The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 18, 1872, Image 3

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TO ADVERTISERS. ^-The proprietors of TUE NEWS aud The Cou? rier And it indispensable to the accurate and prompt management of their business, and for the protection ot advertisers, that the practice of sending advertisements lrom one newspaper office to the other be discontinued. They, therefore, give notice that no advertise? ments received at the one office will, in any case, be sent to the oilier. At the same time they beg leave to request advertisers to hand in their favors atas early an hour as possible, in order to facilitate their proper arrange- ? ment, _ _ Pompeii. The silence there waa what most haunted me. Long, speechless streets, whose stepping-at on ea Invite Feet which shall never come; te left and right Gay colonnades and courts-beyond the glee, Heartless, of tnat forgetful Pagan sea. On roofless homes and walting streets, the light Lies with a pathos sorrowfuller thin night. Fancy forbids this doom or Life with Death Wedded, and with her wand restores the Life. The jostling throngs swarm, animate, beneath The open shops, and all the tropic strife Or voices. Roman, Greek, Barbarian, mix. The wreath. Indolent hangs on far vesuvius' crest; And over all, the glowing town and guiltless sea, Bweet rest. SOMETHING MORE ABOUT "PREACH? ING IN GERMAN" TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS. Will yon allow a Lutheran space in your valued paper for a few words on the above subject ? In your Issue of Wednesday, 15th, you give an extract, translated from the Deutsche Zei? tung, in which the writer 1 'takes exception" j to the occasional ase of the English for ser? mons in St. Matthew's Lutheran Church. This statement of objections was brought forth by the face that Rev. |Dr. Rude, pastor of j the Columbia Church, preached a sermon in English last Sunday morning in the (german Church. Now, Mr. Editor, I wish, as a Lutheran, to enter my friendly remonstrance against a brother churchman entert tining and expres? sing views so un-Luthera a-I might almost say un Carman-as these. No one has a greater admiration lor the German language than the writer,' nor appreciates more the vast - stores af rich treasure-literature, science, art-held within its massive arms. Vet he loves the pure Gospel Chnrch, known as thc Lutheran, too weil to have it clrcums^I?ed by the German language. This ls contrary to the whole spirit and genius of Lntheraolsn, which claims as its field of action, not Germa? ny, nor the German language alone, but the whole world. The words of her Immortal de? fender, Dr. Martin Luther, (God be thanked,) were not thus confined. His strong and hearty expresssions, and bis words of truth, have rnng through every nation, in every tongue. In fact, the Lutheran Church is not proper? ly known and appreciated in this country for one ?that is by far the largest Protestant Church in the world, (having more iban forty million communicants within her walls,) and which in America Is only outnumbered by three others, viz : Methodist, Baptist and Pres? byterians. Combating the English ia the manner the Zeitung advocates, ls the very course to injure and cripple our own loved church, and I would here ask the Zeitnng where American Lutheranism would have been to-day had the Zeltung's forefathers, (in sentiment I mean,) been able to lock the Lutheran Church up In the German tongue and put the key in their pockets?_ Don t be ariai'd of Lutheranism ?etti orr hurt by changing her outer garment ! She is known and judged by her mind and heart, her soul, by that which she speaks from her Ups, (the pulpit.) and by that which shines from her eyes, (the pages of her church literature.) If lt is the fear of losing the German lan? guage that agitates the- Zeitung, surely ex-1 eluding an occasional English sermon from the German Church will avail nothing. For Lu? theranism can no more preserve the German j la English-speaking America than can tbe German confine Lutheranism within Itself. This disuse of German ls from other and n au? rai causes, and lt remains with the German Immigrant, in his family circle, to preserve his native tongue, while at the same time let him not detract from the language through which be earns his daily bread. On* city and country certainly owe much, very mqoh, to the German and his tongue, and 1 think we all take pleasure in acknowl? edging it. German ls taught In many schools j in our city. Several societies use that lan? guage exclusively, and i tl s with much gratifi? cation we bave lately witnessed in our old city a most pleasing affiliation between the German ano American elements-a tendency to share the advantages of peoples and tongues. Thus B'iould it be ! The Zeitung says: M There are in Charleston about fl tty churches, 1all of which sermons ' are preached in English every Sunday, while there ls only one church set apart for Ger mans," Ac. This ls hardly a lair estimate. If the German immigrant left in . his own country Episcopal, Methodist and all other denominations and Bought his own particular church amone the above when he reached these shores, then he could justly claim more than one out of fifty churches for the German language. This, however, ls not the state of the case. The vast majority of Germans who come here are Lutherans, and only among Lutheran churches can such have a claim. In thia city there are three Lutheran churches; hence the German tongue bas one out of three. It is certainly very desirable that there should be now and always one or more churches J where tbe German tongue ls'spoken exclu? sively, and lt is to bo hoped lt will always be eo; yet we remonstrate against objection be? ing made to an occasional use of an English sermon; for how can Lutherans here inter? change pulpits unless the English pastor in- j vited to preach to his fellow-Lutherans be al? lowed to preach la bis native, and perhaps, only tongue. Let us have German churches, we say, but we beg our friend the Zeitung not to taboo the English In an English-speaking country. Does he wish to shut out his fellow-men from the pure Bible doctrines of Lutheranism be- j cause they do not understand German 1 Why, be places us poor English Lutherans in the position of the fox when he came to dine with the crane, ano; found the good things ia a j capacious but narrow-uecked vessel. On Monday night last, all the Lutherans were invited to a united service in the splen? did edifice of the German Lutherans. They kindly and wisely determined to conduct the services in English, but, by an unavoidable accident, were prevented, and all was in Ger? man but the fine sermon by Dr. Bi tile, of I Savannah. The writer had the pleasure of f attending, and was highly pleased with every? thing, but probably more than half the con- j gregalien could not join in the services. We English Lutherans, the fox, thought to have joined in, but the crane had It all to him-1 self HU good Dr. B. brought something out in an open vessel. Until this, the poor fox sat by eyeing and sniffing the good things within, just treking the edge and trying for politeness sake to look as ll he enjoyed it so much, yet I very happy when he got a little alter his own fashion. The Zeitung hopes ''that the builders will not live to see the sad event" ol English only being used in the German Church, and says: "The Sf. John's Lutheran Church was built by Germans, but not a German word ls heard there now." Now, Sr. John's is the mother Lutheran Church of Charleston, and yet when her aged pastor, Rev. John Bachman, came to her he met but eight com municants. These increased under English preaching by addi? tions from Charlestonians and Germans ?util they numbered more than four hundred com? municants, having many with no German blood In their veins, but whose descendants ore among the best citizen?. St. John's Church was built by these, hence it was not built exclusively by Germans. The old mother has done her part, and lt but remains Tor the two heallhy daughters to lake each other and lier by the hand and all work together, whatever tongue circumstances may cause any one of them to speak. .Yours truly, P. A. L. M. THE FRUITS OF SKILFUL FARMING. One Bale or Cotton and Twenty-five Bushels of Corn to toe Acre-The Oldest Mason in the Country-Vigor of a Ku? ral Centenarian. [FROM OOR OWN C0R3B9P0NDKNT.1 ORANA EBU mi, May IT?. Along a route of forty miles, embracing the upper portion of Orangeburg and the lower portion of Lexington Counties, the stand of corn and cotton is bad. In many instances the cou or seed still remain in the ground, and will nu germinate until it rains. In the lower fork of Edisto the stand ls m.tch better, and the corn and cotton in a more flourishing condition. The force of circumstances is grad? ually wearing away the Ideas ol the old fogy methods of farming inculcated before the war, and farmers hereabouts are fast becoming re? presentative of the progress and go-ahead tiveness ot the times. A friendly rival? ry has sprung up between them, and the consequence is corresponding im? provement. As an Instance of what can be accomplished by a judicious applica? tion of commercial arid compost manures. Mr. John Easterlin gathered last year an aver? age of thirty-?ve bushels of corn per acre from twenty-six acres of land, which, in hs natural state, did not yield more than eight bushels per acre. At least five bushels DIT acre were destroyed by a storm which took place during tho summer. At thc last county fair Mr. L. R. Beckwith, of St. Matthew'*, took the premium fur the largest yield of Ave acres of corn with an average ot about twenty seven bushels per acre. Mr. E. did not con? tend for I he prize. Of thc same character of land as Hie twenty-six acres meutioned above Mr. E. gathered, ginued und packed over twenty-eight bales of colton, weignlng four hundred pounds each, from twenty-eight acres. Other larmer* In the community did nearly as well in smaller areas. Mr. Peter Rowe, of lids county, celebrated the anniversary of bis birthday on the lilli instant. He was one hundred years old on the 12th, bul us that date happened on the Sabbath, he anticipated the eveut by one day. He is probably the oldest living Freemason iii the State, and perhaps in the' United Slates. He was initiated in Orangebnrg, in ison, and consequently has been a member of thu order sixty-three yearn. Notwithstanding his en t.eblcd condilion, on the very day i hut he was one hundred years old he rode a distance of forty miles over the country in an open car? riage. On the journey, an Incident occurred, which, for the moment, it was thought might prove serious, bul which afterwards turned out to be quite amusing to all present. At n certain creek, our travelling parly slopped lo take luucheou, and to refresh the horse? with rest ami water. "Uucle Peter's" travelling companions dismounted lrom (he carnage In which be was travelling, and left Hie old gentleman sitting alone on the back seat eating a sandwich. Through the care? lessness of his attending servant, who caught bold of lue back of the seal and attempted lo climb Into the vehicle, the seat, partly turned over, thereby causing "Uucle Peler "to fall out upon the. sand un his back. The party, who were some little distance off, were great? ly startled at first by the occurrence, bul. their fears were soon dispelled, when they noted with what, perfect Indifference " Uncle Peter " regarded the event, as he lay lhere upon his back still ealing away on his sandwich. He appeared to be entirely Ignorant ol wliai had happened; noi the slightest change came over his countenance from the lime of his full uni il he was again assisted into the carriage, and not for a ningle, moment did he slop eating. He was certainly cognlzint of the fact that he had fallen, and no doubt acted in the perfect nonchalant manner in which he did In order lo dissipate the fears of those present, who lie kuew would feel for his safety. At all events, many a chuckle was Indulged lu by those pre? sent ut the old gentleman's careless way of treating the whole matter. He waa never married, and has always been noied for his generosity, iruilifulu?sH und jovial spirits. One peculiarity about Hie later years of his life is that he has observed per? fect abstemiousness lrom water. Two years ago he told your humble correspondent t hat he had not drank any water within Jilleen years, except what little he generally mixed with his toddy. He formed a distaste for it on account of having drank a considerable quan? tity of ur water. lue white.? are well pleased willi the nomi? nees of che Cincinnati Convention. Farmers love honesty, and those who are cosmopolitan enough to put aside prejudice love Horace Greeley. No man, no matter of what parly, race, or condition, can oblect to Mr. Greeley on any plausible grounds. So far as his pro? tective principles are concerned he cannot do anything if he would. Besides, he bas prom? ised to sustain Hie wish of the majority of the people in regard to Protection and Free Trade. PAYSAN. JOTTINGS ABOUT THE STATE. -Mr. Samuel Hemphlll, who lived near York ville, is dead. -Mr. John ll. Hill, who resided near New Centre, County of York, was lound dead in his lied. He died from an attack of night? mare. -Tbe bar of Chesterfield have adopted resolutions complimentary lo Judge J. M. Rutland, whoBe judicial term is about to ex? pire. -A- youth named Charlie Gooding was thrown lrom a horse in Wlnnsboro', ou Tues? day, and so seriously injured that it is feared that be cannot recover. -The Yorkvllle Enquirer Rays: "On the Ct h instant. Daniel Dover, J. B. Fulton, L. H. McSwaln, Andrew Huskle, M. L. Ross and E. Good were released from prison on bono. The following, who bad been sent to Charles? ton for trial, but whose coses were not reached, were returned to the prison here on the 11th: \V. H. White, Samuel Randall, H. M. Moore, R. H. Ross, J. W. Gaffney, E. A. Turner, R. L. Harmon, Albert Francis, Jerome P. Moss. Co? lumbia Ramsay, Marlon Harris, John L. Moss. Of these the three last named were released on bond on Hie 13th. The following arrests have been made: Wm. li. Leech, May lilli, and J. W. Pursely and J. L. Pursely, on the 14th. There are now seventeen in confine? ment here." _ THE CROPS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. -The Darlington Southerner tells us thut "there ls general complaint in Hie county of bad stands of colton." -The Aiken Journal, of Thursday, says: "The crops throughout Hie enlire county ?re suffering for ralu. lu many enses, p'anters have not finished planting cotton, or the seed has turned ont lobe bad, ?md bxs um come up, and, if they do not have rain soon, their crops will be greatly injured." -The Wlnnsboro' News, ot Thursday, says: "From all parts ot the conuiy, complaints come in of the dry weather which is prevail? ing new to the serious detriment of the crops. Small grain has been considerably damaged by the drought, and, unless we have good rains soon, Hie progress of colton aud corn win be greatly retarded. The gardens are also suffering very much for wuut of mois? ture." -The Marlboro' Times says: "Rains have fallen very sparingly ever since cotton was planted, and, in consequence, most of our farmers, so far as we have heard, have failed to secure' eood stands ot cotton. The first planting of cotton, we believe, came up pretty well, but subsequent plantings have been Kepi in the ground by the drought. Stands of corn, so far as our Information extends, are gene? rally pretty good. The stands or cotton in the Smithville township are said to be very bad." OFFICIAL. \ LIST OF LETTERS remaining In the Postomce at Charleston, for the week ending May 17, 1872, and primed officially in THR DAILY NKWS, as the newspaper having thc largest circulation in thc City of Charleston. *9- Office hours from 8 A. M. to OK P. M. On Sundays, from s>i to OK P. M. ?3-Persona calling for Letters Advertised should state that they are "Advertised." STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster. WOMEN'S LIST. Aldrich, Mrs P Q cnn, Susan oPerronnenu, klmerv Olen, Ella Lucy Ann Alston, Harriett Gleason, Sarah Pemnovlch, Ly T A dla L Alston, Mrs Jno Goode. Celia Philips, Kitty ll Green, Abby Pmckney, Mrs Archer, Eliza- Uros, Annie M bc: h G uv, Marla M Plnckney, Clara Baker, Jane Hall, celia O Plnckney, Mrs Baussang. Oath- Uar, Sarah B E rine Ann Harris, Hannah Pond, Jane Beesley, Sallie Hey ward, Mrs L Peters, Minty A H Purvis, Annie B Bennett, MM J Heriott, Maggie Q,nlgley, Miss A B E T Bean, Mrs Jo-Hills, Mrs Robt Rlchtours, Julia seph tiuggis, Isebel- Ann Blake, Mrs JJ la Reecke, Mrs E Blackham, Mrs Hunt, Mrs Wm M S J anders, Mary Riley, Celia Blakeley, Mrs C Jackson, Mar Richardson, A gret Mrs EC Bulan 1. Kate Johnson, Peter Roberson, Eliza Boons, MK-s L Johnston, Mrs D beth Brown, Mary A Plnckney Rolllson, Sarah Brown, Mrs N Jones, Margret Roberts, Agnes Brown, Anna ILaubreth, Eliza- M Brown, Maggie beth Ryan, Ella Brown, Jose- Lawson, Rebec Russell, Dian paine ca nah Brown, Herret Lee, Martha Saunders, Mrs la Lee, Sarah T Burn, Louisa Lewis. Annie E Sennas, Carrie Burn, Mrs Wm Lewis, Clara Sheperd, Rose N Logan, Mrs Jo- Sheridan, Marla Cal vltt, Mrs Jno seph M Simmons, Es M Lloyd, Mrs York ther Calder, Susan Lynch, Mrs H Simmons, Kate Cammer, Jo- Mannlgault, Ju- Slnckler, Kate banner list sinclair,. There Clark, Maria Martin, Mrs sa Corie, Alice Martin, Miss Slokley, Louise Cook, Mrs Wm Eloise B smalls, Mrs Collin, Kate Madden, Mrs L Chas Davis, sarah A Smyth, Mrs W Ann M Mabns, Mrs D Davis, Mrs MR Henry Steuait, Cathe Davis, Pauline Manuel, Rose rlne Davis, Susan Meletie. Martha Steuart, Mary J Dawson, Mary Mentun, Rebec- .stone, Mrs ll K Dennis, Miss O ca simson, Ida L Miles, Miss Ma- stratton, Annie Dennis, Cathe ry T rlne Middleton, Mar- Teague, Mary DeLeanmot, tba _ADn MIssV Mingo, Kinna Turner, Ann Deweese, Laura Mrohell, Mrs H Undlre, Clara DeYouDg, Hen R Wade, Serena netta Montgomery, Wagner, Fras I ic veaux, Mrs J - Marla cols?. p Morgan, Mary Walker, Carrie Dill, Polly ' Murphy, Sarah Walton, Mrs E Douglas, Jo*e- J A phlne Murray, Mrs Jas Ward, Laura Dodos. Mrs G H Washington, Su Drayton, Anna Mulcahy, Marla san Drateu, Patty Mjer*. M Dorlt Washington, Drummond,Eie- McBcth.Mra Clara nora McDowell, Ise Wasiilngton, Driggcrs, Mrs S be IM Rose Duggan, Faunie McClure, Maria Washington, Dmilent, Addle J . Miss M i?wiies, paney McMillings, Mrs Watkins, Jennie Rd wards, Zoan C W na McVcal, Sylvia Weston, Jennie Fanning, Mrs Nelson, Venns B F W N Nelson, Eliza White, Miss E A Fisher, Flora Norri', Caroline W?hlte. Miss M Fink, Martha Oakmafa, Miss Williams, Har Flood, Nancy KA Heit Ford, Maggie J O'Brien, Amelia Williams, Miss Kroner, Lydia |OTer. Misan j Eva G, Miss A ?Owens, Mis O Wilson, Rebec Qibbes.Mrs Beoj Passou, Mary ca . t Gibson, Hose Patterson, Mrs Wilarra. Mella Gibson, Emely A R Welz, Lydia Glradur, Mrs A Parry, Julia Young, Lydia V Perry. Mrs MS Ketley. Mr*. O J MEN'S LIST. Adam?, Charles Garrett, Frank Pierce, W J Ad-on, Robt Gaileney, J W Pi?tre, H Rou A ken, Tuomas G a hagan. James tier Alexander, L ?furber, Mr Pltzel. W Alsum, Murgon Hilliard, Wm Peskln Geo W Ames, P Adams (Jowl, A M Polart, Daniel Artson, James (?rigg, W U Posey, Gen Barnes, S P Qrovermann, F Polk, Carolina Bentley, Mr L Praose, Oscar Berry, Thoma' Orube, Jno Porter, Willis L Graham, Hugh Q,n:giey, D Blackwell, Thus J Keevts, Maj R U Green, OA E Blucher. KW ?rimJ,M Rite, Wm Black, It U II .nmg, Jno tdecko. Jno Blodgett, Jno B .mil. Atkinson Richardson C Bosch Joh Fr A Co ? Uouuell, Ed- Hamilton, Nat Ritter, K ward tiappoldt, Jno V Rodolph, James Bock, Hlnrlch darsey. Edward Royal, Jacob Bowio, Mlles s Heine, W J Rowed, UuisE BrlHbaue, Scipio llenize, Aloort Itobluson, Aleck Bradford, Ar Heartlea, J B doblas .u, Alex thar Howard, Wm Rub ri sou, A On nut, J B Howard, With- Itobluson, Jno Bradley, Robt ne K Brunch, Scott A Hubbard. CU Robinson Beu Co Hughes, J K Ruillo, chines Brown, Gran- Ingham, Hiram Kushen, Ed diel P ward Brown, PII .lacks, Henry SasBanl, R W Brown, Mioraa? Jackson, TS Scnrleber, Wm mown, Haley Jefferson, Rev schmitt, Wm Brown, Uirry PW Se v moor, G A Brown, Robert Johnson, Alben sim J, j Loyal Brown, W 1* JohiiHOu, 1) J J Simons, J Hume Bruwu. ce .isa r Johnson, Jno M Simons, Bcnj Brown, Isaiah Kennedy. M L simons. Atna ' Buciimaun, Ed- Renison, Frank ?ingleton, J M ward Kelly, Ceo Slmklns, Par.a Burrell, W RA King, Henry Sin kier, Wm Co Frost -lnc:nlr. Frank Burrows, Dr Da- Kruer, H Smith, Jamen 0 vM Laltoche, Jai II Smith, Horace Byron, Jackson Lewis, Jno Sprinkler, K M Calvo, Charles Leland, Hibben S?ber, Henry A Legare, E T Stowell A Co canty, Elo Ledti lier, M ll Stewart, James Carraghi-r, Llpski, Leon L FranclB Lussler, Collin Stafford, Henry Carr, Tlios McG .Unloney? Tbos K Cantwell. Moses Martin, Geo v Strykcr, Jno Carroll,James Mathews,JU Stuhr, ll Casey, M K Mi thews, J O S ok es, Uenrv Campbell, L F Mathews, James staclilln. GK Clatissen. U Peter Stelle, Ondsden Coals, W s Meyer, O Sutherland. Jas Constaut, Paul Meageit, Ed- i aylor, Marks B ward Thompson A Oolt, James D Miles, Henry Bro Cockley, t'orne- michell, c B Thompson, RT Hus Moore, A Toomer, J B Desemorc, Thus Morrow, Ar- Trapler, David ? Dewan, Edward ihur l'renhy, M Denny, Thoa Montgomery, Tucker, John Dlllau, Patrick Chas W Turner, Joel Deckson, Levi Molloy, Thos P Turp n, Jero Dohbtns, Jas Moloney, Ste- miali Doull, Robt phen Twohill, Mike Drayton, Isaac Monson, C Wallace, Thoi Duncau, D R Morgan, Jessie Walles, Jos Dukes, Jno W McMurray.sam- Wadklns, Geo Dunnln. Jno uel Wadkir, Mr Dyer. J S McAllister, A AlWakfur, SO Kagan, G W McChany. M Ward, Eugene Eckhardt, E O McConnell. F A'alker, Wm Edwards. Jno McCullough, S F West, T U Eil wards. James McDermott, F White, A R Augustus Nevin, J H White. Don Elford, Charles Morden, Gustav White, Cohen J Nunan, Timothy White, Ander Engltsh. Robt O'Brien, A F son FairchlH, Wm O'Brien, S P B Whlto, Charles H O'Leary, Daniel WU bar. J w Fenlby, William Owens, K wir nt, John Fennlssey, Juo Owens, LG wm rle, c ll U Owens, Jno W Williams, W S Fleming. Frank Palmer, L T Williams, Mar? imley, Patrick Paley, R O cai FoBwi-rth. Kobi Perry, James Wilson, Jno Foster, M D, A Peake, M G W?hlers, H S Pepper, D D Wolllogen, John Frith, J no A Peoples A Co, E wy les. James Fulton, I G Z indera, Moses 49- persons depositing letrera In tho Post?nico will please place the stamp near the upper right hand corner of the envelope, and they will also please to remember that without the stamp a let? ter cannot be maded, but will be sent tn the Dead Letter Oillce. Summer Resorts. ^ L L E N HOUSE, AIKEN, S.C. Persons desiring genteel BOARDING during the summer and rail months will, by early appli? cation to i he MI bsa mer at this place, Secure lt. niayl?-lrao M s. NHNCY L. ALLEN. VT O TIO JB. i ho BATTERY BATHING HOUSE, off White Point Garden, has been thoroughly rc, ulred In all its various da ailments, and will be opened on I3tli instant for accommodation of visitors, i de Soda Water and Ice Cream Departments will be under the Immediate superintendence or the Proprietor. Tua .king thc public for past favors, I would most respectlully solicit their pat rou age. M. McMANMON, may7-tutha -_Proprietor. JJBW MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. TRi WEEKLY LINE OF FOUR-HORSE COACHES FROM GREENVILLE, S. C., TO ASHE? VILLE, N. C., Leave Greenville Monday, Wednesday and Fri? day at 7 A. M. Arrivent Asheville next darby l p. M. Leuv<! Aarievilie Monday, Wednesday and Friday 1P.M. Arrive at Greenville next day by 7 P. M. Leaving Greenville In the morning, go through to Flat Rock and Hendersunvllle lu daylight. Fare to Flat Rock $5; to Asheville $7. may 3-2mo W. P. BLAIR. Special Notices. ^^iirOONlsK^^ LINE Schooner M?ROVER will send to Adg< North Wharf for gooda before sunset or pay i penses. No claims allowed after goods leave i Wharf. ROACH & MOFFETT, mayls-l * Agents pm* THE CHARLESTON CHARIT BLE ASSOCIATION, for the Benefit of the Fi School Fund-omclalAatile Numbers: CLASS No. :o7-MOUSING. 45-02-51-l-l-47-31-3 -4 -24-78-17 CLASS No. sos-EVENING. 31-25-10-41-78-77-54-4 "32-44-C - Aa witness onr hands at Charleston this 11 day or May, 1872. FENN PECK, JAMES GILLILAND, mayH . Sworn Commissioners, ^Sf*THE DOLLAR REWARD SO^ washes Flannel, without shrinking them, ai renders them as soft and fleecy as new. DOWIE,' MOISE A DAVIS, Agents, Charleston, S. 0. pm* NO REMEDY INVTHE WORL ever came Into such universal use, or baa so ful won the confidence of mankind, as AYER CDEBRY PECTORAL for the core of .Congi Colds and Consomption. maylS-stnthS pm* PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND TH BSC or HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HA! RENEWER io prevent Grayness, and to he Emptions of the Scalp. mayl8-stnth3 pm* I DO HEREBY INFORM ALL PEI SONS who have left GUNS or PISTOLS at n shop for repair will please cali for them on or b fore thc 1st ot July, otherwise the same willi sold to pay expenses. CHARLES KOK SSL rc it, . mayl7-3* No. 621 King street. pm* NO TICE .-THE NORWEGIA Bark CHRISTIANA, Messen, Master, from Cardl has THIS DAY, 16th Instant, been entered at tl Customhouse under the Five Day Act. AU goes not Permitted at the expiration of that time w be sent to Hie Public Stores. HENRY CARD, Agent, m ay 10-5_Accommodation Wharf. pm* NOTICE-THE BRITISH BAR "Z?LLV'C. T. Holten Master, from Newpor has Tins DAY, 13th instant, been eatered at th Customhouse, under the FiveJ)ay Act. All goo< not Permitted at the expiration of thal time, wi be sent lo thc public stores, HENRY CARD, maylS-G_?_Agent. pm* DR. ANDERSON HAVING RI TURNED to the city, oiTers bis services as Surgeo Dentist Dental Rooms southwest corner Kio and Liberty sttects._apr30 pm* UNITED STATES INTERNA REVENDE COLLICCTOR'S UFFIOE, SECOND DU TKICT SOOTH CA Ri J LI NA, CHARLESTON, MA lent, 187.'.-Thc undersigned, Collector, will be 1 at tendance at No. 48 Broad street, rear of Barbo Druggist, Charleston, and ut Orangeburg Cour boase, until June 1st, tu receive from residents c the C.ty of Charleston, St, James Sun tee, S James G .ose creek*, St. Thomas and St. Denn li St. John's Berkley, st. John's C'olletou, St. Ai drew's, St. Stephen's, Christ, Church, and Coon' of Orangeburg, to Collect Special or L'cens Taxes en Llqnor and Tobacco, a i-to Taxes o Income, Included In the Annual List for 1871. Unless Payments are made as above, thc lat Imposes additional charges. WILLIAM R. CLOOTMAN, Collector. P. V. DIBBLE, Deputy Collector. Olllce hon rs fro ai 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. mayl7-fmw3_ ><*rBURNUAM'S SUPERIOR YEAS! POWDERS.-Having used Yeast Powder In ou famille s for several years, we give a decided prcl erence above all others to that prepared bj EDWARD S. BURNHAM, Grail nate or Pharmacy No. 421 King street, near Calhoun street, Charles ten, S. C. : Ring Mansion Boarding Boase, Jullul Petsch, B. C. Webb, George U Holmes, George S Pelzor, M. O., John T. Wightman, I). I?., Willum Smith. Master Machinist, M. C. IL R. apr5-,tmos g _ pm* O N MARRIAGE.-*^ Happy relier for Young Men from the eileen of Errors and Abuses lu early Ufo. Mau hoed rf stored. Nervous debility cured. Impediment! co Marriage removed. New method or treai ment. New und remarkable remedies. Boukf and Circulars sent free, In sealed envelopes. Ad dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, NO. a Sontl Ninth street. PlillndelDfila. Pa. ncr.19 ^TO REMOVE PAINT OB TAB from yonr clothing, usc thc DOLLAR P.hWARr SOAP. DO WIK, MOISE A DAVIS, _Agents. Charleston, s. p. pm* THERE IS GOOD AUTHORITY for staling that in this country oneadnlt out ol every six dies of consumption, and. Indeed, sc prevalent and fatal has this disease become, that lt ls dreaded as the greatest scourge or the race; and yet, In thc for.native stages all pulmonary complaints may be readily controlled by resort? ing promptly to the EXPECTORANT of Dr. Jayne, which soothes and strengthens thc bronchial tubes, allaying Inflammation, and cleansing Hiern and the lunga or all Impurities. lt ls a certain remedy lor coughs and colds, which, when 1?re tu themselves, frequently bring on pul? monary complaints; and lt. eurea bronchitis ef? fectually, If taken in time and the directions strictly followed, lt has maintained its reputa? tion as a curative for over a quarter or a century and ir thoje who are ihreatcned with liing di. seases, orany or the symptoms or bronchitis or asthma, will al once glvo this standard remedy a trial, they will never regret lt. Sold everywhere. Wholesale by P. WINEMAN A CO., Charleston, S. C._mayi6-th8tu3 pm* ELGIN'S PBAKTOB. The best Beau tl ?1er or tho Complexion In the Mar ker. Ladles try lt, you will find lt BO. Sample Packages of -rms NEW AND BBAOTIFOI. FACE POW? DER, free by alt druggists. DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Wholesale Agents, Charleston, S. 0. majs-mihsis pm* BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS superb Bair Dye is Hie best In the world. Per? fectly harmless, reliable and Instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tinta, or unpleas? ant odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelors Hair Dye produces Immediately a splendid black or natural brown. Does not stain the skin, but leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The only sare and perfect pye. Sold by all drngglats. Factory le Bond street, New York. mchs-tuthslyr-nao_ pm* CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WA TER-NATTANS'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOR TUE HAIR.-A perfectly clear preparation In one bottle, as easily applied as water, for restoring to gray hair ita natural color and youthrul appear? ance, to eradicate and prevent dandruff, to pro? mote the growth of Hie hair aud stop its falling out. It ls entirely harmless, and perfectly free from any poisonous substance, aud will therefore take i lie place or all the dirty and unpleasant preparations now lu use. Numerous testimonia s have becu sent us fruin many of our most protni nent ct (zens, some of which arc subjoined. In everything In which tho articles now In nae are object louable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY is perfect. It ls warranted to coutalu ueiliier Sugar of Lead, Sulphur or Nitrate uf Silver, lt does not soil thc clothes or scalp, la agreeably perrumod, and makes one or the best dressings for the Hair In use. lt restores the color or the Hair "moro per feet anil uniformly than any other preparation," and always does so In from three to ten days, virtually reeding thc roots of the Hair with all the nourishing qualities uecesnary to Its giowth aud healthy condition; lt restores tho decayed and induces a new growth of the Bair more posi? tively than anything else. The application of this won lerfnl discovery also produces a pleasant and cooling effect on tho scalp and gives the Hair a pleasing and elegant appearance. Price $1 a bottle. ARTHUR NATTANS, Inventor nnd Proprietor, Washington, D. 0. For sale by the Agent, Da. H. BAEIt, No. 131 Meeting street, Charleston, s. 0. uovi8-stuthiy ?Iii Carolina Bitters. _____ A. PjWTiTGIITFTJjL. TONIC. -0 The Southern Country has been so flooded with Bitters and Tonics, all professing to be panaceas for every disease that * liesa ls heir to," that it ls with some diffidence we place our OLD CAROLINA. BUTEES before the public. We feel emboldened to do BO, however, from the marked favor they have met with the past Ave years, and the continu d demand from every section of the country where they have been once introduced, is evidence that they possess some merit. THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS ARE NOT A VILE FANCY DRINK, Bat are compounded byan Experienced Chemist, aud contain 6ome or the very best Tonics found in the Pharmacop?es, blended with select indigenous roots and herbs, together forming a most delight? ful Tonic, and can be taken with perfect safety by the old and young. The dellcaie female, suffering from prostration ana nervous debility, will find in the "OLD CAROLINA BITTERS" a remedy that will gradually strenethen the system, invigorate the spirits and restore bloom to the pale cheek. We ? have never offered our bitters as,a cure for all Diseases, bat, as a Reliable Tonic, thev have no equal in general debility of the system resulting rrom Intermittent, Typhoid, Malarial ond Nervous Fevers. Taken In small doses, ihe Carolina Bitters will be found highly beneficial, and the patient will find himself with altered feelings arter he has taken a few bottles. Try lt once and yon will be convinced. Forsale by all Druggists and Grocers, and at Wholesale by ttie Manufacturers^ PHILIP WINEMAJV ?fe CO., IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, CHARLESTON, S. C." mch2tnths-3moHDAc Dl-TJ ?OO?B, FLRniGOTT. B?\^DICT & f 0 NO. ??44 KING STREET, Would respectfully auuoaDce lo their frienUa and customers that they are now opening lna'1 their Departments unusually large and elegant assortment of SUMMER GOODS At the following remarkable low prices : 20 pieces of New and Klegant Japanese SiLRS, Plain and striped, in BlacK and colors, fur onlv "?c. 10 pieces Rich Lyons Taffeta Silks, $1 and $125 lo piece Oros Grain, $1 37, $i 60, $1 75 io. pieces Superb Oras Grain, $2 aud $2 60 2 cases BlacK Alpacas ut reduced prices 600 pieces of latest styles Dress Goods, 20, 25 and 30c. A splendid selection of Llama Lace Shawls and Llama Lace Backs, with and without sleeves, from $10 up 1 case Black I roa Grenadine, only 26c. 1 case assorted Stripe Grenadine, only 20c. 2 pieces 8 4 Black Silk Grenadine iou plecea Satin stripe, White Plgnrcs, only 2.-.C 20 piec?s Diagonal Pi<-u", 40 and Mc. 60 pieces Figured and dowered, 30 nnd 38c. ?6 pieces Doily Varden Piques, Elegant looo pieces or MVISS. Jaconet, Check Cam? bric, Bishop and victoria Lawn, Nulu BooK. Great bargains. 1500 pieces Mo-quno Net, only 75c. 100 pieces B.ibblnet very low lo pieces s 4 Turkey Ked Table Damask, only $1 26 10 pieces 8 4 Bleached Damask, 76c. 25 Un bleached cn mast;, 40 and 60c. 2u d z n Gents' Undershirts, univ 60c. 20 dozen Gents' Undershirts, only 75c and $l 20 dozen Ladies' Un der ves ts, only 75c. 60 dozen French Corsets, 76c loo d izeu a.*surted best Corsets $1 and $2 60 dozen Ladles White Gloves, 16c. loo dozen Ladies White and Colored Gloves, 25c KO dozen Ladles White Hose, 12% to 60c. loo dozen Gents, half Hose, only 20c. 60 dozen English hair Ho-e. 25c. Lawn Hand Kerchiefs, good quality, only Sfic. per duzen 20 dozen Fans, only Mc, worth $1 20 dozen Kans-, 75c, worth si 60 io dozen Fans, ft. worin $2 r>u 60 roiiH White Matting, 27X and 30c. 60 rolla Check and Fancy Matting, 33, 40 and 45c RIBBON DEPARTMENT. We have Just opened a fresh Invoice or Plain, Bolled and Gros Grain RIBBON, comprising all thc fashionable shades at very popular prices. HOSIERY AND PARASOLS. We call particular attention to 1 lie above goods, which will be found real bargains, offer? ing an opportunity seldom met with in this city. OUR CLOTH DEPARTMENT. This department we have made a specialty, and shall continue to devote particular care and attention to lt. The lateat novelties have leen received, and buyers will find an assortment of goods varied, extensive and unusually cheap. We desire to call earnest attention to this depart? ment, aa we shall endeavor to render it more at? tractive each week, and will guarantee that no house In the city can excel lt in quality or in prices. FURCHGOTT, BENEDICT & CO., No. 244 KING STREET. Sturts ano f itrnisljing ?oooe. UND ERWEAR FOR WI A Y ! Attention is invited to my Immense Stock of INDIA GAUZE, SUMMER MERINO LISLE THREAD, CHINA COTTON AND MUSLIN UNDERSHIRTS. FANCY CHEVIOT, AND PERCALE SHIRTS AND COLLARS. Gent's Half Hose for Summer Wear in Great Variety. THE LATEST STYLES OF COLLARS, LINEN AND PAFER, TIES AND BOWS. AT E- SCOTT'S STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM, MEETING- STREET, OPPOSITE THE MARKET HALL, novis Prugg at lUijolesale. rpHrT^ATTJ^^ AND DRUGGISTS ls solicited to the elegant PHARMACEUTICAL PREPABATIONS MANUFACTURED BY JOHN WYETH & BROTHER, PHILADELPHIA. They are /nade with scrupulous care and ex? actness, and their facilities for manufacturing en? able them to offer these preparations of the purest quality, and at less rate than they can be prepar? ed for In small quantities. They are in dally use by our best practitioners In all parts of the coun? try, and consist lo part of: *. EXTRACT OF BEEF, CITRATE OF IRON AND SHERRY WINE Extract of Beef and Wine Extract of Beer and wine, Iron and Cinchona Tasteless Cod Liver Oil Tasteless Cod Liver Oil, Ferrated Wine or Calisaya Elixir Pepsin and Bismuth Elixir Pepsin, Bismntb, Strychnia and Iron Liq. Bismuth Elixir Torraxocnm, Compound Syrup Lach. Phos. Lime Elixir Bromide Sodlam Com pound Syrup Phos. Manganese Syrup Super Phos. Iron Elixir Calisaya Bark, Iron and Bismuth Ellx. Phos. Iron, Quinine and Strychnia Elixir or Gentian, Ferrated Elixir Tepsin, Bismuth and Strychnia Elixir of Calisaya Bark Compound Syrup of Hypophoaphltes [ Bitter Wine or Iron Ferrated Wine of Wild Cherry Bark Elixir Yalerlanate or Ammonia Elixir Valeriana te Ammonia and Quinine Elixir Bromide Potassium Elixir ot the Pyrophosphate or Iron Comp. Fluid Ext. Bnchu and Parelra Brava Compound Syrup ol Phosphate, or Chemical Food I Ferrated Elixir or Cinchona / Wine or Wild Cherry Bark Elixir Yalerlanate or Strychnia Wine cf PepMn Elixir of Bismuth Elixir of Hops Ferrated Cordial Elixir Elixir Calisaya Bark, Iron and Strychnin. AU of thc above preparations ?ill bo supplied at thc manufacturers' prices by DO WIE, MOISE & DAVIS, WHOLESALE AGENTS, CHARLESTON, S . C. fehOO-tnlIt?ftinos Cigars ano (tobacco. EMPEROR WILLIAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING CIGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE No. 310 KING STREET, THREE DOORS SOUTH OF SOCIETY STREET. CIGARS AND TOBACCO ol all kinda. PIPES or every quality. Call and examine Stock before buying else where. WILLI AMI SCHRODER, Proprietor. N. B.-The Wheel or Fortune constancy on hand. Invest 25 cents and try your luck. mch7-nc.twlyr T^r??^H?TcEST STOCK OF JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER, SILVER-PLATED WARE AND TABLE CUTLERY French and American Clocks, IS TO BE FOUND AT JAMES ALLAN'S, No. 3 07 TONG STREET dec9-stuth6mos By W. T. LEITCH & B. S. ?BUNSy Auctioneers. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, No. 4 GLEBE STRE?T, wm be BOW, THIS DAY. the 18th Instant, at 10 o'clock, at No. 4 Glebe street. . HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting in part of Brussels Carpets, Chairs. Clock. Tables. Book case, Ornaments, Crockery, Glassware/ Side board, Tete-a-tete Tables, Bureaus, Washstands. Bedsteads, Mattresses. ALSO. PIANO, Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machine, (new.) House open for Inspection. | mayis Ruction ggka^Jfnmri flings. Bj WM. MCKAY. SALE FOB DIVISION-SCHOONER HERALD, FLAT, Ac. On TUESDAY next, 2lst Instant, wJJl be sold at hair-past ll o'clock, on South Atlantic Wharf, back ol Poetofflce, The Schooner HERALD, built of best material by Messrs. C. A F. Deigns! in 1864, has a neat Main and Foresail; Standing and B?nning Rig? ging in good order. Two good anchors and Ch Uns. ' capacity, 60 tens; eames 2000 bushels Rough Bice. ALSO, At same time and.place, a FLAT, 26 feet long by 10 feet wide, and one Becond-band Jib Stay. , . Terms cash. _mayis By R. M. MARSHALL & BRO. ? ON ACCOUNT AND RISK OF FORMER Purchaser.-Desirable Lot on Sullivan's Is? land. On THURSDAY, 23d Instant, at ll o'clock will be sold at the Pos tornee, LOT No. 216, Hume's New Plat, being near Front Beach, east of Fort. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay ns for papers and stamps. _mayisstntns By J. DRAYTON FORD. ROO ERY AND RESIDENCE IN LINE VT STREET-STORE AND RESIDENCE IN TH A DD STREET. Will be sold at the east end of Broad street, in the City of Charleston, on THURSDAY, (be 23d of May, 1872, at pnbUo outcry, at ll o'olock A. M., : The GROCERY STORE AND RESIDENCE at? tached, at the southwest cornet" ef Line and St. Phillp streets, In Charleston. .The Lot measures abone seventy-three feet on Line, by about forty five feet on st. Phillp street, be the same more or less. This is a desirable location for a Grocery Store. , ALSO, . I - * The LOT OF LAND, With THREE-STORY BRICE STOKE AND RKaiDENCE, on north side ef Tradd street, next west or Bedon'a alley, known as No. 26, measuring on Tradd street about thirty feet, and In depth about sixty-eight feet, more or less. Tills property ls cow rented at a very remunera? tive rate. Terms, for both pieces of property, are-r-One third to be cash; balance by bonds payable In one and two years, secured by mortgages of prop? erty, Interest on bonds to be semi-annual. The Store and Residence to be Insured for credit por? tion, and policies to be properly assigned. Pur? chasers to pay J. D. FORD for papers and stamps. mayl6-thstu4_._._. Unctioneers' $riuate Saleo, SH. ~ByW. \. LEITCH & B, S. BRUNS, Auctioneer*. AT PRIVATE SALE-THE HAND-, SOMEST Residence In the City. . 9 That elegan t and spacious Mansion at the north? east corner of Rutledge and Montagne streets, with fine grounds, Kitchen, Stable and outbuild? ings; Lot measures i35 feet front by 213 feet bf depth on Montague street. roi-tull description and terms, apply atonr Office, No.36 Broad street. mayU-tnthss ?ouroooi. QOUTH CAROLINA B A I L B O A D: CHABXK8TON, May 17; 1872V.; After SUNDAY, May loth, tue following changes will be made in the schedule of the NU; nc Trains: A DOUBT A MOUT IXPBBS3. Leave Charleston.....7.20 r x* Arrive at Augusta.6.00 A X Leave Augusta..-.7.40 r M Arrivent charleston.6.45 AM. COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston.J.8.20-p u Arrive in columbia. 6 40 A X Leave Colombia.6.60 r M Arrive In Charleston.5.65 A M Schedule of Day Passenger Trains and of Gam den .raia remain unchanged. A. L. TYLER, vice-President. S. P. riCK ENS, General Ticket Agent. m ay 17-3_ gOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. CHARLESTON, S. 0., December 23,1871. , On and after SUNDAY, December 24, the Passen, ger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will run ai follows: FOB AUGUSTA. Leave Charleston.8.10 A IC Arrive at Augusta.4.2fr r M FOB COLUMBIA. Leave Charleston.?Y..8.10 A K arrive at columbia.4.06 P M FOB CIIABLKSTON. Leave Augusta. 7.40 A X Arrive at charleston. 8.20 r x Leave Columbia.7.40 AX Arrive at Charleston...'.; a.ao rx THROUGH WILMINGTON THAIN. bf l eave Augusta.8.00 A M Arrive at Kin? vi He.9.00 A K Leave Klug vii le..12.80 V t Arrive at Augusta.?.. . e.so P M AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston.8.80'p x Arrive at Augusta., 7.30 A x Leave Augusta.6.00 T x Arrive at charleston.5.64.A K COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston., 7.10 r x Arrive at Columbia."..6.B0 A X Leave Conimbla.7.00 rn. Arrive at Charleston.7.00 A x BUM if SK Vii. LH THAIN. Leave Summerville At.7.25 A M arrive at charleston at.8.4? A X Leave Charleston at.8.3o r x Arrive at summerville at.4.? . ? X CAMDEN BRAUCH. "'; 1 Leave Camden.. 8.18 AX Arrive at Colombia.10.40 A X Leave columbia.ii. J.46 r x Arrive at Camden. 8.25 r x Day and Night Trains nkke close connections at Augusta with Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad. - Nignt Train connects with Macon and Angosta Railroad. Columbia Night Train connects with Greenville and columbia Railroad, and with Charlotte Mead, to points North. Camden Train connects at Ringville dally per? cept Sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and rons through to Colombia. A. L. TYLER, vice-President. 8. B. PIOKENS. G. T. A._. Janie AV ANN AH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. ' S CHARLESTON, tl arch 30, 1872. On and after SUNDAY. March sut, the Pas? senger Trains on thta Road wm mn aa folioWB: . EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Charleston dally.8.30 P. M. Arrive at savannah dally.9.45 P. M. Leave Savannah daily.11.30 P. M. Arrive at Charleston dally.7.20 A.M. DAY TRAIN. Leave Charleston, Snndayaexcepted.. 8.16 A. M. Arrive at Savannah, Sunday s excepted. 4.16 P. M. Leave savannah, sundaya excepted... 8.00 A. M. Arrive at Charleston, Snndaya exe'ted. 4.06 P. M. Freight forwarded dally on through billa of lad? ing to points In Florida and by Savannah une of steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch given to freights for Beaufort and points on Port Royal Railroad and at. aa low rates aa by any other une. Tickets on sale at thia office for Beaurort over Port Royal Railroad. O. S. GADSDEN, . Engineer and Superintendent. S. O. BOYLSTON, Gen'l FL and Ticket Agent, apri_ STATE OF SO?1H CAROLINA, OO?N TY OF BARN W h LL.-Court of Common Pieas.-VAN M. FITCH, plaintiff, against ISAAC MEYER. OTIS L. COOK, JOHN GIL ?OHE ar.d ISAAC B. HEWITT, Defer dan ts.->umm on s for Money Demand-Complaint not served.-To ISAAC MEYEK, OTIS L. COOS, JOHN GILMORE and ISAAC B. HEWITT. Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which ia flied in the office of the Olerk of the Court of Com? mon Pleas, at Blackville, in the (lonniy of Barn? well, in the state of south Carolins, and'serve a copy of your answer on the subscriber, ; at bis ofSce on Luurcns street, in the Town or Aiken, South Carolina, within twenty days after the ser? vice of this summons on .you, exclusive of the day of service. U yon fall to answer the com? plaint within that time, the piaintltr will take judgment against yon for the earn of one hun? dred and sixiy-seven dollars and forty cents, and Dated at Aiken, South Carolina, this 26th day or April, 1872. G. W. CROFT. nain tiffs Attorney, Aiken, S. C. To tho Derendants ISAAC MBYER, OW8 L COoK. JOHN GILMURE and ISAAC R B****"; na, on the 7th day of May, l0t-Q w CROFT, mays-wo Plaintiff Attorney.