The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-12

st. Luke's-Rev G. P. GADsDEs. .... -
st. Marks REV. ]. B. sEABRooK. ,..4
Grace Rev. @. @. P1NoKNEY.
| Holy Communion Rev. A. T. PORTER. t. tp, ,Y
St.; ;Pauls-Rev. w. W. Lonp, D. d.
Trinity NJ. e. Church, South-Rev. e. J. MEy-
NAnDIE. Service at half past 10 o'clock A NJ, and
halfpast 2 p. M. Sunday School at hafpast
P. II. Public Prayer-meetipg every Wednesday
evening. - 'E'''"' '' ''hs7 =" ,,@g"H
Bethel N. E. Church, South J. I. Wont
>, Citadel Square Baptist Church Rev. T. opfaa:
q. En- English Lutheran, l Archdalestreet Re-. Joas
BAcHMAN, ID. D. --sns,g ~.
English Lutheran, Morris-strevt- Rev. WI IAN
S. .BownIAN:.,nr;. :; 10, go, .a.s,n
rderman Lutheran, corner Of Easel and Anson
atreets--Rev. T.; MUELLER. J-"h 20,
f First tPfesby terian, corner ofMeeting and Tradd
streets- Rev. JoHs FORREST, D.hD.' Eis.. *! II
l''"Centrel Presbyterian Churoh--Rey, ". c. DANA.
Service every Sunday evening" at lhalfIpast 4
O'Clock. ,Tgh" f1,3-T
Second Presbyterian Church, wraggs Square 7g 4
Dr.sTHoMAs SmYTHE, D. D. e. -. ac;aa
|: dlebe.street {Fdurth) Presbyterian Church
Rev. jill. GIRARDEAu.I Service at 'halfpast 10
O'Clock A. NJ, and half f-past P. ". :
Orphan House Chapel, Vahderhoret-st Clergy
-
when Il will be changed to 5 P. M
st. Johns Chapel corner Of Hanover and AM
herst streete-Rev. ALEXANDER W. MARSHALL, D.
D. Service at halEpast 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and half.
past 8 P. nj. i..'l' 4! - !. ~ T.
Unitarian Church, Archlale-street. Divine SER
vice in this Church every Sunday morning at half
past 10 o'clock. o
sArvice at the Church OF the Holy Communion
(ReY, A. r. PonTER) the second Sunday in every
month, at quarter past O'Clock T: N.
Mariners ShurchsRe7. " B. YArrs. Service
at haf-past 10 A. M.
lsTER STATE OouRTEsfks.- March iast, h!s
Exeellency Governor OnR addressed Iommuuica-
ton to the Executives Of ell the States Of the
Union, informing them Of the destruction of the
Library Of the COURT RI Appeals, and Of the Leg
islatiye Library In Columbia, by the fire Of Fobru-
ary, 1885, and requested them to send to his de-
partment duplicates Of all Statutes Codes, Journals
and Rerr rrorts OF the Supreme Courts Of their re-
speG.iye States. s,a 4. lI1i.
From nearly all Of the States favorable re-
sponse was received, and the Governor has had
the pleasure OF presenting to the Library Of the
Court Of Appeals one hundred and sixteen vol
| umes. u -:S " ls.3# -
In lhisletter to the Chief Justice and Associate
1
fully observes:
whilst have the liveiiest appreciation Of the
generosity Of all the States to whom my appeal
was addressed, 1t is but an act of justice thstLI
should specially refer to the very liberal offer from
| the state OF Massachusetts; Of ninety volumes Of
Massachusetts Reports, ordered by special resolus
tion Of the Legislature of that State; from the
State Of Virginia, of forty four volumes also or
dered by special resolution Of the State of Vir-
gna; from Gov. Cony, of Maine, thirty-eight vol:
pmes Of Maine Reports, and from Gov. jenkins,
| ~ trpp y.pfY vnt nf
These courtesies between the several States of
the Union, embracing all sections, furnish the
best evidence Of the restoration Of friendly feel
( ings, and commend themselves to our unqualified
commendation. ~
In reply to this letter, Chief Justice DUNKM
4 writes as followR:, ...,r. sa. = sl
peals on the subject Of the Library, has been re!
oeiyed, and 7 am Instructed by the Court to ex.
Ipress to your Exoeenoy their appreciation OF the
The books already received constitute valuable
% We conoqf OF Cordially With your ESoel:eney as to
cutiyes of the several States was met aud re.
:, sponded to. 1t Is worthy OF the spirit which
eharacterized our anoieht relations and affords
49, am ' senr saF iEsxesllencys ot't sery. r, j. y
.e,s9 50 c,.aa BENZ. e. 1DuNKIN, Chief Justice.
I'll - IL 1R proper 70 auu mere, bHaef LIS huoThi re-
sponBts from many of, the States have not vel
been received, but the arrivals daily expected.
,fl = Columbia CO &cqrOliuian, May II. 1
,, Da. FaaNois LrEBRR. 4Mr. DAv1DsoN, the Colum
3 bia corresp6ndent OF the Yorkville Eqq4ifef
2 writes to that paper as. follows:3ai
r Many who have been students OF the South Car
/ olins College, and others who have been friends
z Of may feel some desir9 to know sopne
what Of hing. -ence the war. cloud Shut out q
o much Of the North from our view, a ~ TE.i>S
In tho Columbia College in the City 81 New, York
}. and took conspicuous part in Black Repuhliea,
). mass meetings, affiliating very thoroughly pwiu
y the worst elements OF that vile party, = ~; q!
d During the war he made numerous speeches
d and wrote numerous political tracts.i Among tn
latter I'll: No Party Now, bnt ALI for ou
4 Country; q: Slavery, Plantations. and the Yeo
F. Lincoln Or Mcclellan; and 5. Amendments TO tn
Constitution submitted to the consideration OF tn
- Ameriosn People. This last provided the mos
ID stringent securities against secession, aboishe
b. aud secured the privileges OF citizens
lv all natlves or paturslized Inhabitants, whethe
;. born free or ade free, without any exception {
q color, racb or orig NJ, q i.EH.Gr
id Thad Stevens demands: no more than this tc
In day. ,EsiTt ''Si-' n's3"Ei .T
= Dr. Lieber wrote also some papers on nilitar
:, law and tho conduct Of armies Id the field Il
W At the close OF the war in 1866, he was appoin
led Superihtendent or bureau at Washington, Il
Il the preservation of the manuscrpts and the of
"a cial papers OF the Confederate Government, to
: preserved as a part of the national archives. 4
thes same time he iresigued his profess0rship
Il Columbia College, though be i stil retained as