The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 03, 1869, Image 2

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' THE DAILY NEWS. RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO. PROPRIETORS. " OFFICE No. li? BAST BAT. Xians -DAJLT Kaw*, one y NIT.$8 00 DAEL! Nswa, six months .3 00 HAILI NEW?, three month*.3 00 Xu-Wxnxx Nura, one yeer.3 00 Tai-Waxaxx NBWS, ?ix month*.3 00 PATJorr Invariably in ? dru ce. No paper sent ?atoe? tho CMfa accompanies the order, or for a long -?V time than pwd for. Tn DAXLT Nm ?Ol be served to subscribers in .tte etty at is eenta per week. aOTXarmxarnv-Flnt Insertion, 15 cen ta a line; ?abeeqnent insertions, 10 cent? a Une. Business ^fo?c?'j? cent? a line. Marriage and Funeral No? tices, ?ne Dollar each. BB WB BVMMAB Y. -Gold closed in New York at 8*4*34$. -In New York cotton WM steadier; sales IMO bales, st 284. -Cotton clewed in Li vet pool on Saturday quiet and steady; uplands Hid. ; Orleans 12jd. ; ?sie? 606? balee. -A Detroit woman baa secured a divorce because ber husband compelled ber to black kia boots. -New Orleans consumes daily two bun dr od ?and fifty beeves, sixty-seven cai ves, fifty sheep ?nd ninety boga. -A clergyman at Kingston, England, refuses to admit yoong ladies to confirmation ! unless tLey promise never to danoe. -A sensation in a London theatre ia a won darf ul horse which rides through the flames from the stage to ?? flies, with a young man .on ita beek. -Three hundred and twenty-seven London ?artisans and laborers, unable' to make a living at home, started on a final journey to Canada Jo the middle of April. -The Macon Journal says Major George An? derson, of L?ureos Diutriot, 8. C., bad thir? teen sons io the' Confederate army. Match biro or them, who can ! At a little fete of Eugenie on tbe 3d n't., the toilettes cf the Marquise do Gallifet, Princess rdenUctlernich and Coun tess de Pourtalee-the 'three graces of the Tuileries-cost upwards of 150,000 francs. -A New York fashion reporter bitterly com? plains that after a " very ostentatious display at tba church," " claret punch and cake were the only refresh m ente served" at a recent wed .dhig . :ccptioD. . -T:?e Boston Post says that the pikes which loyal J JO Brown bad made to kill Yankees at tbs commencement of the war, have*been sold at Augusta, Ga., and will be us-ed to arm the South Carolina negro militia. -The footprints in the sandstone of the Connecticut valley, which bave always been supposed to be those of birds, are pronounced by Mr. Waterhouse Hawkins to be the marks of marsupial animals, snob as kanguroos. Ulii^a^^ is amid to have worn a ten thousand dollar lace dress, purchased tn Berlin. The groom gave his wife a DC klace, valued at eight thousand do*are. ; ' ^-^puiheru securities id New York on Mon? day were firm and buoyant. Georgia sizes, 81a 82; do. sevens, 95|aS?; do. do. interest payable in Georgia, 93a95; North Carolinas, ex-coupon, 61 ja 61 J; do. new, 54$ a 55; 8onth Carol ma sixes, 74a7&; do. new, 71a72; do. regular stock 65s67. -Tue Alta Californian has "positive and au? thentic" information that Pres id eui, Grant will certainly visit California during the coming summer. It says that hts advent will be au "occasion for the greatest enthusiasm ever witnessed in the State." . This is now as posi? tively contra iicted. . . <? . ' - -A writer in the Bural New Yorker thus -wrieea of the Scuppernong grape: "This grape is worth untold millions to the Southern peo? ple, ff- tbey win follow the example of Mr. .Barf, of Wilmington, North Carolina, in de? veloping its culturo and the conversion of its . juice into -ood wine." \ : -Both houses of the Ohio L?gislature have J passed a bill RivingH3inciimati authority to nee [ - $10,000,000 for the purpose of building a short line ea?roed throsgh Kentucky to connect with the southern system of railroads at Chattanoo? ga.The work will be undertaken at oms and j n?sa? forward vigorously, '-tetters from Beran state that from all tbekirgdon of Prussia, and even ol rioh provinces of Prussia, the ?xtf>frationy?o- North America has begun on a j larger seale than in former years. The emi- | jrMt?'generafly tay that they leave their na? tive homes on account of the distress reigning j there, and not merely to escape the military - -The Jurien m Illinois are liberal in their a wards for railroad accidents. The folio wing is the estimai ed tariff in ordinary cases : For a'simple fracture of a leg, 112.000; for a oom pound fracture of the leg, $25,000 ; for broken ribs, $15,000 each; for a finger knocked out of Joint, $1000; fora bruise on the bead, $1600; for a bruise at the opposite extremity, double ?hat sum; and lesser and greater injuries in lito proportion. -Bergh, president of the society for the prevention cf cruelty to animals, stopped a $3030 pigeon shooting match in. New York' . lately. 'There was s large crowd assembled and everything prepared, but Bergh appeared wi h twenty-five policemen and threatened to arrest the principals, which slopped the match. TJhere was great excitement, and only the pre? sence of the policemen saved Bergh from being roughly handled. l-^^is^sQP?^B^,^^^: "Sen? ator Sprague does not intend to take any no .too whatever of the irate Captain Goddard. rle considers thia ^bellicose individual ulterly beneath his attention, and says that ho will not he diver ?ed from the prosecution of his plans by any snob petty annoyances. The million doliars'is- believed by Mr. Sprague to be bebind Goddard's intended insult, but the Rhode Islander has determined not to be drawn into further personal altercations." -As an immense quantity of copper enters Into the manufacture of guns and ordnance, weean readily account for Senator Chandler's taking the war path against England. Having made the price all right by the copper swindle, he now, like a thorough business man, goes to work to make a mai ket. H we do not have a foreign war it will be because he could not ?fleet it, and if we do it will be one more in .the interest of the Lake Superior copper mines than in those of the American people. -In New York it is said that mercantile Jiouses have done best this spring which hap? pen to have Southern trade. The same is true in other cities. The Booth is recovering from -Ahe d?solation cf war, and in a few years will .assume a large proportion of her old influence in connection with the business relations of abo country. When that point is reached, the political status of th? South will improve with -smtiing rapidity. The man who can purchase * large bin of goods and pay for them will not be turned out of Congress if he should go there. -Secretary Boutweu's appearance in WaR tafcroet, on Thursday, was quite an event in its way, aaa uiousei ooasiderable excitenieh The Secretary was introduced at tho stock ea change to-day and mado a pleasant speed which was received with cheers. He said ths he should iaithtully collect the revenue du the government and apply them to the workin expenses thereof, and the surplus to the reduc tion of the national debt. He should iuatitut economy in tbe department, and all its opeis tiona should be open to tho publie gaze. H closed by saying that lie should endeavor t manage the finances without embarrassing th busiuess of tbe country. MT Boutwell'a re marka had a buoyant effect on the market gen orally. -The recent order issued from the War De partment, ordering the oponing of recruiiin) offices in several of the principal cities, ba given rise to a good dell of speculation, am considerable interest is manifested to knot the meaning of this sadden order of Genen Sherman. Some arg tie that it looks to an earl recognition of Cuba by our government, am others that trouble is apprehended with Grea Britain growing out of the settlement of th Alabama claims. It having been rsoertainod since the consolidation of the army into twent j five regiments, that a ROOT many regiment have not more* than one-half the number c men required, and that in a few months th time o'enlistment of a large number of thre yearn'men will expire, thus reducing the arm one-thh-dyit was deemed necessary by Genen Bharman, in view of these facts, to open re emiting offices ih order to bring the army u to the proper standard and the requirement of law. _ CHARLESTON. MONDAY MORNING, MAT 3, 1869. The State Agricultural Convention. In the State Agricultural Convention which met in Columbia on Wednesday las and adjourned ou Thursday, there were on hundred and forty-seven delegates repre eenting twenty-five counties of the State and, if we may judge of the disposition ant temper of the people by the charaoter ant conduot of their representatives, the nevi Agricultural Society will be the means 01 stimulating and encouraging the develop? ment of every branch of industry. Thc delegates, as a body, were Bbrewd and ear? nest men; not dawdlers and visionaries, bul men of thought and experience, who are resolved to walk themselves in the broad path which they are marking out for others. They carefully avoided political debate and rhetorical flights of fancy, confining them? selves to those practical subjects upon whose proper treatment se muon of our prosperity depends. The. faot that politics were excluded from the deliberations of the convention was not due, however, to any misapprehension oi the grave uncertain ties of the times. There were in tho body veterans who had grown gray in public life, and whom no triok or subterfuge could mislead. But each delegate, ??hila admitting the aleas connexion which exists between our political condition"aiiu industrial status, felt that a oonvention as? sembled for the purpose of breathing sew life into the operations of the planter and mechanic, was not the place in which to denounoe Radicalism or exalt the horns of Democracy. This rule governed the con? vention from the first to the hut hour of its existence. The thoroughly practical frame of mind of the oonvention ?B best shown by the pub? lished reports of it? proceedings. AU the information in possession of Ute delegatee was laid before the body for its guidance, and committees were appointed to consider at their leisure those subjects with which a thorough and familiar acquaintance was necessary. We may, therefore, hope that by November next, when the first annual meeting of the Agricultural and Mechanical Society of South Carolina will be held, the committees will be prepared to present all the information that ean be obtained in re? gard to manufactures, emigration and labor, fencing, commercial fertilizers, the best method of cultivating cotton, rice and oom, the manufacture of sugar, fish culture and bee culture, and the use of agricultural and labor-saving implements. Each of these subjects will be closely examined, the en? deavor being to find out what are the surest and speediest ways of building up the State and restoring the prosperity of the people. And there is no doubt that the oonvention will do muon good beyond the organisation of the permanent society and the devising of means for obtaining agricultural and mechanical statistics. The particulars given of the success of the Newberry Immigra? tion Society, and the accounts given by Colonel Palmer in the article which we re? print this morning touching the cost of spin? ning yarns, will at once be spread through? out the State. They will not depend on newspaper circulation, but will be made known by the delegates themselves, who will tell their friends and neighbors, and explain 10 them, what they heard and saw in Columbia. In this way the news will be spread over all South Carolina; But it is not enough to hold a convention and organize societies. The society must be supported. It must have a plaoe for holding the annual fair, it must have a prize list, it must be able to pay its current expenses. To be able to do good, tho society must bo on a safo footing, and it can be firmly es? tablished by the fall if the limers and planters at once enroll their names and be? come members of the society. The sub? scription is but small, and we hope that the State press will urge their readers to send in their applications at once to Colonel D. Wyatt Aiken, the Secretary of the Society, at Cokesbury, so that by the time of the annual meeting there may be two or three thousand members. This can be done, and if the delegates to the Columbia Conven? tion bestir themselves, even more may be accomplished. like County Elections. The elections for echool commissioners, coroners, county commissioners and other officers, which take plaoe on the 28th of Way, should not be made party questions; nor, if it can be avoided, should party can? didates be run. Every citizen who relies for support upon his labor, or upon his in? come from his business or accumulated property, is interested in the economical administration of the affairs of the differ? ent counties. The county commissioners alone ?are power to levy a tax amounting in the aggregato to over half a million of dollars, and, apart from politics, it is surely important to stlect men who will levy no higher tax than is indispensably n?cessary, and will see that the public funds are prop? erly spent and accounted for. Thc candi? dates should be the best men that can be found-the most respectable and responsi? ble men in the different counties; for there is no offioe in the State so small that it should not be well filled, and which may not in the hands of ignorant and vicious persons do serious injury to many worthy people. As we have taid, every exertion should be made to avoid party issues in local affairs; but if the words of the RadioalB themselves are to bs trusted, they are determined to have a square party fight. A. J. Ransier, colored, member of the Legislature, County Assessor, Chairman of the Republican Central Executive Commit? tee, &o., kc, &o , has issued a circular, in which he calls the atteution of county chair? men to tho Executive proclamation for elec? tions to fill vacancies and oounty offices, and saja.- ?It is hoped that nominating ?conventions will be held in time, and jo "dicious selections be made, and that these "offioes be filled by the REPUBLICANS nomi "nated. Much depends upon the choice of f'Bu"h offioers." This ic a straightforward announcement of the determination of the party to have none bat "Republicans;" but as Ransier is not omnipotent, even with the ?county "chairmen," it may be possible, as it is wise, to avoid in many instanoes the contest which ho desires. One thing, however, must be plainly understood, and that is that the respectable people of the State are de? termined that honest and capable men only shall, from this time, be elected to offioe. They may occasionally be defeated; but as long as they make the test not politics, but integrity and respectability, they must in the main be successful. And where the Radicals foroe the fighting, and will have none but party measures and party men, they must be met with their own weapons without a thought of compromise or eva? sion. As it is to the Interest of all parties to avoid, in looal matters, the bitterness of battles politioal, Euch oases will probably be rare; but when they do ocour, if thc gage is promptly taken up and tho white people use all their influence, there will not be muoh doubt as to the result. We hope, then, for a good report from the approach? ing township and oounty elections. Tile Contested Election. Judgd Carpenter decided the quo war? rante case, on Saturday, in favor of Mr. Pillsbury and hts Board of Aldermen.* Un? der the circumstances, it was thought best that no appeal should bc made, and it ia expected that the new M tyor will be sworn Ca Ul ng Ont the Militia. The following nolie; has been posted up at the different plantations in the neighbor? hood of Monok's Corner. A seoond notice changed the time of mee ting to May 1st. : "NOTICE "Hereby Give to all Colored men that "A Maskmeiting is to hell at the new Baptia "Church on the Monck cornner Road on the 2 "day of May at 10 ton oclock A. M. To form a "military compy Spccal attention is Give au? thority of the-Same that all ableBodio men "citizens Between the aGea of eighteen and "forty-five years Residing in this and to "Exepted by tho laws of the Unitod State, "shall be subject to militia duly ? by ISac u "Sanders T H H?TCHINSON" A WASHINGTON correspondent says that Sen? ator SpraK ne, before leaving Washington made formal calls upon all Cabinet officers, and bade them good-bye. He then visited the Presi? dent, who said be waa glad to seo that he had got out of dinger, to which Sprague replied that he bad never been in any. He said be should deoline all invitations to speak in cities and towns on his way borne. He informed Senator Robertson that he should not make any improvement? at present in Columbia, S. C., where he mide large purchases of water power and land from the State, and agreed to forfeit the purchase money if certain improve? ments were not made within a year, five months of wbioh have already cone. Ho was asked why he did not go ahead, and replied he could not do anything while money was 25 per cent, per annum down there. G ESTE AL ELLISON CAPEBS, chairman of tho board, has made a report of the operations of the Greenville Peabody Schools for tho past 12 months. The donation of Mr. Peabody was $1000, and the individual subscriptions of citi? zens were $2306. With these funds three schools have been conducted : A primary school for beginners, an academic school for males, and an academic school for females, of which the expense was $2704. lu these schools 200 children havo beon taught, at an average cost of $4 05 per quarter for each scholar; and tho board is persuaded that one-third, at least, enjoyed educational advantages under this system which they could not otherwise have embraced at all. THE ABBEVILLE Agricultural Society is evi? dently making headway. A premium list is published embracing prizss in every depart mont of agriculture horticulture, mechanic il industry and domestic skill, and comprising enough to stimulate every one to pul forth a hand to make the next fair a great success. Tho value of tho prizes has not been fixed and will dopend upon thc number of subscriptions. The time of holding thc fair is also yet to be determined. SEVENTY-FIVE colored paupers have beon buried in Georgetown, at the expenso of the county, since tho middle of February. Nearly all the deaths are reporte J to have been caused by starvation, but tho Times says that there was plenty of employment for all who wore willing to work. A NEW weekly paper, the Gazette, has been established in Spartanburg. It is a well ar? ranged sheet and will doubtless prosper. The Gazette will givb especial attentiou to the in? dustrial interests and resources of the district in which it circulates. fm ^rts. jpHOTUGKAPII COLOKIXG. PERsONS WISHING TO HAVE PHOTOGRAPHS tinted with c?re sud tane can bave their orders promptly filled by loaving them at Holmes* Book House. Written directions should in each case be given aa to the style of coloring preferred. April 22 amos* ?Rttttftj!*. SULOJIU.V..-. liODCK, No. i, A."F. AI. THE REGULAR W?NTBXY COU M UNICAT?ON will be. held in UManic Hall, imn EVENING. 3d instant, at Eight o'clxk. Member-" and uandi dates tor Degree* will tie punctual. Hy order ol'thc W M. -^*L? w.jv. WILSON* Pecrotary. 1. O. U. F. PALMETTO ENCAMPMENT. No. 1. rriHE B'-GU LAH MEETING OF mi CAMP WILL X no heU Tras Evusrao, at E'gbt o'clock, at Odd Fellow's Hall, corner Klug and L berty streets. By order 0. P. 10BERT C. bl ARE, Set loe. ._^'yJ _ mhl,16ap5.19iUT317 jeT,21jy*,18_ ATTEA TI? IV I Ul.til AN ICS UNI?N, No 1, PUNCTUALLY ATTEND YOUK Firt>T QUAR? TERLY Meetltg, at the Eagle Fire Comi-any's Hi-11, THIS (Monday) LvdXtsa, at i ight o'clock pre? cisely. Hy order. W M. W. H .111'. ?-ecretary. May 3 1 rHvULKHTOV .MKIIUMC SUIT KTY. AQUARTERLY MEETING < F IEE CHAHLE8 10N Mechanic -oiietv will be held at tn? Ma souic Hall, THIS EVENING, tho Sd instant, at Eight o'clock. JOSEPH GUY. May 3 Scoretary C. M. P. I'HAKLESTO.V LADIES' ASSOCIATIUN. AMEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION WILL BE held at Cap a;n charles Friuidrr's, No. 117 Market-street, THU APTFESOON, atlbrce o'elcck. Membore arc particnlarly requested to attend. JOSEPHINE CORDED, _ May 3 1 President. CHAttLKSTON HOOK A .VD liADDE lt COMPANY, No. 2. ATTEND AN FX TR A MEETING OF YOUR COM? PANY 1 BIS Erxiima, at Eight o'clock. Mem? bers are rt quested to be punctual in attendance. By order of the Forcmtn. ?**. GEORGE McLAIN, May 3_Secretary. MARION PIKE K.VGIVE COMPANY. ATTEND AN EXTRA MEETING OF YOUR Company at your Hall THIS (Monday) EVEN ISO, at Eight o'clock. By order of the President. GEOBGE A. CALDER. May 3 _ feecretary. ATTEMIOM CUNTINENTAL FIRE COMPANY AND STATE GUARD. THE ORGANIZATION OF THE ABOVE COMPA? NY will take place TO-MOBSOW ETEKOO, May 4, at Eight o'clrck, at Ml diary Han. By order cf the Committee. May 8 Pants. WANTED, AN A Ko. 1 CARPENTER or CAR BUILDER; a permanent place, and wiges S3 73-100 per day to such a man. Address JAMES A. KNIGHT, Macon, Ga. May 3 3* WANTED, A CO LOK ED WOMAN, without family, to rook and wash; must come well recommended. Apply at No. 7 SMITH'S L \ NE. Maya_1 ARESPECTAS OK FEMALE WAMS a situation aa child ? nurse, or to do chamber work aud i lain sewing. Has BU objections to travel. 1 he best of references given. Can be seen for two dsys at No. 169 KING-VTREhT, opposite thc Citadel 1* May 3 SERVANTS WANTED - A COOK, ALSO a HOU-E SERVANT, at cornor of CHARLOTTE AND ELIZ \BKTH STREETS. 1? May 3 SUI TDK KN SUCUKlTIkS WANTED. Moble and Ohio Sterliugand Interest Hunns, Memphsnnd Little Rock t-irnt Mortgage Bends, Sont.i Carolina Kailroad -ixen und Sevens, Montgom? ery and Kui tula Railroad Honds. (endorsed by Ala? bama,) Mississippi Central Railroad Flr?t and Second Mortgage Bun ls. Address WM. lt. UT Ll-Y A GEO. W. DOUGHERTY, No. ll Wall-street, Sew York. April 10_lin? WANTED, FlllSr-CLV<S TRAVEL? LING SALESMEN in ororv State. . flood nages or a liberal per cent, and steady employment. Address, wth h tamp, ll. F. HoWE,xNo. fi?D Arch stree', PbiluJeiphia, Pd. 3mos Aprils WTANTED, SUBSCRIBERS EUR ALL TUE LEADING MAGAZINES AND NEWa PAPEUS, it publisher's rates. CHARLES C. RIGHTER, April 21 No. lfil King-street. \VANTED. AGENTS PUR THE AMfc.HI Tf CA.> JTAKMERS' HORSE BOOK, in both Eng lish and German, hy Robert stewart. V. ol Miss. c07?Ia iao ?'hole ground of tho brooding bo'~h in alckncssand'haaUtf^'lt hag Von" Ttl Hy%1 popular favor, and isto-day the most popular and host selling Horse Book out. Address C. F. VEN .', Publisher, Cim lnnab, O. 6mo* March 19 WANTED, EVERYBUDY TU SUB? SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARV_ CB ARLES C. RIGHTER'S Selfed Library of New Dooks contains all of the latest publications. April 21 No. l?i KING-STREET. Co Sent. TO HE NT, DESIRABLE RESIDENCE of sil squue rooms, attics, dressing room?, piazzas, cistern and large kitchen, No. 5 fcmtth's Lane, near Meeting-street. Bent low. R. M. MARSHALL A BROTHER, Real Estate Brokers, May 3_mw! No. 83 Broad-stroet. rpO RENT, TWO UR THREE PINE _L LARGE ROOMS, on one floor, with every ac commoda? ;n, desirably located ; also, furnished rooms for gentlemen. Apply lo BEAU?'AIN 81 BEET, opposite Mityik. Imw3' April 80 O KENT, FOUR ROUMS, WITH PAN TBY AND DRESSING ROOM attached. Apoly at THIS OfFIUE. 2* May 1 Ju Sait. FOR SALK.-THE L'NDKRSIGN ED OF? FERS for ssle a one-half interest in the office of THE ABBEVILLE BANNER, to a cash parcha?. The office I? weU supplied with printing material; has ample facilities for Job Printing, as well aa the pub? lication ol a weekly newspaper. The paper has a large list of subscribers, sud enjoys an advertising patronage secoad to no other paper in the State. Terms made koowa and further particulars given on application. W. W. FARROW. April 26 m wf lino STEAM ENGINES FUR SALE CHEAP, if applied for immediately ll) One 13 horse Portable ENGINE (1) One s-horse Portable Engine ALSO. (1) One B-horee-power ENGINE, in good condition. CAMERON. BARKLEY A CO., Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland-streets January 16 foal ano /onno. PICKED UP ADRIFT. A RAFT OF LOGS, whicc the owner can have by proving property and paying expenses. Apply at the Fort, Sullivan's Island. C. KURTH. Maya_3*_ LOST. LAST EVENING, A SHAGGY SCOTCH TERRIER, about flvo months old. wi h a silver collar around his neel;. The finder will be rewardod by calling at the 1 ELLGltAPU '. FFICE. April 23 ?I EM?? VA L.-HUGER Si RAVENEL L have lida day removed from No, 00 EASJ BAY to No. CC EAST BAY, (Office of .'Citizen'* Savlugs Bank") opposite to Courier Office, and will thtre con? tinue tho Insurance and Commission Business as heretofore. 6 May l EXCELLENT PRIVATE BUARDIVG is offore-1 at Sum norville, which ls noted lor its bealthtulness; an t near to tbe depot. Apply to Mrs. C. G. WHI TE. m April 12 Cojjarinfttbjp Mire. LAW NOTICE.-THE UNDERSIGN K D have this day forme I a copariuer hip fur the practice ol LAW AND EQUITY in all the Courts of the Slate, under the name and style of CHAMBER? LAIN tc SEABROOK, tspec al attont?on will be paid to the collection ot cluims beld by parties out ol the SUtc 1> K CHAMBERLAIN. April 2 E. B. KEABttO >K. yyiLLIS df CM1SULM. FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS Alf ll SHIPPING AGENTS, WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE ANh SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Ports) ol COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES. ATLANTIC WHARF, Charleston, S. 0. E. WILLIS. .*. ?- CHI80LM October 25 A C KAUFMAN, BROKER, AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION A3ENT, No. ?5 BROAD-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C., Will buy and sell REAL ES TATE, BONDS, STOCKS, BANK BILLS, Ac. AND Auction ?ales ol' HORSES, MULES, Ac. April 9 fniwlmo ^mnscmrrrs. ^ >N''? 'I'HKKIsi MttUTS UUUE, 0 lei? Ii A N S ' ENTE BT ft I N M E N T S C II A C H T ?. S HALL, Corner liing and Yu ml tr horst streets, FOB TUE BENEFIT OF THE CATHOLIC MALU OUPXI.W ASYLUM, (.'SUER THE CH AHOF. OK THE SISTERS OF MERCY, The itt en lion of Firemen ie oiled to the il L VER 1HCMPET to be balloted for. PHIL. LU :HHEIT, Jr., April 3d Secreary and Treaaurer. ^y.\StII%GH)\ LI (il IT INFANTRY CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION FAIR, In aid of the CHAKI TY FUND AND TO ERECT A MONUMENT TO 1HEIE DE\D. W ill opeu This Kreiling, May 3, at 7 P. M. IN BlBERM.vN HILL, AA/) CONTINUE DURING THE WEEK. Senior Managers. Hon W D PORTER THEO D WAGNER, Efq Hon G S BRYAN J T LOWNDES Efq HonHDLESESNE GEO W WlLLIAMa, Esq Hon A G MAGRATH t W EDGERTON, Esq. Bon G A TBENHOLM J E ?DOER, Esq Hon WM AIKEN ANDREW i-IMONDS. Esq Hon W S HENERLY W C BLE. Esq Hon J fl CAMPBELL HENRY COBIA, Efq Hon C H M MUN LON F. M ARSHALL, E-ci Gen jAMEd CONNER W G WHItDEN, Esq ?eu JOHNSON H A GO OD J H HONOUtt. Esq Gen T M LOGAN Z B OAKES, Esq .. en M W GABY J S RIGGS. Esq Gen JOHN A WAGENEb F J PELZ ER, Esq Gen JAMES 81MON8 M S NATHAN, E>q Gen W G DESAUS8URE * M ALEXANDER, Esq Col C IHV1NE WALKER E Wit LU. Eta Cil B H RUTLEDGE a L BUIST, Efq Col PCO' ILLARO K C B ABKLEY, Esq Col W L 1BENHOLM IAS M CARSON, E*q Col E MoCHAD?, Jr JHALBEBS, Esq Col ZIMMERMAN DAVIS J W GUY. Esq Col T Y SIMON* HUGH FEliOC.-ON", Esq Col A O ANDBEW:? W R MoIN IO*H. Esq Major THEO G BAREET W H SMITH, Esq Capt B M LEE T S O'BRIEN, Esq Capt WM JErVEY J C LACO>TE. Esq Capt SAML Y TUPPER JOSEPH HILTON, Esq ( apt GEO H WAL I LR WC COURTNEY, Esq Capt W AIKEN KELLY Prof F W CAPE US Capt b G HORSEY E LA FIT I E. Esq Capt GEORGE TUPPER ii W < 'LNEY, Esq Capt JACOB SMALL ?V U BREESE. E-u Capt EL HALSEY F P ELFORD, Esq Capt I?AML LOUD, Jr ALEX C ALDER. Esq Capt ALIX MELCHEBS JAMES M EA SON, Esq Capt OEO H M OFF ET T JOHN KLIN K, Esq Capt JOSbPU W U KER A E GIBSON. Esq ( apt L M HA I CH J H SI E1NMEYER, Esq JAST WtL MAN, Isq J H MURRELL, Esq E H LOv K, Esq R 8 BRUNS, Faq I D EASO", Esq JOHN F O'NEILL, E?q FC BLUM. Esq H F BAKER, Esq JOHN M GREER, Esq V W DAWSON, Esq A R J AFI, Efq H GERDTS, Esq FLANNEAU, Esq A J WHITE, Esq JOHN MARION, Eaq W LA IDLER. Esq GEO W Kl.-G. Esq J H RE.NNEKER, Eaq A P CALDWELL, Esq * Dr W <! RA VEN EL J WGRAY, Esq i ROBERT MORE, Esq D H hlLCOX, Erq C J KE'?R, Esq SOWENS, Erq WK RY\N, Esq . WBHERIOT.Esq W B DINGLE. Esq lt YEADON, Faq B R RIORDAN, Esq RCALDWELL. Esq E I'OURGEAUD, Esq JOHN A BLUM, Et-q V A WHI1 NEY. Esq J R CAY. Esq JULIUS TROUCliR. Esq F L ROUX, ? sq J 1) A LIX AN DER, Esq J li TAYLOR. Enq 0 H WES I , Jr., Eaq R DETREVILLE, Esq D BA VEN EL, Jr., Esq EN FUL' ER, Fsq A M MORELAND. Esq F R WICKEN BEUG, Esq s ??HOWELL, Fsq B F WHILDEN, Esq . J H DEVEREUX. Faq WT WHITE. Esq WA I'(.'UR TEN Ax, Esq OT MITCHELL. Isq I BI ROUT, Fsq L I> MOWRY, E^q M W M\ AM.AND.-FFq JO MILNOU, Isq ESEBRlNO, Esq F RICHARDE, Esq. , iwawisrareTav R e MCDOWELL, jr TA HONOUR S J BURGER J H SCHREINER, Jr JJ SMALL AW TAFT H H WILLIAMS Br FL PARKER D B GI LEILA ND G W AIM Ut FE TAYLOR O WILKIE FWRENNEKER J H SCHULTE Rev E C EDGERTON J L ^HF.PPARO H I GREER W BBREESE W M MUCKENFUsS T D LKBBY G RI ECKE C H JOHNSON M E WELOH L B LOVEGBEEN KU BROWN J A ATKI>SON G D G RICE R STEWART F H HONOUR J BARBOT Dr T G SIMONS GEO Mc 3 HON'O UR J H RENNERtR, Jr. Doots open daily from 12 M. to 2 P. M., and from 5 to ll o'clock P. M. rn ILE OF ADMISSION. Season Tick-ts.$1 00 Family Season Tickets.3 00 Single Tickets. 96 Chlloren. 10 Servants in charge ot children. 10 Servints accompanying white children will be ad? mitted daring the day, but all eorvaats will be ex? cluded siter 7 P. M. Members of the Association visiting thc- Fair will pleas? wear Association Badge. H. B. OLNEY, Chairman. J. L. HONOUB, Secretary and Treasurer. UayS , t?0l)??C0, $l\ J. MADSEN'S CIGAR MANUFACTORY And Wholesale and Ketall TOBACCO HOUSE, No. 811 KINO-STREET, CORNER SOCIETY. CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF American and Imported LEAF TOBACCO, for cigar manut*ctureis, as follows: 1. CONNECTICUT LEAF, trom flee flavored All? ic g, at 12 i j cents per pound, and self work at SC cts. per lound upwards to ibo finest selection of wrap? pers, at ll per pound. 2. NEW YORK 8TATE SEED-flue, leafy wr ip pcrs, from SS cents upwards to 00 cents per pound-. H. OHIO LEAF-wrappers from 20 cunts upvfjjaBj to 35 cents per pound. 4. A flue assortment of SPANISH LEAF, from $110 to fl 16 ii'.cr the bale;) upwards to nice wrap? pers at ll per pound. As tbe Leaf is bought direct trom the planters, I am u?iii- to sell as low aa any Northern houae. CIGARS, Of our otra manufacturing. The f'.'Mowing brands always on band : "LA CAROLINA" CIGAR?, at S20 fer M. ..La Corona do Espa?a," at $25 per M. "Partigas," ut $35 per M. "H. Upmauu" (Havana), at $50 per M. "Figaro" (Spanish recd), at $5i> per M. "Figaro" (g< nuinc Havan*), Ht $73 pei M, "CM." (g?bulne Spanish), at $80 per M. "Thc Last Sensation," a Cicar which lights itself, made of Havana Tobacco, at $50 per M. Im; orb d Cigars of all grades. A genuine Spanish Cigar cm always be had at re? tail to: 10 cents. UP S'HOKING TOBACCO, A fine avortaient lor .-a!.' at manufacturers' prices. Gonulne Durbam and other celebrated brands ab ways on hand. CHEWI.VG TOBACCO. As FIG. NAVY and PLUG TObACCO, at all prices; and PIPES, of all descriptions. Merchants aud Cun?uucri aro respectfully invited to give a call, ae 1 can supply them with everything in tbe Tobacco line at the lowest price. Pnce Current wiU, by request, be forwarded my where. J. MADdfcN. April 10 Imo JAMES ENOX.JO a S OILI KNOX k (ilLL, COTTON FACI'OKS AND GENERAL COMMISSION il ERC LIA NTS, No. 125 SMIIH'S WHARF, BALTIMORE. Consignments of COTTON, RICE, &c, respect? fully noll :ieo, and Utioral advances made thereon, Orders for CORN and BACON promptly ex?cut?e ?vith care and attention. A"*il 27 timos? B LANDING, RICHARDSON di HHAME, ATTORNEYS AT LAW ti SOLICIIORS ES EQUITY, Manning, S. C. Will practice in Clarendon County, and in the United States Courts. JAMES D. BLANOINO. JOHN H. BICHABOSON, JB. JOSEPH F. CHIME. JOSEPH F. RH AME will practice separately in the Counties of Kershaw, Sumter, Darlington, Wil? liamsburg, and will give prompt attention to aU busi? ness entiusted to bis care, fmwlm* April 9 - 5lninscmcQ?s. j) ll U G K A M M U ? FOB THE CHARLES I ON GERMAN SCH UETZ ES FEST, MAI 5TH, 6TH AND 7TH, 18J9. Wednesday, May 5. 1. At 7 o'clock A. M the ILtlouenwill meet tu full uniform ut Mr. LladAt'd.'s Hall. 2. 1 be King and Banner are to tc called for at Mr. F. von santcu's Sioroin King-street. 8. Parade and Proce-siu:i through the city via King, Broad, l?i3t Hay Market au 1 Meeting at reeta in the following order, vu; Mu?ic Band, ( Ulcera and Com mitt, e, invited lt fleroeu a :d Honoiary Guests, Cha-lo.-t.n Riflemen, Sacpgo.'bur.d, "Teuto? nia" and ' umors 4. Go by the south Carolin i Railroad to the schuetzsoplatz, Train for the 8cQU3'.z >uplatz will leavo Aun-streot Depot on 5th, 6th and 7th May. as follows : Leave Ann-street Depot at.iD.OO A M Lcavo Auu-street Depot at.1100 A M Leave Ann-street Depot at.1.00 P M Leave Ann-strcot Depot at.3.30 P M Leave the Schuotz-nplatz at. 7.00 PM Leave the Schuotzenplatz at.8.00 P M On the 7th of May an Extra Train will leave the schuetzonplatz it 10 P. M. for the city. 49" Faro 20 cent", to go and return; children bah* price. 49* Tickets tor aa a at ANN-STREET DEPOT. 6. After tbe BiflenKj's arrival on the bebuetzen platz lhere will be a distribution of tho numbers for the Eaglo Shooting, Secti l 20, Ardele M, of thc Rules, will be strictly enforced. 0. From 10 o'clock A. M. till 4 o'clock P. M. Bille Shooting at the Eagle and the Targets, People's amuse? ments, snob as Prize shooting for visitors, Nine? pin Alleys, Turning, Swingin?, Italian Music on the place, 2Eronautic Balloons, Marionettes with Mnsic, Barrel Organs, Panorama, Menagerie with Music, tho Streets of Charleston, Patent Swings, Bird swkging, Bing Throwing, Frog Catching Game, Water Drawing, Milk FeeJing, Sugar Eating. Sack Bunning, Mill of Misfortune, Climbing Pole, Race of Velocipedes, Ac. 7. Dancing, Music and Ball, from 12 o'clock M. till 7 o'clock P. M. Thursday, May O. 1. The Eitlem n meeton the bchuetzenplafz. 2. From 10 o'clock A. M till 4 o'clock P. M., Rifle Shooting at thc Baale and largets. 3. From 12o'clock Al. tdl7 o'clock P. M., Dan? cing, Music and Ball. People's amusement as above mentioned. Friday, May 7. 1. The Bidonna met on the Schuetzmplatz. 2. From 10 o'clock A. M. lill2 o'clock P. M., Rifle Shootiugat the Eagle and Targets. 3. from 12 o'clock M. till 10 o'clock P. M., Danc? ing, Music and Ball. People's amusements as above mentioned. 4. At 'J o'clock P. M. Coronation of the new King and Distribution of the Prizes. 5. Alter sundown Balboa Ascension, Grand Illu? mination with Chin?se Lanterns an 1 Fireworks.* GENERAL RULE?. 1. Tho Schu.'tzjnfest has the character of a Peo? ple's Fes lval (Volksfc-t.) 2. Entranco Tickets at 25 cents for Adults, aud 10 cents for Chi.dren under twe'.ve yea? of age, can be purchased at the stores of Messrs. Geo. Lindsledt, corner Calhoun and King: at F. von ganten, No. 229 King-street, aud E. Wal-jen, No. 14 Market-street, or at the gate of the ichtrctzenplatz. 3. Riflemen In uniform and their families "bare fri'" a mi'! mc * Tut must (blain their latnily Tickets befcrre tbs begmnlng of tho Festival from Mr. Geo. Liud-tedt, corner Calhoun and King strcetH. ? * ' 4. Velocipede riders enjoy free lafmlitauce. 5. For the ad mi: lance to the Dancing Hill every gentleman is to pay CO ce ats. Riflemen and invited guests ia uuiforn have fro admittance. Tbe Badges delivered at (be entrance of the Dauc.ng Ka? loon arc to be kept in sight 5. AU Tuntel* are to be kop in sight, and all Rifle - teen have th? duty ot i rdeiing everybody to strictly follow this rule. 7. The commencement and enl of the thoottm will be announced by cannon firing. 8 Only Riflemen ia uniform ar? admitted to the Eigle Shooting, fiuch as have not paraded and will lake part in the shooting will pay SI fine. 9. For Horses and Vehic'ea, Velocipedes excepted, places out of the gate will bo roservod, 10. Whoever will find lost things ls to deliver them up to the Committee. 11. Just complaints and wants arc to be brought before the Committee. 12. Such persona as disturb order and peace by quarrels, drunkenness, orin any other war, are put off Ibe Schuetzenplatz. AU El tl o in ea have to keep order. 13. A Wardrobe has been built up. 14. Refresh'uents of every kind an i description are to be bad for common charges on the Schuetzen platz. 15. All Prix? and Prize Presents are exhibited at Mr. F. von Santen's Store, No. 229 Elng-slreet. 16. No hollow bullets nor projectiles as cont alu chemical substances shall be mide use of. Only bullets, of which twenty or more weigh a pound, are allowed. Each bullet ls to be weighed. COMMITTEE ON SCHUETZENFEST : A. MEM ANN. Chairman. F. WEHMANN. I F. ANSEL. F. VON SANTE?*. JOHN BUGHEIMER. J. O. H. CLAUSSEN. | ERNEST WALTJEN. D. LILI EN THAL. | GEO. H. LTNDSTEDr. OOMMirrBEE ON AMUSEMENTS : A. J. HOFFMANN. H. L.DFDEN. I HERMAN D. ME ER. April 29 /inonrial. EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL AND PARIS. For salo bj GEO. W. WILLIAMS k OO. Apt il 19 mwfl2 lUMi BILLS WANTED. 1*1 LL KINDS BOUGHT AT HIGHES I' PBICE mf\ by ANDREW M. MORELAND, April 30 No. 8 Broad-street. /frttlijcrs. ETIWAN FERTILIZERS, Nos. 1 ANO ?. Z{\ TONS OF THIS SUPERIOR FERTILIZER, OU manufactured by the Sulphuric Acid and Superphosphate Company of Char csroj, for aalc by W. C. BEE k CO., Agents, April 39 _a_Adger's Wha'f. SUPERPHOSPHATES. CnOASDILK'S GENUINE PHOSPHATE AND ROWER'S COMPLETE MANURE. Both standard Fertih'zo a. For sale by WM. GTRNEY. No 102 Fast Bay. Sole Agent tor South carolina. Apr I 20 Imo No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO 2?\l\ TONS No. i PEBUVI>N GUANO. WAR V . RANT: D gi-i.uint and pur?*, landing from schooner I. F. ("abada. For sale bv T. J. KERR i CO. April 18 Waters, grotto), Cte. JAMES E. SPEAR. No. 235 KING-STREET, OPPOSITE HA SEC, DESIRES TO CALL THE AlTENTI?N OF HIS friends aud the public generally to his stock of FINE WATCH.'S, JEWELRY, SILVER PLATED WARE, AND FANCY GOODS, which he bas Just received ot of the latest style?, and disposing of at very reasonable prices. SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES of all kicds. GLASSES BEFITTED TO SUIT ALL EYES. JEWELRY carefully repaired. Diamonds and other precious Stones set to order. Mr. G. W. JAI HO having returned, is in charge of the WATCH DEPARTMENT, and ah Watches for repairs a-ill bo under his supervi-iou. April 12 mwflmn O TTO SONNTAG, DYER AND SCOURER, Mo. 141 Market-street, Between King and Archdale. Gents' Coats, Vests, Pants and Hate DYED, SCOUR? ED and PRESSED; al~> Blankets and Carpets Clean? ed and Washed with greatest dispatch. April 3 2 mo (t?rorrrirs nab ^is??anccft. BACOlT^ &C. Qri HHD9. OHOICE C. B. SIDES AND 8HO?L ?)U#DBKS '?.1 bnxes Bulk O. B 8ide? end Shouldirs 130 bbla. Choice. Extra and Super Flour 60 tub- I x-ri and pure Laid SO boxe.i Adamantine Caadles 23 bbla. Extra Meas Bt ef . :)0 ibis. New To k S< rup 30 bbls. Ou-hcd Sogar. J .aniline and tor sale by May 3_1 B. & A. P. CALDWELL. CORN AND OATS. ftPAA BUSHELS PEI HE WH I IE COHN ii'JUw 1500 bushels Maryland Oats. Landing from steamer Falcon and for ?ale by B. M. RUTLEB. _May3_2_No. T3 Esst Bay. LIVERPOOL SALT AFLOAT. 5J I Ail S^CKS LIVERPOOL SALT, LAND (f\J\J INO ex-ship R C. Winthrop, and tor sale by HENRY CUB I A A CO. April 30_tmw3 CORN! OATS i QC AA BU -HELS PRIME WHITE M1LLINO OATS. 4000 bufbeU prime VIRGINIA OATS. For sale by May 1_2 JOHN CA UPSEN A 00. GROCERIES! GROCERIES! AT REDUCED PRICKS. IAM RECEIVING A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF G O'ERIES from the North, which have been purchased for cash, and I am offering them at New York prices, at wholesale and > etad. BROWN SUGAR, 7 and 8 ms for SI CRUSHED 8UGAR. 5 J, tts for ?1. Here is the place to buy y. .ur Groceries cheap for cash. JOHN HENCKKN. Aprit 27 Corner 6tate and Market .streets. TO ABRITE AND IN STORE, I-? BARBEL* WHISKEY, WHICH I WILL SELL IO at an unusually low price. * JOHr. T1ENCKEN, April 27_Corner State and Market streets. NEW GOODS. IN STORE A NP LANDING. CLARET. ON DRAUGHT. AT $1 60 PEE GALLON Lu bin 's Flavoring tx trac ts, at reduced prices Hosteler's, Drake'-, Herman's, Curacoa, Tonic and Stougbton Bitters Mononjtabola, Rye Bourbon and Cabinet Whiskies, of all grades and at all prices, bottled and on draught Champagne Cider, I in ts and Quarts Lemon Syrup. CO-OPER ATIVE GROCERY 8TORE, Southwest corntr Meeting and Market streets. Goods delivered tree._April 26 RYERSON Ss BATES, Champagne Ale Brewery, HARLEN. N. Y. THIS CELEBRATED ALE 18 BREWED PREsH all thruugh the year, and ls guaranteed to keep sound through the hottest weather, and on that account i* of ad Ales the best adapted to the Muth? ern climate KNOX. DALY, A CO., Agunta, February 15 3 cu os Charleston, 8. C. FRESH* DRUGS. JUST RECEIVED AND FOR HALB BT DH. II. BARR, No. 131 MEETING STUEET. BISON'S TOBiCCO ANTIDOTE Guaran? (Headache) Powders Rose's Couch Syrup Schenk'? Pu'.monic Syrup Schenk's Seaweed Tonic Saratoga "A" Water Cherokee itemed', and Cure Rejuvenating Elixir ? > Chiondo of Lime Spears' Fruit Preserving Solutus Brown's Chlorodyne . German Blood or ?Kaiser" Pilli, Ac,. Ac April 3_ CHLORIDE OF LISLE. TjVJR SALE, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL. BY JJ Dr. H. BAEB. A Dril 3 No. 131 Meeting street. Jnsnr?Bff. CRAFTSMEN'S LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YOBK. O Alec t Park Bank Building, Nos. ?14 and 916 Broadway. CAPITAL..TT.$340,000 COE ADAMS, President. WILLIAM T. PHIPPS, vice-President.. HENRY BALDEN, Secretary. J. T. HUMPHREYS, Ageut for State of South Carolina, Oifice No. 27 Broad-stre..'t J. 8. BUIST, M. D" Medical Exaiu'ner. 49-&UB-AObNT8 wanted throughout the 8tate. Apply by letter to J. T. HUMPHREYS, General Agent._m_December 7 YOU OUGHT TO INSURE IN TUE CHARLESTON BRANCH LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, FOB THE FOLLO WING REASONS : 1st Because it is a home institution ni ?tuged and controlled by your own citizens. 2d. Because it is tho only monicd institution of the kiud that loans its funds In the States from which they are derived. 3d. Because lt ie purely mutual; all policy holders share ia its profits or earning?. Its large and in? creasing assets belong exclusively to the policy holders. 4th. Beca uso its rates are Twer than those of most other companies. And ito dividonds -ill be larger. Otb. Because it Invests its funds at rates of interest averaging ten per cent., while Eastern c?mprales' rates average less than seven per cent This makes the dividends of the Associaton larger and the rates of premium smaller. One hundred dollars Improved at six per cent, tor fifty \ ears will amount to $1,842 bl. The same amount inve?:ed at <en per cent, will pro? duce $11,7:19 09. Difference ir. fivo.- of the ten pee cent, invc-tment (9.897 08. 6th Because yon ought to injure in a successful In? stitution, and the Lito Association of America is ac? knowledged by i's enemies as well as its friends to be by far the most successful life Insurance institu? tion of its a^e In the United States. NET ASSETS OF THIS DEPARTMENT IN? VESTED IN THIS COAlMUiNITY. $100,000 deposited in the Insurance Department of thc State ot Missouri (according to law for the protection of policy bolders. Officer?. H. G. LOPER, Preo'nt (Cashier People's Nat. Bank). W. G. GIBBES, Vice-Preeident (W. G. Whilden k Co.) E. E. JENKINS, M. D., Medical Examiner. Directors. JOHN B. STEELE lof North. Steele A Wardell.) C. IRVINE WALKER (Walker, Evans A Cogswell.) G. W. AIM iR, Drusgtst. H. T. PEAK P. Gcu'i superintendent S. C. Railroad. C. F. PANKNIN, Druggist. JAS. E. SP ?A lt. Jeweller. V D. H. SII.COX Wholesale ard Retail Furniture. Na P. C.VRTEH , s ce ret ii ry and Agent-, March 20 lyr No. 40 Broad-street. CONTINENTAL. LIFE IN SI RANCE COMPANY, CE NEW YORK. ASSETS.?S3,500,00? JAMES B. BETTS, AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA, No. 84 BEOAD-STREET. April 30 12 Jotos. g T . CLOUD II UT EL. THI8 NEW AND COMMODIOUS HOUSE, LOCAL ED corner of Broadway and Forty-secood-street, possesses advantages over alt other houses for the ac? commodation ut its cuesta, it waa built expressly for a flrst-cbss family boarding house-tho rooms being large and en suite, heated by steam-with hot and cold water, and furnished second to none; while the culinary department is io the most experienced bands, affording guests an unequalled table. One of Atwood's Patent Elevators is also among the "modern improvements" and at the service of guests at all hours. The Broadway and University Place Cars pass the dcor every four minutes, running from the CJty Hall to Central Pa: k, while tho Sixth and KeveVth Avenue lines are but a short block on either side, aflordlng ample facilities for communicating with all the depots, steam boat landings, places of amuse? ment and business of the great metropolis. HORE Si HOLLEY, Proprie U>... A'arch 12 ea. .i