The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-11
SECOND DAY.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal we get
the following report of the second days pro-
oeedings:
THE COMMITTEES
were announced as follows:
On Past and Future of the Domestic Mission
Board-Rev. q. F. Adams, OF virginia; heY.
Or. VIM. Williams, Of South Carolina; j. X.
Murphy, Of Arkansas; Rey. Dr; Tenesaase nea@se.
Rev. E. L. Thurman, of Kentucky; Rev. A. r.
Galloway, Of Georgia.
On Indian Work-Rey. c. Lewis, Of Ken
kuckys Rev. DR.. VIM. Howard, OF Texas; ~ w.
Lakewood, Of Louisiana; Rev. j.. J. ID: Ken,
moe, Of Alabama; Rev. Dr.. J; b: Devote, So oi
Georgia; Rev. H. Hillsman, Of Tennessee; ReV'
Or. j. B. Jeter, Of Virginia.
Coliseum Place Church-Porter King, OF Ala
bama; DR.. j. P. B0yce, OF South Carolina; Ut:
r ]. freeman, Of Tennessee; A. F. Crane, OF
Maryland; ]. W. Rust, of Kentucky; Rev. J. A.
HAYNES, of Virginia; ). Beall, OF Texas.
China Eissions-Rev. j. B. HardWlcke, OF
West virginia; Rev. DR.. R. h. Graves, Canton,
China: Rev. F. 81. Ivey, Georgia; n. J Shelton,
Iississippi; Rev. n. b. Wyef, Virginia; Rev.
A. D. Sears, Kentucky; Rev. j. Culpepper,
South Carolina.
African Mssion-Rey. T. a. Pritchard, North
Carolina; Rev. T. d. Stout, Georgia; Rev. A.
: D. Phillips, missionary to Africa; Rev. Dr.
Is. hylanu, hcutuchyt JoSian ISonOS AoAS'1, : :
q. Lundy, Alabama; Rev. D. E. Burns, Ten
nessee.
On Extending the F. NJ. Work-Rey. j. II.
Luther, of Missouri; Rev. J. B. Hawthorne,
Maryland; Rev. G. II. Toy. South Carolina;
Rev. DR.. 8. L. Helm, Kentucky; Rev. ]. Shack
leford, Alabama; Rev. DR.. j. L. Burrows, Yr-
Time, Place and Preacher for the next Meet
lng-Hiram Woods, OF Maryland; D. r. Lide,
Alabama; r. P. Zimmerman, Georgia; 8. F.
Graves, kentucky, Josiah Ryland, Virginia; j.
B. Womall, Missouri; C. x. Winston, Tennes-
see; Holmes, Texas.
Legacy Of Brother J. c. Crane-Rev. Or.
bama, Henry Taylor, Maryland;J. B. Woman,
Missouri; Or. w. B. Caldwell, Kentucky; DR..
@. K. Winston, Tennessee; F. w. Eason, South
SsTSlt1ai f4 NoiaIug new Boards-Kev. J. r. Hard
Wicke, Wes. Virginia; VIM. B. Grayes, Mary
land; Rev. J. VIM. Jones, Virginia; Rev. n. a.
Pnrifoy. North Carolina; G. N. Pickett, South
CarOIIna: A. ]. Montgomery, Arkansas; K. K.
Buckner, Missouri; Rev. D. B. Ray, Tennessee;
Rev. DR.. N, n. Crawford, Kentucky; Giddings
Buck, Texas; A. E. Cloud, Georgia; Rev. a. B.
Woodfn, Alabama; !. h. carson, MISSISSIPPI;
]. C. Carpenter, Louisiana.
Credentials G. Chaplin, Virginia; Charles
Tyler, Maryland; Rev. j. B. Hardwicke. West
VIRGINIA: J.. n. Berry, North Carolina; Rev. w.
D. Thomas, South Carolina; Rev. N. D. May
field. Arkansas; DR.. A. Sherwood, Missouri;
Rev. W. Hut, Tennessee; Dr. j. 8. Coleman,
Hsgood, Georgia; Rev. A. c. Barron, Alabama;
G. B. Young, Mississippi; n. 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
It has and may accomplish, and give clear
detailed account OF Its public operations. It
pleads earnestly for cooperation on the part
: Of State and district organizations in the
Southern States. The report says:
s.As to cooperation with Northern societies
In our Sunday-School work, we would simply
remark, that If 1t were possible to secure such
cooperation on terms Of perfect equality, and
II 1t 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 1t
be done. But we seriously apprehend that
any attempt at organic union for the present
would be found to be not only importune and
Of real union by exhuming the seeds of peace
before the germs shall have become fairly i'm
-bedded in the soil. The acknowledged want
Of hom0geneity between the people North and
South viii render the work Of paelfcation
slow. Meanwhile, let US follow the reiterated
conviction of the convention, that while fra
ternization with Northern Baptists Is desira-
bic, and will be sought, separate action in gen.
raj denominational enterprises Is the policy of
true peace and surest progress"
The report gives detailed account Of the
labors Of Its missionaries, shows the need Of
Its aid, and earnestly appeals for help to do it's
work. In reference to the ability of Southern
Baptists to do their own work, the report SAYS:
t. l,&x xaf -f,A
the most acceptable Sunday School literature,
Is obvious from the fact that Northern socie-
ties find it to their interest to employ Southern
writer's, at high rates, as contributors to their
periodicals, and as authors of their books. One,
ct least, of the regular contributors to kind
Words is thus employed by the Baptist Publi-
cation Society OF Philadelphia; and especial
place Of her residence, in connection with
every article which they obtain from her tai
ented pen. A Southern man has been made
associate editor OF one Of the papers of that So
ciety; and now 1t is announced that he is sol-
cited to act as one OF the editors Of another of
its Sunday-School periodicals. This appreeia-
ton of Southern talent on the part OF . great
Northern society, is certainly very compliment
tary to the intellectual capacity Of our people,
and shows how we'll able we are to take care
Of ourselves in the matter ofa SHnday-Scho0l
literature for our children. Once for all, there
1OTt. we say LnaL II we cdH COuWduu tue Scu-
eral patronage OF our Southern people, We will
give them q 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 he in every
respect adapted to the peculiar civilization Of
the South, and the Scriptural piety of our peo-
ple."
On motion Of DR.. Reynolds, Of South Caro-
lima, the report was referred to appropriate
committees.
unanimous consent, E. D. Jones, ESQ.,. of
St Louis, was Invited to address the eonven-
ton.
to occupy the time of the convention, but for
the fact that he wanted 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
ton of all of the other enterprises OF the de-
nomination. We want more intelligent en-.
thuslasm 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 for pastors
salary and other church expenses. He want
ed to see the churches, as such, 30 generally