n. Albera. w
knobeloch. - III
Ward No.: 7.-C. ,sahlmann, L. Lutgen, J. 81.
:, J Ward No; s;-W. ;Marsoher, Jacob r. Kalb L.
CHARITABLE ScHooL.-AIiss MARY A. Buu. rene-
rally known during the late war as tie SOLDIERS
Friend, !" is engaged, 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 the war, to be located at Co.
uInbia, S. C. She has the endorsement Of Gen.
HAMPTON, Gov. ORR and others. D. L. MCKAY,
Esq, President Peoples National Bank in this
,ity, has been appointed to eive contributions.
Miss BuH is at the Mills House.
TIE APOCALYPSE, the latest production Of JOIN
MARTIN and GUsrAvE DoRE, with tho original NIL
oman Iableaux of Paradise Lost, from London
opens at Hbcrnian Hall on Monday evening next,
he uniform testimonials Of approval elected from
;he press of both this country and Europe are
confirmed in the impressions which the exhibition
makes upon every class Of witnesses. The fol-
lowing encomium from one Of the most distin
guished divines Of Europe shows that the exhibi-
lion is deserving of the many and complimentary
notices it has received from the press Of this
country stSt James Hall was f.ied last evening
70 it's utmost capacity. Many were unable to OBJ
Eein seats to witness these celebrated tableau5.
Never have We seen anything on canvass SO terri
oly grand and sublime. Heaven, hell, chaos and
paradise are reproduced, as described in MuroN's
great poem, illustrating the grandest subject with
n the reach Of mortal imagination. To be prop
,rly appreciated they must be seen, and We will
,ot, therefore, attempt description Of the grand,
beautiful, and sublime scenes portrayed, but ad-
7ise citizens to visit the tableau1 as they will
prove both highly interesting and instructive. It
8 deserving Of the many and complimentary no
ices it has received from the press.
It has become proverbial that those laboring
lnder Bronchial Affections are moro sanguine of
cure, more buoyant with hope, than sufferers from
'ther diseases. It is wise provision Of nature in
assisting to overthrow the complaint which is
slowly, gradually undermining the system. Pecto-
-tM Balm has gained most favorable notoriety in
The treatment Of all diseases Of the Lungs and is
now prescribed by most eminent Physicians.
For sale by all druggists.
DOWIE e. NOISE, Agents.
GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO., Agents.
MACHINE SHOPS.
NEW YORK NTEhM ENGINE IN