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Bl ine and Thine. Every wedding, wye the proverb, Hakea another, soon or late, Never yet was any marriage Entered in the book of rat e, Bot the names were wo burn Of the patient pair that wait. Blessings, then, noon the morning When my friends, with fondest look, By the solemn rite's permission, To himseir his mistress took, And the destinies recorded Other two within their book. - * While the priest fulfilled his office, Still the ground the loyers eyed, ? A5S the parents and the kinsmen Aimed their glances at the bride; But the groomsmen eyed the virgins Who were walting at her aide. Three there were that stood beside her One was dark and one was fair, i But nor dark nor fair the other, Save her Arab eyes and bair : Neither dark nor fair I call her, Yet she was the fairest there. While her groomsman-shaU I own it ? Yes. to thee, and only thee 3s Gazed upoH this dark-eyed malden, ' ' i Who was fairest of the three. Thus he thought-"How blest the bridal^ - Where the bride was such as she !" Thus I mused upon the adage, . T1U my wisdom was perplexed, And 1 wondered, as the churchman Dwelt upon hlsiioiy text, Which, of all who heard his lesson, Should require the service next ? Whose wm ?-s the next occasion For the flwtvers, the feast, tne wlue Thine, perchance, my dearest lady ; Or-who knows?-lt may be mine. What if 'twere-rorglve the fancy What If 'twere-both mine and thine ? THIS SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVEN? TION. Appointment of Committees-Report of the -Memphis Sunday-School Board The ' Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, dec. glCOND DAT. From the Louisvale Courier-Journal we get the following report of the second day's pro? ceedings : - TUE COMMITTEES were announced as lollows: On Fast and Future of tba Domestic Mission Board-Rev. ti. F. Adams, of Virginia; Rev. Dr. Wm. Williams, of South Carolina; J.- K. Murphy, of Arkansas; Rev. Dr. W. P. Yeaman, cf Missouri; Rev. A." Van h o ose. of Tennessee; Rev. R. L. Thurman, of Kentucky; Rev. A. R. Galloway, of Georgia. _ On Indian Work-Rev. C. Lewis, of Ken? tucky; Rev. Dr. Wm. Howard, of Texas; R, W. Blake wood, of Louisiana ; Rev. J. J. D. Ren froe, of Alabama; Bav. Dr. J. H. Devotie, of Georgia; Rev. H. HlUsman, of Tennessee; Rev. Or. J. B. Jeter, of Virginia. Coliseum place Church-Porter King, of Ala tama; Dr. J. P. Boyce, ot South Carolina; Dr. T. J. Freeman, of Tennessee; A. F. Crane, of Maryland ; J. W. Rust, of Kentucky; Rev. J. A. ' Haynes, of Virginia; J. Beal!, of Texas. China Missions-Rev. J. B. Hardwicke, of West Virginia; Rev. Dr. R. H. Graves, Canton, China; Rev. F. H. Ivey, Georgia; M. J Skelton, Mississippi; Rev. H. H. Wye?, Vlrglr.ia; Rev. A. D. Bears, Kentucky; Rev. J. Culpepper, 80 nth Carolina. African Mission-Rev. T. H. Pritchard, North Carolina; Rev. T. H. Stout, Georgia: Rev. A. D. Phillipa, missionary to Africa; Rev. Dr. B. Ryland, Kentucky: Josiah Leake, Texas; P. H. Lundy, Alabama; Rev. D. E. Burns, Ten? nessee. On Extending the F. M. Work-Rev. J. H. Xnther, of Missouri; Rev. J. B. Hawthorne, Maryland: Rev. C. H. Toy, South Carolina; Rev. Dr. 8. L. Helm, Kentucky; Rev. J. Shack lefbrd, Alabama; Rev. Dr. J. L. Burrows, Tir Cinta. Time, Place and Preacher for the next Meet? ing-Hiram Woods, or Maryland; D. R Lide, Alabama; R, P. Zimmerman, Georgia; S. F. Craves, Kentucky, Josiah Ryland, Virginia; J. B. WomalL Missouri; CK. Winston, Tennes? see;-Holmes, Texas. Legacy of Brother J. C. Crane-Rev. Dr. Burrows, Virginia; Rev. Dr. McIntosh, Ala? bama, Henry Taylor, Maryland; J. B. WomaD", Missouri; Dr. W. B. Caldwell, Kentucky; Dr. C. K. Winston, Tennessee; F. W. Eason, South CarOUna._ - TO flomimv ?? NeWKoarils^KevT" J."B. Hard * Wieke, Wes- Virginia; Wm. B. Graves, Mary? land; Rev. J. Wm. Jones, Virginia; Rev. N. A. Purifoy, North Carolina; G. N. Pickett, South Carolina; A. J. Montgomery, Arkansas; X. X. Buckner, Missouri; Rev. D. B. Ray, Tennessee; Rev. Dr. N.M. Crawford. Kentucky; Giddings Buck, Texas: A. E. Cloud, Georgia; Rev. A. B. Woodfln, Alabama; J. H. Carson, Mississippi; J. C. Carpenter, Louisiana. Credentials-C. C. Chaplin, Virginia; Charles Trier, Maryland: Rev. J. B. Hardwicke. West Virginia; L. M. Berry, North Carolina; ReV. W. ' D. Thomas, South Carolina; Rev. N. D. May? field, Arkansas: Dr. A. Sherwood, Missouri; Rev. W. Hoff, Tennessee; Dr. J. S. Coleman, Kentucky: Dr. W. C. Crane, Texas; Rev. F. M. Higood, Georgia; Rev. A. C. Barron, Alabama; C .B. Young, Mississippi; M. Faucher, Lou? isiana. The Rev. Dr. Teasdale, corresponding sec? retary, read the report of the Sunday-School Board, located at Memphis, Tennessee. The board ably Set forth the advantages of its location, and the missionary work which lt has and may accomplish, and give a clear detailed account of its public operations. It pleads earnestly for co-operation on the part of State and district organizations in the Southern Stales. The report says : "As to co-operation with Northern societies in our Sunday-School work, we would simply remark, that if it were possible to secure such co-operation on terms of perfect equality, and ii lt could be done with proper respect to our people, and with due honor of the Master, then we should say with all our hearts, let lt be done. But we seriously apprehend that any attempt at organic union for the present would be found to be not only Importune and Impolitic, but would seriously retard the work of real union by exhuming the seeds of peace before the germs shall have become fairly im -bedded in the soil. The acknowledged want of homogeneity between the people North and South will render the work or pacification slow. Meanwhile, let us follow the reiterated conviction of the convention, that while fra ' ternlzation with Northern Baptists is desira? ble, and will be sought, separate action in gen-1 ral denominational enterprises is the policy of true peace and surest progress." The report gives a detailed account of the labors of Its missionaries, shows the need of Its sid, and earnestly appeals for help to do its worfc'.- In reference to the ability of Southern Baptists to do their own work, the report says: "That we have talent In our midst to furnish the most acceptable Sunday-School literature, ls obvious from the fact that Northern socie? ties find it to their interest to employ Southern writers, at high rates, as contributors to their periodicals, and as authors of their books. One, at least, of the regular contributors to 'Kind ? Words,' is thus employed by the Baptist Publi? cation Society ol Philadelphia; and especial pains are taken to insert her full name and the place of her residence, in connection with every article which they obtain from her tal? ented pen.' A Southern man has been made associate editor of one of the papers of that so? ciety; and now it ls announced that he is soli? cited to act as one ol the editors of another o? Its Sunday-School periodicals. This apprecia? tion of Soathern talent on the part of a great Northern society, ls certainly very complimen? tary to the Intellectual capacity of our people, and shows how well able we are to take care of ourselves in the matter of a Sunday-School literature for our children. Once for all, there? fore, we"say that if we can command the gen? eral patronage ol our Southern people, we will give them a Sunday-School paper, at once the most excellent and attractive, which shall be alike free from offensive sectionalism and un? sound theology, and which shall be in every . respect adapted to the peculiar civilization of the South, and the Scriptural piety of our neo pie." On motion of Dr. Reynolds, of South Caro? lina, the report was referred to appropriate committees. By unanimous consent, E. D. Jones, Esq. of St. Louis, was Invited to address the conven? tion. Mr. Jones said he would not have consented to occupy the time of the convention, but for the fact that he wauted to give his hand to his brethren here on the great work in which they are engaged. He earnestly argued that the Sunday school work is necessary to the promo? tion ol all of the other enterprises of the de? nomination. We want a more intelligent en? thusiasm on this subject among pastors and the old heads of the churches. He wanted the churches to come to take the same interest in providing for the Sunday school as lor pastor's salary and other church expenses. He want? ed to see the churches, as such, >?o generally ? and folly into the work. He gave statistics to show that we are not tully aroused, and earn? estly urged upon pastors and all others to co home to establish new schools and make old ones more efficient. He believed in Baptist Sunday schools, and that we should be aggres? sive in bringing into the schools the children of the land. Communications from the Baptist Churches in Augusta, Ga., New Orleans, La., and Rich? mond, Va., inviting the convention to hold its next session in those cities, were referred to the proper committee. _ . , _ On motion of Dr. Jeter, of Virginia, Dr. Bovce, of South Carolina, was requested to ad? dress the convention on the interests of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, loca? ted at Greenville, S. C. Dr. Boyce said that there could be no doubt as to the importance ol theological education, and the only question could be as to the man? ner In which this was given. He called atten? tion to the fact that the Southern Baptist Theo? logical Seminary was different in its organiza? tion from all others, and It was not lair to make objections to this seminary which lie against others. He appealed to the work of the youn? men the seminary had 6ent all over the lana as the best refutation of the objections that were once made to theological seminaries, and was willing, that the institution which he repre? sents should be tried by the manner in which these students have done their work. He clear? ly showed' the peculiar reorganization of thc seminary. On the one hand, the standard is as high as that of any similar school on thc continent, and no diplomas are given unless that high standard ls reached; on the other hand, it makes ample provision for the mere English student to become so taught iu the word and doctrine of the Scriptures as to Le able at all times to state and defend them. He ably and eloquently argued that many of our noblest preachers and ablest defenders of I the faith had never enjoyed the advantages of classic culture, and that this proved that where men cannot attain the highest standard, they should at least learn all they can of the Eng? lish Scripture. He exhibited the financial con? dition of tho school-stating that for the last, year the professors had been able (by close economy) to live, and could do so another ses? sion if the subscribers would pay up their ob? ligations promptly. He showed that this seminary, with very small means of helping the needy, had a larger number or students, than any other seminary in the land. Nearly all of t^e money given for the support of students for the past two ses? sions hud come from noble men at the North. He could have two hundred students at Green? ville in the next two years if he had the money to suBtain them. The Northern seminaries support all students who apply. If we could do anything like thia our halls would be full. He showed that the boarding expenses were only nine dollars per month for each student; so a young man could go there from this sec? tion and return for less than to most colleges. He made aa earnest appeal to the d?nomina? tion for money to sustain these young men. He urged that these young men have influ? ences thrown around them in Greenville which will make them earnest in all of the great en? terprises ot the denomination. Dr. Graves rose to a "point of order," which was that he should be one of fifty to give two hundred dollars each to this object. The chair ruled the "point" well taken, and Dr. Boyce said that he would be most happy to have many such "points of order." He closed with an eloquent appeal in behalf of this great work. Dr. Graves renewed his pledge, and a number of other responses were made. Dr. Jeter testified to the self-sacrificing spirit of the professors ot the seminary, and urged a response to the appeal for funds to help in sus? taining the students. A number of brethren explained that they were already pledged to contribute, or would do so now. President N. K. Davis, of Bethel College, wished to testify their interest by pledging $200 to this canee. Dr. Ryland reminded the convention that one of these professors had refused $10,000 salary, and another $7000, and bad nobly re? mained at their post on the pittance they now receive. Dr. Skinner reminded the convention that though the6e professors were thus suffering, they do not come here to ask a cent for them? selves, but only for the students. Various spicy speeches were made, and $2500 raised for* the object. Many others made pledges to collect money at home for lt. The proceedings of the afternoon session were not of general importance. In the evening a mass meeting in behalf of the Domestic Mission Board was held. The meeting was well attended. Addresses were made by the Rev. J. J. D. Renfroe, ot Alaba Sfj?iftv. wW^VifiaW??fe?1? the collection of $2625 for thc objects ol the board. COMMERCIAL NE WU. Imports. MATANZAS-Per brig G W Morris-HO boxes sugar, 137 hhus and 300 bbls molasses, to W P Hall. _ The Charleston Cotton. Klee and Naval Stores .Harket. OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS, ) TUESDAY EVENING, May io, 1670. ( COTTON.-The market for the staple was steady, prices remaining wlthont change, and a fair in? quiry prevailing. Sales about 300 bales, say : 4 at 17X;20 at 18; 2 atl8>i;3 at 19X; 20 at 20; 6 at 20;?; 12 at 20??; 5 at 21; 12 at Hg; 45 at 21 >?; 39 at 21X; 45 at 22; 4 at 22*; 45 at 22.'^; 6 at 22>?c We quote : LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary to good ordinary.is?a@2l Low middling.21J?? Middling.22 @ Strict middling.22'?? RICE.-This grain was firm, with only limited sales, say 40 tierces at 7c, and mat 7-16c $ tb. We quote common to fair clean Carolina at c,s,@ "S'c; good 7,'iOT^c 9 ?. NAVAL STORES.-The following sales took place: 86 bbls spirits turpentine, itfommon packages, at 38?,'c ? gallon; 200 bbls No 3 rosin at $1 56; 100 bbls No 2 at $1 60; 125 bbls extra No 2 to low No l at $170? i 80; 216 bbls composed or pale at $4? $4 26, and pale to extra pale at $4 50@$5. FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, by steam, direct nomi? nal, via New York, 7-16d on uplands; ll-16d on sea islands; by sall we quote 7-lfld on upland cotton, and %<\ t* tb on sea Island cotton. To Havre, by steam, nomi aal; by sall, nominal at Mc on upland* and ij?c on sea Islands. coastwise, to New York, by steam, ?ic * ID on uplands and Xe on sea islands; by sall, Kc V lb on up? lands. To Boston, by steam, nominal; by sail, X 8>Xc 9 lb on uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam, Kc n a on uplands; by Bail, somewhat nom? inal. To Baltimore, by steam, K@Jic fl tb on uplands ; by sall somewhat nommai. EXCHANGE.-Sterling BO day bills 24@24>i. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-The banks purchase sight checks at par to a premium, and Bell at % to X premium. Outside they purchase sight checks at par to }{ premium, and sell at ,'?@??" premium. GOLD.-Buying at 13 and selling at 14@14; 3'. Markets by Telegraph. FOREIGN. I LONDON, May 10.-Noon.-Consols 94. Bonds 88>?. LIVERPOOL, May 10.-Noon.-Cotton firm; up? lands loj.'d; Orleans ii;?d@n>?d; sales 12,000 bales. Red Western wheat 8s 4d; red winter wheat 9s. Flour 28s 6d. Corn 30s. Pork 1033. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet but firm. Evening.-Cotton buoyant; uplands lojid; Or? leans ll??all>?d; sales 14,ooo bales, of which 4000 was for speculation and export. PARIS, May 10.-Bourse opened firm. Rentes 75f 2c. HAVRE, May 10.-Cotton closed firm at If 32?-c on the spot, if 30 j, afloat. DOMESTIC. NEW YORE, May 10-Noon.-Stocks strong. Money easy at 5a0 per cent. Gold MM. Sixty twos Sterling, long 9'4'; short <b%. Tennes? sees, ex-coupons 60?4'; new 092?"; Louisianas, old 75??': Levee sixes 72??; Alabama eights 100; Aves 72??; Georgia sevens 94; North Carolinas, old 47??'; new 23.1?'; South carolinas, old 90??; new 8l??. Flour 5al0c better. Corn lc better. Pork steady ; mess $29 25. Lard quiet at I6??al6??c. Cotton Bteady at 23??'a23)4"c; sales SOO bales. Turpentine steady at 41??a42c. Rosin quiet at $210 for strained. Wheat la2c better. Freights quiet. Evening-Cotton Arm; sales 2000 bales; mid? dlings 23><c. Flour, super State $4 95a6 10; Southern, common to rair extra ?6a6 "5; good to choice $8 75a9 90. Wheat 2a3c better; winter red and amber Western $132al 35. Corn, new mixed Western $113al 16; old $116al 18. Beer steady; new plain mess $iiai&; new extra do $16al8. Pork dull at $29 25a29 37. Lard quiet at l6Mal7c. Whiskey active and firmer at $1 oeai 09, chiefly $1 csx- Groceries quiet and Armer. Turpentine 4i??a43e. Rosin f2 05a2 oe. Tallow quiet at ???a 9&c Freights Arm. Honey easy at 3ac per cent. Exchange 9}?a?}?. Gold I4%al6. Gov? ernments strong and higher. Slxty-twes 12al2a. Southern securities closed steady. BOSTON, May io.-Cotton Arm and in fair de? mand; middlings 23j?c; eales 4oe bales; net re? ceipts 48; coastwise 696; total 943; stock 650 bales. BALTIMORE, May io.-Cotton very firm, Holders asking higher; middling 23c; sales 203 bales; re? ceipts 216; exports to Great Britain 270; stock 2570 bales. Flour, city mills, advanced 25c, all grades better. Corn firm; white $118al20; yel? low $116. Oats Arm at 63a65c. Provisions un? changed m every respect. Whiskey Arm at $107. CINCINNATI,May 10.-Corn in demand; mixed $l; holders asking higher. Whiskey $i06al07. Pork quiet, held at $29 50. Bacon dull; small sales; sides l^ai: -,c- Lard heavy at 16& LOUISVILLE, May lO.-Corn $122. Pork $29. Bacon shoulders 13.'4c; sides I7al7>ic. Lard 17c. Whiskey $1 06. ST. LOUIS, May io.-Corn heavy; choice mixed and yellow $1 I4al 16; white $1I8ai 20. Whiskey firm at $1 05. Clear sides 17.3,'c. Lard 16,l?'c. WILMINGTON, May io.-Spirits turpentine dull and lower at 36c. Rosin quiet; pale $4 37>?a5 25. Crude turpentine lower at $1 55a3 25. Tar 10c lower, at $1 30. Nothing doing in cotton. NORFOLK, May io.-Cotton firm; low middlings 2ic; sales of 60 bales; receipts 119; exports coast? wise 405; stock 3750 bales. AUGUSTA, May io.-Cotton firmer and more ac? tive, sales 525 ba!es; receipts leo bales; middlings 21>?C. SAVANNAH, May 10.-Cotton in good demand; middling 21?ia21J,. Sales 700 bale6; receipts 900; stock 41,430. GALVESTON, May 10.-Cotton firm; good ordi? nary ISJ?C; sales 2000 bales; receipts 1263; exports to Liverpool 4517 ; stock 30,254 bales. MOBILE, May 10.-Cotton o.niet and firm; mid? dling 22c; sales 300 bales; receipts 179; exports to Liverpoolbales; New Orleans 163; stock ?2.637 bales. NEW ORLEANS, May io.-Sugar, prime, ll?ic. Molasses, prime, reboiled, 75c. Sterling Sifi; sight yt premium. Gold 14. Cotton active and demand full price; middlings S2>4'aSSj?c. Sales 60eo bales; net receipts 2530; coastwise 214; total 2744; exports to Liverpool 7?59; stock 139,043. Stead Brothers' Sea Inland Cotton Cir? cular. LIVERPOOL, April 22.-Tne demand for sea ls land has continued active throughout the week, the business being chiefly in Florida cotton, which has been freely offered at relatively cheap prices. This has induced some spinners to pur? chase beyond their immediate wants. The low prices accepted for a good class ' of common cot? ton have, during the last fortnight, attracted the attention of buyers, and this quality closes rather dearer. The returns Include .14 bales Fiji sea is? land taken for export at sod per lb. The cotton was of great length of staple and of beautiful preparation, and equal lu weight to 20 sea island. The business includes about 200 bags from 66d to 20d; about 280 bags from 21 d to 25d; about40 bags from 28d to 36d ; about 30 bags from 40d to bod ; about 170 bags forwarded; about 10 bags stained from 8d to Ira. Total 730 bags. QUOTATIONS. Same time Thu Day. last year. Common Floridas and Mains.ie<ai6d 20(S?28d Medium Floridas.20@22d 30@32d Good Floridas.23@25d 34@3M Kine Floridas.27@30d 40<g>44d Medium island, Mains A Santees.2*?26d 3l@32d Good Medium Island, Mains and Santees.27<ffi30d 34@3fid Medium tine Island.34@40d 40fi?.ud Fine island.4-.'@48d 48@52d Extra fine island.5Cd and up. 56d and up. New York Rice Market. NEW YORK, May 9.-BICE.-The demand has been fair for small parcels, and full prices arc stn obtained, the market so far as business goes, showing a steady tone. Sales ef 75 tes Carolina at 6J-?a7 u for good to fancy. Carolina, common to good per cwt $6 75a7 25: do prime per cwt ?7 37 '?a; 82 <: Rangoon per lb 5a6; Rungoou, gold, in bund, per lb SaOic New York Naval Stores Market. NEW YORK, May e.-NAVAL STORES.-Spirltf Turpentine-There was a good business doing, but prices still favor hovers. Thc sales were 25C bbls at 42c, 250 at tt%G, and 200 bbls, in lot.?, al 43!i-a44c. ROSIN.-The market continues very quiet, bul prices remalu very firm. Wc quote at $2 io foi common strained, $215 for good do, aud $4a$( for pale and extra pale. - - ??--4-p. -, ~ 11 I Tull /Ul .lac fl^?ivo. We quore Wilmington at $2 20, and $2 05a2 15 foi Washington and Newbern. Pitch was In fuir demand, but at lower prices. Sales were made at $2 37;,. 'Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON. May o.-TURPENTINE- Only 2fl bbls received, which sold at $3 25 for new virgin; ?2 65 for yellow dip, and $1 60 for hard, per ?S? lbs. SriRiTS TURPENTINE.-No transactions reported : 36c offered and factors holding higher. ROSIN.-Sales of 448 bbls at $i 60 for strained' $3 60a3 62>? for No. l, and $4a4 60 for pale. TAR.-18 bbls sold at $140 per bbl. COTTON.-69 bales sold as follows: ll at lSc; 7 at 19c; 2 at 20c; 36 at 2S^c, and 13 at 2lc per lb. Receipts by Railroad, May 10. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. 453 bales cotton, 39 bales goods, 80 bbls flour, 235 bundles paper, 77 bbls naval stores. To Kail road Agent, Graeser A Smith. L D DeSanssure, W W Smith, Pelzer, Rodgers A co, R Mure A co, J Marshall, G H Walter A co, Wlss 4 co, Thnrston A Holmes, W B Williams A Son, J B E Sloan, Frost A Adger, W K Kyan. G W Witte, A J Salinas. W C Courtney A co, Claghorn, Herring & co, and Bollmann Bros. Passengers. Per steamship Sea Gull, from Baltimore-J D Dreher, J Linnshuier, Captain Palmer, R Barrett, " S Quinn, W Mitchell, and P Mitchell. JPORT CALENDAR. MOON'S PHASES. First Quarter, 8th, 10 hours, 17 mluutes, morning. Full Moon, 15th, 12 hours, 43 minutes, muruning. Last Quarter. 22d. 12 hours. 49 minutes, morning. New Moon, soth, 4 hours, 37 minutes, morning. 9 Monday. 10 Tuesday. 11 Wednesday.. 12 Thursday.... 13 Friday. 14 Saturday.... 15 Sunday. SUN. PI8E8. 5.. 7 6.. 6 6.. 5 5.. 4 6.. 4 6.. 3 5.. 2 sn. 8ET8. S..46 6..47 6.. 47 6.. 48 6..49 6. .50 6..6U < MOON I. * 8, 1..32 2..12 2..49 3..28 4..09 4..45 HIGH WATER. 1..49 2..51 3..53 4..50 6..47 0..36 risCH. I 7..36 MARINE NEWS. CHARLESTON, S. C., MAY ll ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore-left - Instant. Mdse. To Mordecai A co, P C Tren holm, Railroad Agents, Ii Bischoff A co, Bollmann Bros, B Boyd, J Brown, L Cohen A co, H Cobla A co, Claclus A Witte, W S Corwin A co, J Francke, Cameron, Barkley A co, W C Dukes A co, Good? rich, Wineraan A co, W Hunt, Jennings, Thomlin soo A co, Jeffords A co. Ringer ic co, H Klaue A co, J G Luhn, C Lilieuthal. Laurt-y A Alexander, Muller, Nimitz A co, - Mernautrh, McLoy A Rice, J G Milnor A co, W T Miller, W Mancher, Paul, Welch A Brandes, - McLaln, N E Railroad Agent, J C Ojemann, D Paul A c ?, E Perrv, J N Robsou. Ravenel A Holmes. Schachie A Touhf-v. J Stein meyer, Steffens, Werner A Ducker. J F Taylor A co, - Trlest, G W Williams A co, F Wehmau, W C Wicking, W S Webb, and others. Sehr Wenonah, Noyes, Baltimore-12 ?lays. Corn. To Street Bros A co, and it M Butler it Son. Sehr Ann S Deas, Garbatl. West Point MUI. 14 tierces rice. To Cohen, Uanckel A co. AT QUARANTINE. Brig G W Morris, Morris, Matanzas-12 days. Sugar and molasses. To W P Hall. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Sehr SAE Corson, Brower, Philadelphia, via Bull River, S C-H F Baker A co. SAILED YESTERDAY. Sehr Young Teazer, Brlghtman. Havana. Sehr A E Stevens, Montgomery, sati.ia River, Ga. *? FROM THIS PORT. ^ Steamship Falcon, Horsey, Baltimore, May P. ?P FOR THIS PURT. Sehr J H Stickney. Fooks, at Baltimore, May 9. LIST OF VESSELS UT, CLBARED AND SAILED FOR THI3 PORT. FOREIGN. CARDIFF. The Village Queen. McCray, up.March 31 BERMUDA. British baik Ansdell, Tuphn, sailed.Aprtl 23 DOM E~S TIC. BOSTON. Brig Lewis L Squires. Tyler, up.April 21 BriR O C Colson, Payson, cleared.Mav 1 Sehr Montana, Bearse, up.April 29 Sehr Mary Blla, Thomas, cleared.April 29 NEW YORE. Brig Josie A Devereailx, Hark, cleared... April 18 SehrMyrvver, Brown, sailed.April 29 Criina, Crockers, &t. "^ILLIAM 0. WHJXDEN & CO., DEALERS IN WATCHES, JEWELRY, Silver-Platedware, AND FANCY G O O JO ? . IMPORTERS OF CROCKERY, CHINA A?T? GLASSWARE. CHINA DINNER SETS from $35 to $75. CHINA TEA SETS from $3 to $25. CDT GOBLETS, $2 50 to $12 per dozen. CUT CHAMPAGNES, $2 50 to $10 per dozen. CUT WINES, $1 25 to $3 per dozen. CUT CORDIALS, $1 25 to $6 per dozen. CUT LEMONADES, $2 50 to $6 per dozen. CUT TUMBLERS, 75 cents to S12 per dozen. DECANTERS, $2 to $12 per dozen. THE IMPROVED GEM SELF-SEALING JARS, all sir.es EXTRA HECES FOR CHINA SETS. PRESERVE DISHES. BOWLS. BUTTERS. SUGARS. CREAMS. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE FOB COUNTRY TRADE, TN ORIGINAL PACKjfcr.3. AT "WHOLESALE. No 137 MEETING ST. OPPOSITE IIAYNE STREET. AT RETAIL, No. 255 KING STREET, CORNER BEAUFAiy. m ay 3 Sitters. GREAT GERMAN BITTERS! THE BEST TONIC AND INVIG ORATOR KNOWN I They arc unsurpassed as a cure for Dyspepsia and General Exhaustion. A SURE PREVENTIVE OF FE^R AND AGUE, BILIOUS, REMITTENT AND INTER? MITTENT FEVERS. IT IS INVALUABLE TO FEMALES ! > 'TIS A CORDIAL FOR THE AGED, AND A SURE PRf>T(.-<rriON A OA i N.ST ALL MALA? RIOUS DISEASES. lt ia undoubtedly the best Medical Cor? dial ever offered to the Public t i SAVANNAH. March 18,1870. MESSRS. JACOB LTPPMAN k BRO., Savannah, Ga.: I Gents-1 have before me your esteemed letter ol the 14th instant, containing various documeuts relative to your "German Bluers. " After a catt . ful examination I must confess that your Bitters ls really what you represent it to be, an old Ger : man recipe of Dr. Mltcberlich, of Berlin, Prussia. lt will no doubt be excellent for Dyspepsia, Gen? eral Debility and Nervous Diseases, and it is a good preventive of Chills aud Fevers. 1 una lt tu be the most delightful and pleasant Btomachlc. 1 remain, yours trnly, (Signcdj AUG. P. WETTER. EIKELAND MILLS, GA., March 22,1870. MESSRS. JACOB LIITMAM A BRO., Druggists, Sa? vannah, Ga.: Gentlernen-I have introduced your Great Ger? man Bitters here to my customers and friends, and I find better sale fur them than any 1 have ever kept before. Those who have tried them ap? prove of them very highly, and I do not hesitate in saying that they are far superior In value to any other Bitters now in use. Yours, respectfully, (Signed) W. KIRELAND. We refer, by permission, to Doctors King, Sulli? van, Duncan, and other leading physicians or Sa? vannah; to ex-Mayor Anderson, John L. Villa longa, and other distinguished citizens or Savan? nah No license at all necessary to sell these Bit? ters. Retail Depots in Charleston, S.e., for Lippmann Great German Bitters: At the Drug Stores of W. G. TROTT, DR. H. BAER, A. W. ECKEL k CO., F.D. S. BURNHAM, W. A. SK KINE, DR. P. M. COHEN, G. ". LUHS.J Wholesale Agents: DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, Druggists, CLACIUS k WITTE. STEFFEN'S, WERNER A DUCKER, and HENRY BISCHOFF & CO., WBOLESALE GROCERS, aprl? Cmos In Charleston, S. C. miscellaneous. THE BEST, CHEAPEST AND MOST DURABLE Material for Rooting known. For sale by CAMERON, BARKLEY <fc CO., ? Corner MeetlDg aim* Cumberland streets, mch24 omo Charleston, s. c. IF YOU WANT SCHOOL AND TEXT BOOKS of all kind?, cheaper than you ctn purchase elsewhere, go to EDWARD PERRY, No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hot? Charleston. S. c. " dacM Smog UPHAM'S ANTIDOTE FOR STRONG DRINK. A SURE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. One Dollar a Bottle. Sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt or price. The Antidote ls the best remedy that can be administered in Mania-a-Potu, and also for all nervous affections. For sale by Dr. H. BAER. No. 131 Meetlwr str'Ot, ? cet s Agent for south Ca: ofina. Spool Cotton. * THE CELEBRATED A.T. STE WART & CO. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. For sale In Charleston by aprio imo J. R. READ & CO. ?HEST srxcuHn *r m m fllvmA?>?0 WARRANTED HFOQI CQXTOjr ^elS ft EOQTflSBDA. Ak BEST SIX-CORD. LOSS af TV.slry-, &tflciil. april mwsie Star Shirts. -^y-M. MATTHIESSEN, No. 291 KINO STREET. CORNKTl WENTWORTH AGENT FUR THE MANUFACTURER? CELEBRATED STAR SHIRTS EACH QUALITY OF SHIRT IS NUMBERED PRICES AS FOLLOWS: No. 42 .52 00 No. 62. 2 60 No. 72. 3 00 No. 92. 3 50 feb3 6raos ftlocrjincrg, (Eastings, ?z. jyjEETING STREET FOUNDRY. THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW FURNISHING THE IM TROVEP MCCARTHY COTTON GIN, STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, Of various sizes, on band. Improved Vertical and Horizontal Corn Mills, Sugar Mills, Sugar Boilers and Pans, of all sizes. Horse-Powers and Gin Gearing, from 6 to lu feet In diameter. Improved Lever Cotton Presses, for Hand, Power, Saw and Rice Mills. Machinery and Castings of ali descriptions made te order. Particular attention paid to House Fronts and Castings for Buildings, Gratings, Cistern Covern. Sash Weights, Ac, Ac. WILLIAM S. HENEREY, MACHINIST AND FOUNDER, NO. 314 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. aug4 mwB_ jp H O N I X IRON WORKS. ESTABLISHED 1844. JOHN F. TAYLOR A CO., SUCCESSORS TO CAMERON A CO., ENGINEERS, BOILERMAKERS, rfc, NOS. 4, 6, b, 10 AND 12 PRITCHARD STREET, (Near the Drv DOCK,) CHARLESTON, S. C. STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS-MARINE, STATIONARY AND PORTABLE. RICE THRESHERS AND MILLS OF EVERY DE? SCRIPTION. SHAFTING. PULLEYS AND GEARING. IRON FRONTS FOR BUILDINGS. CASTINGS OF EVERY KIND, IN IRON OR BRASS. Guarantee to furn,.-.'. ENGINES AND BOILERS of as good quality and power, and ur. as low rates, as can be had in New York. Baltimore or I'hlla delphia. REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. mch2 3mosDAc JUST RECEIVED, CARBONATE OF AMMONIA Bicarbonate of Soda Cream of Tartar Fresh Hops. For sale, wholesale and retail, by Dr. H. BAER, acte No. 131 Meeting street. S?et), ?hnb anb SDoor factor?. jg ASH, BLIND AND DOOR FACTORY, MOULDING AND PLANING MILL. DRESSED FLOORING, CEILING, WEATHER BOARDS, SHELVING, BOX BOARDS, Ac, Ac. Over a hundred different PATTERNS of MOULDINGS, making over 100,000 feet on hand, for sale at NEW l'ORK PRICES. MANTEL-PIECES, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES, made to order, at short notice. STAIR RAIL, NEWELS AND BALLCSTERS of Walnut and Mahogany, on hand and made to order. GOOD and SUBSTANTIAL WORK made as CHEAP at i his establishment as can be made In the Oultcd States. We have on hand the largest stock ol the above Goods south of the City of Baltimore* all of which we guarantee will give entire satisfaction to all who want GOOD and SUBSTANTIAL WORK. The subscribers can refer 10 gentlemen all over this state, Georgia, North caroiinaand non? da, as to the character of their woik lor the past twenty ytars. TV. I*. RUSSELL <fc CO., * EAST END HASEL STREET, Opposite Wando Fertilizer Works, and in .he .'mmtdiate vicinity of Charleston and Pavilion Hotels, mayii-wsmos JnsnraHce. -? Sra.'cs. ST-A.jNTZ5^J?D SCALES. AGENCY TRANSFERRED TO HART & C O ., Ko. 30 H AWE STREET, ANJO COhVER KING AND MARKET STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. * ?3- A FULL ASSORTMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES. mch") 3mo drugs, (OrjCTnicoIs, &c. T TM* GRtAt^* ^^^^^^^^^ DYSPEPSIA* INDIGESTION ! SOLU EVERYWHERET^rffl s WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS N. B. Thc Commissioner of Revenue has decided that any dealer can sell this article without a special license. inch 2 "i^kNLY INFALLIBLE REMEDY J KNOWN." 'FREE FROM FOISON. NOT DANGEROUS | TO USE." "COSTAR'S" RAT. ROACH, Ac, EXTERMINATOR | Destroys them effectually and Forever. ..COSTAR-S"' BED-BCG EXTERMINATOR Certain, sure and (prickly Prevented. .COSTAR'S" INSECT POWDER (ONLY PURE) Instantly kills Roaches, Bed-Bugs, Moths and Insects. IS" For safety use only -COSTAR'S." Special Wholesale Apents at Charleston, GOODRICH, WINEMAN A CO. Sold by all Druggists._may-t-wiyrPAC gUPERIOR COLOGNE WATER. Manufactured and for sale by ". Dr. H. BAER. oct? No. 131 Meeting street. ?Urngs, Cljcmirals, #f. ROSAD ALIS, ? ^ ROSAD ALIS. Sold by GOODRICH, WISEMAN A CO., Direct importers or European Drugs and Chem l^l?. Charleston, s. C._mays stnthly Murray & Lanman's ' Florida Water, Tlie most celebrated and moat delightful of all per fumes, for use on the-hand? kerchief, at thc toilet, and in thc bath, for sale by all Druggists and Perfumers? For sale by DOWIE. MOISE & DAYIS, H. DAER. jan24mws4mos_Charleston, S. C. THE STANDARD REPUTATION AT? TAINED by this unrivalled and infallible i'EA ST POWDER during twelve year* past, is due :o its perfect purity, healthfulness and economy. !*ut up in tins, actual weight, as represented, and trill keep for years. The quantity required for nse ls from one-fourth o one-half less than other Baking Powders. Sold by Grocers throutrhont the United States. DOOLEY A BROTHER, ~ Manufacturers and Proprietors/* No. 69 New street, New York. mchl4 mws3mos