The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, April 20, 1872, Image 3

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v RELIGIOUS DfTELLIGI P* ? lr, *i * SS ' ITEMS OF INTEREST FROS. CHURCHES. Religious Services far To-.^orroi . day. April ai, l$7a. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. .. Church of the Holy Communion-c Ashley ano Cannon streets-10.30 A. & ng Prayer. Sermon by Rev. Mr. B Columbia, S. C. Evening Prayer at 6 Grace Church-Wentworth stree Glebe-10.30 A. M. Morning Prayei men by Rev. C. C. Plnckney, recto: ning Prayer at 5 P. M. United Servia M. St. John's Chapel-corner of Amhe Hanover streets-10.30 A. Ii. Morning Sermon by Rev. A. W. Marshall, D. D.. Evening Prayer at 4.30 P. M. St. Luke's Church-corner of Elizab Charlotte streets-10.30 A. M. I Prayer. Sermon by Rev. William O. P rector. Evening Prayer and Sermon P. M. Sunday School at 9"A. M. St. Michael's Church-corner of Bro; Meeting s tree ts-10.30 A. M. Morning Sermon by Bev. R. S. Trapler, rector ning Prayer at 5 P. M. 8t. Paul's Church-Coming, near 1 street-10.30 A. M. Morning Prayer. ? by Rev. James H. Elliott, rector. E Prayer at 5 P. M. St. Philip's Church-Church street, b< Queen and Cumberland-10.30 A. M. M Prayer. Sermon ny Rev. John Johnsc siatant minister. Evening Prayer at 5 St. Stephen's Chapel-Anson street, be Society and George-10.30 A. M. Mi Prayer. Sermon by Rev. W. H. Hanck? tor. Evening Prayer at 4.30 P. M. ROMAN CATHOLIC. Cathedral Chapel-Que*>n street, op Archdale-Rev. Daniel J. Qulgley, r. Rev. H. P. Northrop, assistant. Low M 7 and 9 A. M. High Mass at 10.30 A. M. pers and Benediction at 5 P. M. Sn school at 9 A. M. . - - St Joseph's Church-Anson street, George-Rev. C. J. Crochan, pastor. Mass at 7 A. H. High Mass at 10.30 t Vespers and Benediction at 7.30 P. M. day-school at 9 A. M. ' st. Mary's Church-Hasel street, near E Rev. C. B. Northrop, pastor. Low Mass A. M. High Mass at 10.30 A. M. Vesper Benediction at 5 P. M. Sunday-school A. M. St. Patrick's Church-corner of Bad and St Philip streets-Rev. John Moor? D., pastor; Rev. 8. Carew, assistant. Mass at 7 and 9 A.M. High Mass at io.: M. Yespers and Benediction at 4 P. M. day-Behool at 9 A. M. PRESBYTERIAN. First Church-corner of Meeting and T streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by Re Forrest, D. D., pastor, and, at 4 P. M. Second Church-corner of Meeting and ( lotte streets. Sermon at 10.30 A. M.', by '. G. E. Brackett, pastor, and at 8 P. M. Sun school at 3.30 P. M. Central Church-Meeting street, near ? ety. Sermon at 10.30 A. M.. by Rev. fl Dana. D. D., pastor, and at 4 P. M. Glebe : street Church-Glebe street, i Wentworth. Sermon at 10.30 A. M, by I J. L. Glrardeau, D. D., pastor. METHODIST. Bethel Church-corner of Pitt and Cathi streets. Sermon at 10.30 A M., by Bev. V P. Monz?n, and at 4 P. M. by Rev. A. . Chreltzberg, pastor. Sunday School at 9 A Spring Street Church-corner ot Spring i Coming streets. Sermon at 10.30, A. MT, Rev. J. T. Wightman, D. D., pastor, and e P. M.. Sunday,School at3.30 P.M.. r Trinity Church-corner 'Hasel street e Malden lane. Sermon at 10.30 A. M., by R Whitefoord Smith, D. D., pastor, and at 7 P. M., by Bi?v. R. D. Smart. Sunday Bern at3T?P.M. . " ' LUTHER vN. St. Matthew's (German) Evangelical Chm -King Btreet, near Vanderhorst. Sermon 10.30A. M. by Rev. L. Muller, pastor, and 4 P. M. Sunday School at 9 A. M. St. John's Evangelical Church-corner An dale and Clifford streets. Sermon at 10.30 M. by Rev T. W. Dosb, pastor. Bund School 4 P. M. ? Wentworth Street Church. Sermon at 10. A. M. by Rev. W. S. Bowman, pastor, and ai P.M. . - BAPTIST. Citadel Square Church-corner of Mee ti i and Henrietta streets. Sermon by Rev. E. ' Winkler. D. D., at 10.30 A. M., and at 4 P. 1 Sunday-School at 9 A. M. First Baptist Church-Church Btreet. b tween Tradd and Water. Sermon at 10.30 J M., by Rev. L. H. Shuck, pastor, and at 4 1 M. Sunday-School at 9 A. M. CONGREGATIONAL, Circular Church-Meeting stxeet, betwec Queen and Cumberland. Sermon at 10.30 i M. by Rev. W. H. Adams, pastor, and i - P. M. . j. FRENCH PROTESTANT. Huguenot Church-corner of Queen an Church streets. . Sermon at 10.30 A. M. b Rev. C. S. Ved der, pastor, and at 5 P. M. UN ITA KI AN. Unitarian Church -Archdale street, betwee Queen and Clifford. Sermon at 10.30 A. M..fa Rev. E. P. Cutler, and at 7.45 P. M. Sublet for the evening discourse: "The whole la' wounded by one offense." MISCELLANEOUS. ? Mariners' Church-Church street, betweei B Waterfctreet and StoiTa a>ley. Sermon at 10.3 -A. M. by Rev. W.P? A: Kuirfey. Orphanhouse Chapel-Vanderhorst street b e tween King and St. Phillp. Sera o n at 4 P M.' by Rev. L : H. Sh uck. r . r A. New Me Uiod U t Cu ure li. The new Methodist Church at Bennettsvnh ^completed and. wm bo dedicated on rive 2yth when" Bishop Pierce wilt pre ach the dedica tlon sermon. The church has been handsome ly finished, and the Bennettsvllle Methodists look upon lt with natural pride as an evidence of what zeal and perseverance can accom? plish. . Lectures In Aid of the Orphan Home. Elder E. D. Buckner will lecture io the in? terest of the "Palmetto Orphan Home," as fol? lows: At Barnwell, Sunday evening, 21st In? stant, at half-past seven o'clock; at Blackville, Tuesday evening, 23d instant, at-half-past seven o'clock; at Aiken, Thursday evening, 25th instant, at half-past seven o'clock. The lectures are all free, and the public are invited to attend. -, The Mission to Chins. The Marlon Crescent, of the 17th, notices the departure of the Rev. Mr. DuBose and his wife for China as follows: Rev. Mr. DoBese, of Darlington, S. C., who was in attendance on the Presbytery last week, left on Friday lon China. His fair young bride accompanied him. 'Tis sad to think of the separation of this young husband and wife, but a few weeks ago made one flesh, from home and friends, but we honor the Christian spirit of the man of God in obey? ing the?Nvine command to preach the gospel to the heathen, and we feel an admiration too-high for proper expression by words for the loving, devoted wife who cheerfully goes to.share his trials and help him In his great work. God speed and protect them both. A Reyivsl In Lancaster. A very interesting meeting, of eight days' duration, In the Methodist Church at this place, closed on .Thursday night of last week. The meeting embraced the general fast ap? pointed by the South Carolina Conference and the Second Quarterly Conference for Lancas? ter Station. The pastor in charge, Rev. J. R. Little, was assisted Ia the beginning of the meeting by Bev. Mr. Thomas, of the Hanging Rock Circuit, who preached two sermons full of power. The Rev. ?. A. Darby, presid? ing. eider .-pf thia district, was present during the remainder of the time. A goodly num? ber were converted, and nineteen joined the church, all except one from the Sunday school. Such heavenly visitations are wei- - come, and their oft return earnestly invoked. The Benedict Institute. ' This school, for the. training ol preachers and teachers, has had a successful year under the management of Professor Dodge. It ls stated that over one hundred and fifty applica? tions for admission have been received from ; young people in this city who desire to avail i themselves of its advantages. But a few of 1 them could be accommodated. Professor < Dodge proposes lo secure better accommoda- l tlons for his school by throwing the two front < rooms and hall, on tue second floor, intoaji I Btudy room. TD4B will give a room sixty ' by twenty-two, sufficient for the needs o: institution-at present. The students are to be making fine progress. The Latta i erty, near the Charlotte depot, was purch for tb is in ft i mte by the Baptist Home MIsi ary Society, which also pays the salarii tbe principal teachers. The students ar quired to furnish their own board and bo The institute will close for the Bummer v tion in about six weeks, when Professor Dc and wife will go North for the summer. Th? Baptist Theological Seminar . The treasurer of this institution ackm edges the receipt, among other contrlbutl of the following amounts from Sout h Carol Edgefield Church, per L. Broaddus, Camuen Church, per J. M. McCurry, $5; S tanburg Church, -per J. L. Yass, $18 20; B. Edwards, $25; W. C. Coker, treasurer Wi Neck Association. $40 50; CroBS-roads Chm per T. J. Earle, $15 30; WelshNeck Church. W. D. Rice and 8. H. Pressley, $15 70; 1 Eliza Evans, per W. D. Rice, $5; First Cr Church, per A. Bice, $7; Bennettsvllle Chm J. A. W. Thomas, $21; Samuel Isbell, coi tlons, $3 50; Beech Branch Church, per J. Borick, $13 46; J. M. Bostick, $6 54; Buf Church, per B. F. Miller, $17; Horeb Chur per B. F. Miller, $33 15; Greenville Chur $77 30; A. C. Stepp, $2; Allendale Church. ; J. A. Lawton, $20; Ivy Bostick, per J. A. Li ton.iOc; Fairview Church, per Z. T. leav $2; George W. Mciver, treasurer Charles: Association, $10; ProfeFSOr Harris, of Furn University, $25-$385 75. Payments on boi -A. C. Stepp, $15; Jacob Borrlss, $100; W. Lindsay, $20-$135. Ordination in Greenville. The Bev. Edwin C. Bice was publicly dalned to the ministry last Sunday evening the Baptist Church at Greenville, in presei Ol a large congregation. The Bermon v. preached by Rev. William Williams, D. D., the Theological Seminary,. whose suitable : marks to the occasion were ' ably pracli and plain, from which the audience andt candidate for the ministry, alike, could z falito realize much Vbnent. After the si mon and other usual ceremonies, the lay! on of hands of the presbytery took place, a Slr. Bice WOB solemnly set apart to the wo of the Gospel ministry- of the Bapt Church, in which Dr. J. C. Furman, Dr. A. Broddus, Dr.-William Williams, Prof. C. i Toy and Rev. A. Rice took part. After tl rising up of the presbytery, a few remarks ai some excellent advice was addressed to tl aewly-ordalned minister by Bev. A. Bice. Tl ceremonies Vere exceedingly solemn and 1: teresting. Mr. Rice will continue his studii it the Theological Semloary in Greenville, 1< .he balance of this year. He has been chose pastor of the Baptist Church at Belton, In Ai ierson County, which position he will suj >Iy. His iriends anticipate much usefulnei br him. Sunday-School Picnic. The children of the Circular Church Sunda] School enjoyed their annual picnic yosterda X Belvidere Farm. The pupils to the numbe if about seventy-five, with as. many more c heir friends and the members of the coogr< ;ation, assembled at the Circular Church a dhe o'clock,, Whence they wero conveyed ti he farm In the cars, omnibuses, carriages, A-c. provided by their kind and courteous super ntendent, Captain James S. Betts. At thi arm they spent a merry day playing croque ind other games upon the lawn, and enjoying he pleasure afforded by four splendid swings jater in the day they were Joined by theil oved pastor, the Rev. W. H. Adams, ant nany other members ol the congregation, ant he juvenile portion, at least, tell upon the empting and bountiful, luncheon .and din net ri th appetites which only the country air anc .lenty of healthy exercise can give. Altogeth r, the little folks and their elders spent a de Ightful day, and are all ready for a repetition text year. Miscellaneous Norry. Bev. E. P. Cutler, of this city, Is to lecture jefore the Cheraw Lyceum on. the 23d In itant. Rev. W. S. Bowman, of the Wentworth itreet Lutheran Church, is expected to preach n tbe Presbyterian Church at Orangeburg to norrow. A meeting for prayer Is held at the South SethelM. E. Church every Monday evening it 8 P. M., and a lecture by the pastor, Rev. L M. Chrletzberg, every Wednesday at 4.30 ?. M. The united evening service of the Episcopal Churches will be held to-morrow evening at 3race Church. The anniversary exercises of Spring Btreet Sunday-School will take place to-morrow af ernoon, at half-past three o'clock. The pub? ic are respectfully Invited to attend. A col? ee t lon, inpid of .the school, will be taken up it'the close of the exercises, : On Sunday last-for the first time in seve al months-there was service in the Catholic Church at Edgefield Courthouse. The altar ras beautifully decorated with flowers, the puEic waa. beautiful and the congregation krge. Father Fplchi, of Charleston, was the .fflolatlng priest The second Quarterly meeting of the Metbo ,1st Episcopal Church In Greenville will be teld to-day and to-morrow. There will be er vices In the church to-day, at eleven A. M.,' olio wed by the Quarterly Conference, and to horrow at eleven A. M. and three-quarters last seven P. M. CRUMBS.-Sixty quarts of strawberries, from Charleston, S. C., were selling on Wednesday, n New Turk, at two dollars and fifty cents per [uart. These are the first of the season. The Mount Pleasant Ferry Company adver Ise a change df schedule. CLUBS AND STARS.-A young man who had lushed himself Into the Academy, on Thurs ay night, under the pretence of seeing an Ulcer, and who refused to go out again, was ned two dollars, the price of two seats. He aid the fine. Two goats, found roaming in Anson street, rere lodged af the Guardhouse and fined fifty ents each. The owners settled. MADE GOOD.-The Washington correspon ent of the New York Herald says: "Collec or Donaldson, of the First South Carolina listrict bas made good the deficiency of $12, 00 charged against him, and will probably re? ir? lrom the office." This paragraph fully onfirms the statement of the Columbia Caro (hlau on the subject; which, by the way, we [id not Intend to discredit. A BRUISER.-Yesterday afternoon a white ioy named C. A. Groveman fell upon a small r boy in Rutledge avenue and gave him a evere beatlDg, bruising his face in a shocking Banner by repeated blows of the fist The ina'l boy yelled for the police, who arrested ?royeman and took him lo the Guardhause. lie matter will be investigated this morning lefore the Mayor. a SOTEERAX'S PRICE CURRENT OF LITERATURE. ?his 1B a catalogue o? second-hand books, an ilent and modern, in all classes of literature, deo the best library edition of standard au - hors in all languages, many in fine bindings, iffered at exceedingly moderate prices by H. k>theran, J. Baer <fc Co., No. 136 Strand, Lon lon. It 1B issued monthly at three shillings a rear, (seventy-five cents, ) and we suggest that , ?ne of our booksellers, for tbe benefit of all i >ookl8h men, might pro-itably put himself In '. ?ommunlcatlon with Sciheran A Co., and ob- i aln their catalogues regularly. We are in- i lebted to the considerate kindness of a friend I br the March number. , i SCHILLER'S ROBBERS. The amateurs of the Bruderliche Bund last night acquitted themselves very handsomely in the faithful and spirited rendering of Schil? ler's famous tragedy. The Academy of Music was very well Siled, the audience, of course, chiefly composed of our German fellow-citizens, with a respectable sprinkling, however, of natives, some of whom must have come to see the "acting," for they were innocent of the Teuton tongue. The coup d'oil of the robbers in camp was very fine, and the costumes rich, tasteful and suitable. The performers, one and all, ap? peared to enter fully Into the spirit of the author; and everything passed off very credit? ably. Where all did their best, it would be an ungracious task to single out any one for special praise-especially ls this the case on the amateur stage, and we shall not offend against the canons of good taste by indulging in such compliments. We may, however, be pardoned in making an observation here, which is naturally sug? gested by the circumstances. The actors in this drama were amateurs-persons from the ordinary walks of civil life, mechanics and tradesmen. Not one of them, perhaps, had enjoyed the benefits of what is here called a "liberal education." True, we do not know this to be the case, but we think lt highly probable that the common school furnished all the scholastic training that any of them can boast of. And yet these same gentlemen lake the greatest pleasure in representing the creations of dramatic genius; and their admi? rable interpretation leaves scarcely a doubt tbat they fully enter into tbe life and spirit of characters they personate. They grudge not expense of time, toil or money to achieve success in these laudable efforts. There may be persons of other nationalities and In the same walks of life capable of doing such things, and doing them habitually, but, If so, we do not know them. Credit is specially due to the gentlemen who were instrumental In getting up this play, and putting It on the stage. They had their full reward last night. The audience appeared highly pleased. Applause was frequent, and showers of bouquets testified to the apprecia? tion and sympathy of the attentive and grati? fied auditors. _ THE STATE COURTS. Tn? Supreme Court. I 1 In this court, on Thursday, the Eighth Cir- 1 cult was called, and the following caaes dis- 1 posed of: The trustees of the late John De La Howe | ' estate vs. W. P. Belcher, W. W. Belcher et al, was continued. Abel Bobbins vs. H. W. Eutcbman, and same vs. Berry Fretwell were continued. A. Dothrldge, appellant, vs. B. H. Earle, re- j spondent. Hr. Stokes was heard for appel? lant Hr. Earle moved to dismiss the appeal, and submitted a printed argument in support I j thereof. The record WEB ordered to be com? pleted. William R. Jones, appellant vs. Henry P. Hammett, executor, respondent. Mr. C. P. Sullivan was heard for the motion. Mr. Le? hnte for respondent James H. Sullivan et al, appellants, vs. Wil? lam M. Thomas. Mr. Cy P. Sullivan was leard up to the hour of adjournment. The Inferior Court Was opened at the usual hour by Judge t Lee. I The sealed verdicts In the two caseB against < Peter Daniels for assault and battery and as- ? iau]t. with intent to kill were opened and i bund to be "not guilty." Benjamin Hernandez, assault and battery. Defendant pleaded guilty. Louis Smith and Wm. J. Cox, assault and | i nttery. Verdict not gvllty. Peter Daly, same offence. Verdict, guilty. Henry May, same offence. Verdict, not | j milty. Cyrus Elvers, same offence. Prisoner plead? ed guilty to the charge of assault, and his plea was acoepted. Sam. Brown, assault with intent to kill and ?sault and battery. Verdict, not gullly. Two cases against John B. Stol), for official 11 nlsconduct, were continued until the next |t term of the court. The cases of Thomas Finlay, for assault with ntent to kill and assault and battery, and In I * nat of W. P. Bussell for assault and false Im-11 prlsonment, were nol. proBsed by order of the Mon. The court then adjourned until ten o'clock lext Monday morning, when the remainder ii the docket will be sounded and the various ?ases fixed for trial on certain days. CITY IMPROVEMENTS. CHARLESTON, April 19, 1872. TO THE EDITOR OP THE NEWS. In reply to the remarks which appear ed torially in your paper ol the 19th Instant, inder the above caption, a citizen may be illowed the privilege of stating that, whilst ie is In full accord with the spirit of economy t manifests, he must dissent from the pre nises-that by a trifling expenditure In adorn ng our Battery, by replacing a crumbling, lllapidated tribune, our streets and.lanes as? :on seque nee shall be neglected. Are they lot now in a condition seldom li ever known tefore; whilst every drain In our city bas been examined, and all requiring it have been cleansed ? Still the good and necessary work 'oes on-within an appropriation one-half less han last year, or nearly,-Including paving, vhitewaablng, &c. Is there any truth In the emark-now widely in circulation-that there .re old fogy residents amoDg us who would tetltlon lor the removal of a fountain from j lur City Hall Park-if In full and successful j peratlon-at the expense of the neighbors j urroundlng, being an Innovation that could j. tot be tolerated, and an evidence of progress o be repressed ? Civis. Remarks by The News. With all respect to ci vis, we do not see that da remarks mend the matter. The streets re better than they were; but they are not rhat they ought to be, and there is hardly a quare yard of street in the city upon which 11 uoney might not be advantageously spent. | n Ls long as this is the case, we think it due to he public that every dollar which can be pared shall be laid out in cleaning and drain ng and lighting the streets. When the whole . :ity ls In thorough repair and brilliantly light id, lt will be high time to talk about tribunes '* nd fountains. We hardly know what Clvis neans by his allusion to "Old Fogylsm." c Vbat we advocate ls the application of the c iard-earned money of the taxpayers to use- j ul and necessary purposes, and to them done. If that ls an evidence of "Old Fogy- J r Bm," we rather like the idea. | [? C THE LICENSE LAW.-Several public-spirited | c iitlzens have continued the struggle, In spite )f the discouragement which they encounter id in the public meetings, and they are firmly I ?solved that the constitutionality of the Li- J jense law shall he tested In the courts. They 1 lave made decided progress, and a committee insisting of Messre. Jamea H. Wilson, Wm. Ravenel, L. D. DeSauasure, Alva Gage and B. Salllard Plnckney, has been appointed to re? live and collect iundB for meeting the expen? ses of the necessary proceedings. These gen-11 tlemen will go to work atonce. 11 THE ?OBtXBQ BVHtiTZEyFEST. Pr?parations by the German Rifle Club - A Delegation Going to Europe. Ab extra meeting of the German Rifle Club was held on Thursday night, at Lindstedt's Hall, corner o? Ring and Calhoun streets. The invited riflemen, consisting of the Caro? lina Rifle Club and the Savannah Bchnlzen Club, were, on motion, allowed the same privi? leges at the festival as passive members of the German Rifle Club. This Includes all the privileges, except that of shooting at the tar? get ol honor and at the king's piece of-the eagle. In froot of the procession on Monday, a guard of honor will march armed with the six chassepot rifles presented to the club by King Wilhelm. The delegation from the Savannah Sch?tzen are expected on Sunday afternoon, and ar? rangements were made to receive them at the depot and escort them up to the Rifle Club Hall. All of the presents received by lue club are to be shot for at the target of honor, the other prizes being all furnished at the expense of the club. AmoDg the pr?senla received was a hand? some silk hat, irom Mr. C. C. Plenge, No. 201 King street. The general Sch?tzen Festival of the Old World will be held this year in the City of Han? over, In Germany, and lt was resolved to send a delegation to represent the German Rifle Club, of this city, at the festival. The delega? tion will leave here In May next and join other delegations from the United States In New York, whence the whole will sail for Germany. Tue trip promises to be a most enjoyable ene, and the Schulzen of Charleston will, doubt? less, have representatives who will do them honor. Before adjourning the club allowed the Ger? man Sunday-school to have the use nf the Platz, on the loth of May next, for their an? nual picnic, without charge. The sale ol one-fare tickets, available till april 20, on the Savannah and Charleston Railroad begins to-morrow. The South Carolina Railroad trains will run luring the fest at 9 A. M., and every hour up [ :o G P. M., and will leave the Platz every half | lour up to 7.30 P. M. MR. WILLUM LAIDLEB.-We take pleasure io announcing that Mr. William Laldler, the .enlor editor of our contemporary; the Gour? er, was sufficiently well yesterday to call In it his office and to take a short drive. Before eng, we hope to have the gratification of con? veying to hiB friends the news of his complete .ecovery._ IN A FIT.-Yesterday afternoon a colored routh, about seventeen years of age, fell down iud den ly In a flt at the corner ol Shepherd and ling streets. A large crowd gathered around he prostrate figure and watched its conter? ions aa the youth struggled and foamed at the noutb. Every effort to restore him to con iclousneBs WSB made on the spot, but proved mavailing, and the boy was at length taken lome In an insensible condition. Later he re :o vered somewhat, but ls still in a critical con iltion._ DEAR CIGARS.-About dusk yesterday after ?oon a colored lad named Richard Ford was irrested In the King William cigar store, on he charge of stealing cigars. Richard had >een a frequent visitor at the store, and after >ach of his visits cigars were missed. On the )resent occasion he was seized as he was about eavlng the store and searched. Cigars In lunches and toose were found secreted among Us clothing, and also packages of tobacco That he secreted such a quantity without be? ug observed reflects high credit upon his cleptomanie skill and must remain a mystery o all but the sleight-of-hand fraternity. The >risoneriwas lodged at the Guardhouse, and ls leid for examination. THE GRANITEVILLE MANUFACTURING COM ?AKT.-The annual meeting of the stock? riders of the Graniteville Manufacturing Company took place at their office at Granite? rille, on Thursday. After the usual routine )U8lness, an election was held and the com >any re-elected the president, H. H. Hickman, ind the old board, composed of the following, rlz: James P. [Boyce, W. L. Trenholm, A. B. davidson, A. S. Johnston, J. M. Clark, H. Seattle and Alexander Macbeth. The execu ive officers were all continued; and are as oilows: W. E. McCoy, cashier; John Knott, nanufacturer; George Kelly, manager, and Tames H. Giles, secretary. The Augusta | >apers 'understand from reliable authority hat the hoard bas been Instructed by the ihareholders to extend the operations of the alli-as tl ey deem- flt-and we trust that the*| treat success of the past may induce the early irection of an additional mill. Hotel Arrivals-April 19. PAVILION HOTEL. ? Sam'L W. Be all, Lake City; Phillp F. Sar lng, South Carolina Railroad; Z. Richardson, Savannah and Charleston Railroad; M. C. layes, Memphis. CHARLESTON HOTEL. H. Beattie and eon, Greenville; E. Kern, Ho de Jaulero; S. J. Hill, Fred Sears, New fork; J. T. Robbins, Philadelphia; J. H. Wood? uck, Richmond: D. S. Skinner, Rhode Island; ). H. Duer, Wilmington; J. M. Roberts, New fork; .H. G. Robinson, Providence; T. P. Iryan, A. L. Ellis, South Carolina; J. B. Howe nd wife, Indiana; Jas. F. Huber, Louisville; L H. Southgate and wife, Massachusetts; S. r. BrowD, Macon; W. R. Peters, Nova ksotia; H. W. Sclrlll, Connecticut; William H. talley and wife? New York; Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Stetson, Mrs. S. A. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. . A. Stetson, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bouther, lOBton. MILLS HOOSE. George C. Conners, Troy; J. W. Walker and rife, W. E. Clarke, Erle, Pa. Auction Sales This Day. Leitch & Bruns will sell at 10 o'clock, at he corner of Lynch and Beaufain streets, fur ilture, Atc. BUSINESS BO TI csa. GEORGE, I am going down to Plenge's, No. 01 King street, and buy me a Hat; thlsold' bing ls a little too bad. Louis COHEN A Co., No. 2?8 King street, eg leave to direct particular attention this norning to their extensive assortment of real Jama Lace Points, Spring Silks, Silk Ties, (ilk Sashes, and a large line of Black Silks, anging in price from 90 eents to $7 per yard,, delusive. Also, full lines of Black Hernani I J ?renadlnes from 15 cents per yard to $4. A | all ls cordially solicited. Louis COHEN ?Co. aprl6-lmo_ YE THIRSTY MORTALS, ATTENTION!-Gard ier'8 celebrated Soda Water, at the East Bay fews Boom. Branch of the Hasel street es abashment._ . aprl6 PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND SINGERS will find 'Brown's Bronchial Troches" beneficial In dearing the voice before speaking or singing, md relieving the throat after any exertion of he vocal organs. For coughs and colds the "roches are effectual. aprl6-tuthe3 WE CALL particular attention to our very large assortment of Clo tb a, In Bine, Black, Broir/D, Olive, beet European make; also Fancy Casslmeres, Diagonals, Tweeds, Linen Ducks, Coatings, Vestings, at very low figures. These goods were purchased before the raise In the market. FDRCHGOTT, BENEDICT, & Co., No. 244 King street. apr8 ONE CASE Buff Lawns, fast .colors, 15 cents per yard; one case of Buff, Brown, Slate Linen, suitable for ladies suiting, at 2? cents per yard; one case of French Hozambiques, at 26 cents per jard. FORCHGOTT, BENEDICT & Co., No. 244 King street. ' aprS BAVE YOUR MONET !-The merchants of this city can have the photographs of their places of business framed at sixty cents each. Hasel street Bazaar. ?? " . aprl2-12 To BUSINESS MEN.-Save your money by purchasing your Blank Books at the East Bay News Boom. dedie YOUNG MEN, TAKE NOTICE.-Base Balls and Bats-cheaper than the cheapest. HASEL STREET BAZAAR. _ apr2?-s CUEILLE Y'S PARIS Km GLOVES-every pair warranted. These Gloves will be taken back even alter wear, for any imperfections, such as tearing or ripping. Paris, 20 Ene de la Paix. nicwvpfl London, 63 Begent street. . DEPOTS New York, 929 Broadway. Boston, 9 Temple Place. FORCHOOTT, BENEDICT 4 Co., sole Agents for Charleston.___nov3-6mos NOTICE TO TOURISTS,-Stereoscopic views of Charleston and vicinity for sale at the Hasel street Bazaar. dec29 Clothing, (Eailoring, &c. FASHION FOB SPRING AND SUMMER, 1872. MENKE ft MULLER, CLOTHIERS, NO. 325 KING STREET, THREE DOORS BELOW LIBERTY STREET, Invite attention to their large and splendid ItOCk Of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, COATINGS, lotting Cheviots, Linens, Ac, and thehandsom ist selection of Pants and Vest Patterns, which viii be made to order under the supervision or a nest skilful and fashionable cutter. CLOTHING ."OR MEN, YOUTH, BOYS AND CHILDREN, Of every style and quality, and at very low - > prices. AND A COMPLETE STOCK OF GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, rVhlch embraces the celebrated STAR SHIRTS | 1 and the choicest novelties in NECK WEAR. All orders promptly, executed and satisfaction j' Guaranteed. _apr2-imoa Agricultural Jmplemcnts. | j THOMAS'S PATENT SMOOTHING HAR? ROW AND BROADCAST WEEDER, . ? ON ROE'S IMPROVED ROTARY HARROW, THE NI-D WITZ HARROW, IANDLED EXPANDING HARROWS, IANDLED EXPANDING HORSE HOES, .'HE EXCELSIOR ONE-HORSE CULTIVATOR, .ARQUHAK'5 REVERSIBLE STEEL CULTIVA? TORS, 1TEEL DICK; ON COTTON SWEEPS, all sizes, "HE CHAMPION MOWER AND REAPER, >ARISH'S IMPROVED RICE CULTIVATOR. "HE DOW LAW COTTON PLANTER, With Other Improved Agricultural Implements. For Bale by J. E. ADGEB A CO., Agents, Charleston, S. C. Send ror Catalogue with fall particulars, apsis Sijirts ano fnrnisrjing ?cobs. FOR SPRING IN GREAT VAKIETY, AT SCOTT'S 5*T^R SHIRT AND ME??'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, MEETING 8TEEET, ?PPOSITE THE HARKET HALL. nevil_?'_ 03 ai zit rs, Jtntirfj, $*t. THE CHOICEST STOCK OF JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER, SILVEB-PLATED WABE AND rABLE CUTLERY, french and American Clocks, IS TO BE FOUND AT JAMES ALLAN'S, So. 307 HING STREET! dec9-BtUth6DOI Chrtigs o? tDrj?U'sak. rpHB ?TT?N1?0N Oft '$?t?lC?&K8 AND DRUG GISTS is solicited to the elegant PHARM iCECTICAX PREPARATIONS MAN UFA CT CR ED BY ' JOHN WYETH.? BROTHER, PH IL ADELPH! A. They are made wi a scrap al ns care and ex? actness, and their faculties for manufacturing en? able them to offer theee preparations of the purest quality, and at less rate than they can be prepar? ed for in small quantities. They ?re in dany use by oar best practitioners in all parts of the coun? try, and consist in part of: EXTRACT OF BEEF, CITRATE OF IBON AND SHERRY WINE Extract of Beef and Wine Extract of Beef and wine, Iron and Cinchona Tasteless Cod Liver Oil Tasteless Cod Liver Oil, Ferreted wine or Calisaya Elixir Pepsin and Bismuth Elixir pepsin, Bismuth, Strychnia and Iron Liq. Bismuth Elixir Torraxacum, compound Syrup Lach. Phos. Lime - - Elixir Bromide Sodium com pound Syrup Phos. Mangas ese Syrup Super Phos. Iron Elixir calla ay a Bart, Iron and Bismuth Eur. Phos. Iron, Quinine and Strychnia Bllxir of Gentian, Ferra ted ' Elixir Pepsin, Bismuth and Strychnia Elixir of Calisaya Bark 3omponnd syrup of Hypophosphites Bitter Wine of Iron. Ferreted Wine of Wild Cherry Bark -: lix ir Vale ri? nate cf Ammonia si ixl r vaierianate Ammonia and Quinine ?llxlr Bromide Potassium Sllxlr of the Pyrophosphate or Iron Jomp. Fluid Ext. Baca o and Parelra Brava Compound Syrup of Phosphate, or Chemical Food ferreted Elixir of Cinchona ?vine or Wild Cherry Bark Sllxlr Valerian ate of Strychnia Vine Of Pepsin Sllxlr of Bismuth Sllxlr of Hops . . . ferreted Cordial Elixir ?llxlr Calisaya Bark, Iron and strychnia. All or the above preparations will be supplied at he manufacturers' prices by DOWIE, MOISE & DAVIS, WHOLESALE AGENTS, CHARLESTON, S. C. ieb29-tuthfl8mos * . fioilroa?i. g CHU TZ EN PLATZ TRAIN. SOUTH GASOLINA RAILROAD,! CHARLESTON. April 20, 1872. ( . TRAINS for the acUUTZENPLATZ will com nonce running on the 83d instant, and continue brough the 2?th Instant: LEAVING inn street, daily, at 9 A. M., and every hour af. erwards until e P. M. (the last Train up.) RETURNING, ?Ul leave Sch?tzen pla-z on the half hour, the ast Train In the Evening leaving there at 7.80 P. IL The Trains will stop at the Line-street Depot or the conven lee ce of persons np town. Tickets on sae at Ann-street and Line street )epots. S>. B. BICKENS, A. L. TYLER, Gen. Ticket Agent. vice-President, ap rta OFFICE OF THE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, 8. G., April 10,1872. On and after toro AY, A PBIL zisrr Excursion rickets for one fare will be sold over this road, to mable parties to attend the Charleston German fchoi zenfest. fcae of tickets will cease on L'HCBSDAT. Return tickets good until MONDAY, i PR IL '19th. Inclusive. G. S. GADsDKN. s. G. BOYLSTON, Eng. and Supt. G. F. and T. Agt, apr20-5 QAMF-MEETING AT LADSON'S. S o UTHC?BOLIL A RAILROAD, , CHARLESTON, April li, 1872. Trains for Camp meeting at Ladson's will leave he city as follows: On WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Extra cara will ie attached to our Regular Trains, leaving at 8.10 L. M. and 8.30 P. H. ON FRIDAY, tegular Camp-meeting Trams leave city at 0.06 A, M. and 1.10 P. M. ON SATURDAY, eave city at 10.05 a. IL, 1.10 P. M. and 7.46 P. M. ON SUNDAY, eave city at o.i6 A. M., 8.10 A. M., 10.06 A. H. and .10 P. Ba. Returning SUNDAY EVXNTNO at 4.40 and 6.40 P. f., and. on MONDAY, Morning Tram will leave ?adBon's at 6.co A. M. lor city. S. B. BICKENS, . A. L. TYLER, O.T.A. . vice-President, aprlfr-fl_ ._ ^OUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, S. G., December 28, lsn. On and after SUNDAY, December 24, the Passen, er Tra?na on the South Carolina Railroad will run a fuiiowa: K)B A?GUBTA. .eave Charleston.8.10 a M jTlve at Augusta.4.26 r M FOB COLUMBIA. ?ave Charleston.8.10 a u ?tire at Columbia.4.06 p M FOR CHARLESTON. ?eave Augusta. 7.40 A M JTlve at charleston.. 8.20 p M ?ave Columbia.7.40 A M Tri ve at Charleston..'..8,20 p u THROUGH WILMINGTON TRAIN. eave Augusta.8.00 A H .rrive at KlngviUe.9.00 A M ?eave Ringville..12.80 F M orive at nngusra.6.30 F M AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) - ?ave Charleston.8.80 p x .rrlve at Augusta. 7.30 A M eave Augusta.6.00 p u rrlve at charleston.6,66 A M COLUMBIA NIGHT EXP BESS. (Sundays excepted.) eave Charleston.7.10 P M jrive at Columbia. eso A M eave Columbia.;.7.00 p tt Tr Ive ac Charleston.. 7.00 A lt SUMMERVILLE TBAU?. eave Summerville at. 7.26 A M jrlve at charleston at.8.46 A M leave Charleston at.8.30 F M j-rive at Summerville at.4.46 F M CAMDEN BRANCH. eave Camden.e.16 A II jrlve at Columbia.10.40 A M ?ave uelumbla.1.46 p M jrlve at Camden.6.26 p u Day and Night Trains make close connections t Augusta with Georgia Railroad and Central lallroad. Night Tram connects with Macon and Augusta lauroad. Columbia Night Train connects with Greenville nd columbia Railroad, and with Charlotte Road 3 points North*, , * Camden Tram connects at Ringville dally (ex ept Sundays) with Day Passenger Tram, and ons through to Columbia. _ A, L. TYLER, Ylce-Presldent. 8. B. PIOKENS, G. T. A. Janl9 3 AV A NN AH AND CHARLESTON 5 RAILROAD. CHADLC^, Marah 30, 1872. Cn and after SUNDAY. March Slat, the Pas Bnaer Trams on this Road will run as follow?: 8 EXPRESS TRAIN. ?ave Charleston dally.8.80 P. M. .rrlve at savannah daily.0.46 P. M. ?ave Savannah dally.11.80 P. M. j-r .ve at Charleston daily.7.20 A. M. DAY TRAIN. ?ave Charleston, Sundays excepted.. 8.16 A. IL i m ve at Savannah, Sundays excepted. 4,16 P. M. ?ave Savannah, Sundays excepted... 8,00 A. M. Lrrive at Charleston, Sondaya exo'ted. 4.06 P. M Freight forwarded dillly on through bills of lad ag ta points m Florida and by Savannah line of teamscips to Boston. Prompt dispatch given to retghta for Beaufort and points on Port Royal lauroad and at aa low rates aa by any otter una Tickets on sale at this otT.oe lor Beaufort over 'ort Royal Railroad. G. 8. GADSDEN, Engineer and Superintendent. 8. a BOYLSTON, uen'i Ft, ?nd Ticket Agent. apri " ; By ly. Y. LEITCH I B.j S.mWih .: { ?? Auctioneers* r .^tf W?;A<1 TJIUBNTTUBE ?FA. FAMn^D??l?ttf J; I \ G HOrjSEKEEPING. ^ .. ? . Will be sold, THIS DIT, tb?Mth Instant, at 10 o'ci ocr, at tbe corner or Ly neb and Beaniaa streets. . ;; HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consia ing In part of Sofas, Chairs, Whatnots, Engravings, Mat tlng. Tables; vt ardrobss, Bedsteads, 4c. aprtO -. ,". ??- J . S?naum 8olr^^^iTacr< flJqgt? fa LOUIS D. l^USSURE,;V ^ EKSlB?iiN?BrlN PITTSTRfrET. .? ?5 On TUESDAY, the SOth Instant, will be sold, near the Old Post office; at ll o'cl?cic A. H.. - Tbe TWO AND A HAtFbTORY-WOODEN RESI? DENCE, on nigh.brick basement, on weJtatde of Pitt street, one doors nth of.Bnll s;reet, contain- . lng six large and. two. s mall roo ma,, with faa and cistern; also a large, kitchen with ?tr rooms and slated roof, stable and carriage house, and, jwo good wens of water. On the lot ls a flo Wet gar? den, iron fence .oh street,' AC Lot measures W feet 8 Inches front, by lS&feet deep. . i: sr ;slv Terms-One-half cash; balance, by band,nay able in one and two years, with semi-ann tikw ter est, seenred by a m?rtgige or ';ne premises. Buildings to be. kept insured and policy assigned; Purchaser ta nay lor papera and revenue stamps. apr20stnth4mto3 " ' " J ?""",'.'.;*'* Bj A. C. Mc(JILLiyRA.?, Aucitoneex. KU ii . . vj* TWO BUILDING LOTS, OHABLOTTB . and Alexander streeta-Genteer Neighbor Will be sold at ll o'clock on THURSbit, Sith Instant, at the PostoffioV. - i ;i w c ?-*v One moat valuable and pleasantly located LOT it the southwest corner Charlotte tad Alexander streets, 40 feet front on Alexander street by 136 leeton Charlotte street. One LOT next the above on south, 49 feet on Alexander street by,l?6.feet deep.. Terms-One-half cash} balance In 13 months. . secured as usual Purchaser to pay Auottoaet?t 'or papers and stamp?. ., aprir-wianawthfit By W, T. LEITCH & R. & BRUNS, Anet lonee ri. FOR SALE, LANDS IN" ST. JOHN'S county, Florida, six or seven miles from it. Augustine, available for the cultivation of Granges and other fruits, Sloe and Vegetables, mown as the "Araqua" Tract, formerly the pro? perty- of Jot)n Magee, now sold as part of bla? st tate, containing(837) three hundred and thirty ?8, adjoining the lands belonging to the estala of L Al ve rea, called Ossflflll? At the same time and place, 13 Shares Oat Jtocr, belonulng to the same estate. The above described Lands win be 'sold at Pub? ic Auction, In the City of Charleston, s. C., on be 23 J day of April, under power given to bia Sxecutora by Will of John Magee, recorded la the ?mee ol the Probated ad ge at Charlea ton, South karolina. Ter ma or sale cash. P. WEST, apr8-wmeramtb4_Surviving Executor. By HOLMES & MACBETH. LOT ON WHIMS'8 COURT. Will be sold on TUESDAY, 23d April, at ll ?'dock, at the Old Poatofflce, Broad street. All that LOT OF LAND, pn north side Whlms's Jourt; m eas orin g in front on WW m s'a Court 84 eet, and in depth so feet.-more or -leis. Butting ind bounding Bouth b/ Whlms's Court, weston andi now or late cf Miss Bratlstord, north on ands now oe lase of estate J. M. MoKee, and east >n lands formerly of J. H. LMngston. Tern? caab. Parohaser to pay for all necessary laperaandflttmpe. ...... ; aprl7-wtu3 \nttUmtt^ PriDOL? , golee, gc. B, M. MARSHALL & BRO., Brokera ?Md A? et lon ec ra, Ho. 33 Broad ' Street.. , A T PRIVATE SALE, THAT HANDSOME ?X. and Modem-built RESIDENCE, No. 8 Frank, un street, near Broad street, containing 7 rooms, " be-ides pantry, und dressing rooms; Kitchen ad lolDlng tue house: cistern, gai and commodious . ont buildings on the premises. ' Lot measures 10s by m feet. . . . : ?pr20-sth2 . By J. FRASER MATHE WES. CITY STOCK FOR SALE. 818,000 CITY OF CHARL ESTOS; SIX FEB DENT. STOCK for sale. Apply as above. aprie-mthss . -, . . By J. DRA?TON FOB?. RESIDENCE AND STORE IN TR ADD . STREET At Private Sale, bo easv terms, the Three-story BRICK STOBE AND DWELLING on the nort? ilde or Tradd street, next west of corner of Be lon's Alley, being Ko. 28. The Lot measures ibout 89 reet front by about os In depth. ' "" aprl8-atnth8 _._ _flhrg ?oo?t, St. Fl HI iitrOlT, BE\EDI[ T & CO. , No. 244 KD?G STREET. . We take pleasure In lnforcuing our customers md ladles in general that, p wing to the extraordi. tary rac ll l tie s po - seas ed by us, we are enabled to how one of the finest Unes of-GOODS ever offered s thia city, which for completeness of assortment ^ exceedingly low prices are far ahead of any ither bouse, . .. : ?is we call attention to our RIBBON DEPARTMENT. ?LAIN AND FANCY RIBBONS, In all the new lintis, bought exclusively for the retail sales. -rimming Ribbons at e, s, 10 and 12xe. per yard: - leoktle Ribbons, ss, 88,40 and soc., Bolled and Gros Grain. lash Ribbon, great variety, at 76c and $L For the accommodation or the milliners and hose desirous or purchasing Ribbons by tba. ilece in which prices will be charged at unusual ndocements._ . MO??.BlEDira., NO. ??44 KING STREET. DRESS GOODS AND SHAWL DEPARTMENT. 10 pieces Of LYON'S SILK, at $126, $160, $176 and $2 10 pieces Japanese and Black Striped, at 76c. io pieces of Colored Japanese Silk at $1 60 pieces br Japanese Dresses at $8 60 1 case Colored Mozambique^ only 30c per yard 00 pieces of Sultans, Alpaca, Lustres, Grena? dines, Llama, Plaids, from 26 to 6O0. 00 Fine Llama Points from $10, $12, fis and $20. .INEN AND DOMESTIC DE? PARTMENT. ' ^ 10 pieces of 10-4 BLEACHED DAMASK at 76c 00 dozen of Linen Doylies at 76c per dozen ,'o weis or great variety at low figures s cases or 10-4 Bleached Sheeting, 40 and 46c io cases or Bleached Shirring, 10 to 20c 8 cases of New Styles Percales, 18,20 and 22c. 2 cases of Ginghams, only l3Xc per yard 00 pieces of Striped Piques, 26 and 80c 00 pieces of Swisses, Victoria Lawns, Jaconets, Cambrics, ranging from 16c upwards 60 doz?n or French Corsets at 75c, $1 and fl 60 1 case or Honey Comb and Allendale Quilts at $1 60. 00 Marseilles callts at $2, $8, $4 and $6-very low omething new and stylish-"Dolly Varden" Pique. Parasols! Parasols! Parasols! A great variety of the latest styles Jost re 'MATTINGI MATTING I We will sell at present 00 rolls Of 4-4 WHITE MATTING at 27 x and SOC 60 rolls of elegant Fancy Matting' at 40c, worth. 00c 20 rolls of 6-4 White Matting at 86c 60 rolla ot 4-4 Check Matting at 37 * and ?oe We offer extraordinary inducements ta BBUS 1 EL AND WOOL CARPETS. PGRCHGOTT, BErVfiWCT & CO., NO. 244 KINO STREET.