The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, May 07, 1870, Image 2

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TEEMS Or THE If EWS. Tn DAILY Nura, by mali; one -year - fis ; elx montai fifi; three mentas $2; ene manta. Ta cesta, ?arved In the ?ty at hm Cawre a week, pay* tte to the canten, or $s ajear, paid to advance at the om ce. TBS TRI-WKHKLT News, published on Tuesdays, Thnradaya and Saturdays, one year $3; six nonOn and so cents a month for any shorter .period. S?McatPTio.vs in all cases payable In advance, -and no paper continued after the expiration of tne tune paid for. - Aj>vxBTi?XMK>Tg.-First insertion 15 cents a llae;' subsequent insertions io cents a line. Spe? cial Notices 15 cents a line each Insertion. Busi ne* Notices w cent? a line each Insertion. Mar "Mage and Funeral Notices One Dollar each. Outs and ?a?ctrotype advertisements wm be inserted OB the Fourth Page only. Fifty per cent, addi ? \vmtik charged for Inserting advertisements In TO,1^-WIBXXT Haws. Advertisements for TEM TXJHWXBXLY Nsws only, two-thirds of daily ?ates:' jNendtt of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found, Boarding, Seo., not exceeding 20 words, 26 cents saca Insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 80 words, 40 cents each insertion; over so and not axoaacng ?o words, 60 cents each insertion. All amuodneementa to be published at these rates must-be-pald for In advance. KsurfTAN CBS should be made by Post office Money Order or by Express. If this cannot be done, protection against losses by mail may be secured.by. forwarding a draft on Charleston pay-, ahle to the order of the proprietors of Tax Nxws, or by -inking the money in a registered letter. Address RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO., - sc; .No. 140 Gast Bay, Obarleston, S. c --6AT?EPAY, MAY 7, 1870. ^SSUri OP THE DAT. .? . ' .... -Cst.lSieV.Yark yesterday gold closed at 14J. -Calton was,'firmer; uplands 22%; sales 2000 ?*ales. jotsR -In Liverpool cotton was steaBy; uplands lOXd; Orleans lixaii^d; sales 12,000 bales. -Riobard Tattertalk-hcad of - the well-kaown Lond??rmor-tatlersalls,--l3'dead. -Bennetts jack;, the Henrietta, -la loading at Boston with rum for Africa. '" - --Tho London Tilles saya the most remarkable [ thing atwa t the plot against Napo leo a lg tts op portun?nesa for ?ffl :lal electioneering. -More executloiii lu Cuba:. A priest of Yagna xann? named Fr?ni?isco Esqnembre, waa Barro ted at Clenloegcw on the'SOthof April. -A black and a watte Radical have been run? ning "fer mayor of Virginia,- Nevada. The Radi? cals supported their white representative and the Democrats nulled around the colored man. . - " -Taer-?nited States Naval Court of Inquiry-at Yokohama on the Oneida' disaster, And the offl ' eera of the British s team s h lp Bombay responsible. The report ls. before Congress, and the question is what will be proper to be do ne about lt. -The name chie.ly objected to to the pending Senate disability o bin was Mr. Patrick Henry Ay lettvwho, by thc rete nt calamity at Richmond,, has been placed" lar beyond the reach" of , any jnailce. . .. -The Ga alo Is rep sr ts that when the Emperor heard or the death of the-Duchess de Berri, he said : "if i only get as many as six .millions of . vot^i win permit all the royal, exiles' to return -to France." . -, . -Ris tori ls about to leave the stage and assume ber place as Marchioness del Grillo, in her native : land. "Her object ls the motherly one of giving her yoong and beautiful daughter an alliance worthy her rather's name/and her mother's mil Hons..;'. . . wi V/ I S -AjirooesBloa -of .alee hundred 'Orangemen, while passing through a Catholic quarter of the j town of Gargan, irclaad, with .drums and offen-, sive banners, waa ? attacked by the police -aa* dispersed. Th? polite were obliged tr use their swords, bat ne ecrtoascaaaalrles-are reported. -Jean Ba^tt,'$oc? reporter or the New 9r aeans Picayune,.shot two policeman, one danger ?us ly? on Tnesd?y'night^khd was'sUghtlywouad cd himself, to a difficulty gftwtng out of ian arti-' ole he had written OB the Bpecial metropolitan police organization. 1 .-..'...' . -The committed of citizens or Richmond who have prepared an address, to the 'people of the . ?nlte3H$a^tn behalf ?^b? Bufferers by the re? cent dlsaatsto la <that city, state that: the humber .f vic tims ha? been ascertained to' be not les? than 350 peinas,:,c*'.w~hom' 63 baye died, and jnany are sedoualfcWured. -A_marks! 8e|jjB|fla was produced In New 'Tork. financial- c>e*)?^Tne3day arte moon,, by the receipt of dlsp8tehes"'trom -Frankfort by the \ Ccnnajr^iiapklng houses; announcing that "the r^s?anr'6'overnmea.t. had ordered that all Amer- 1 lean fj^K?yf' swarlHes be ; stricken froar r.t? list . cf tha-^oarees cf the money centres.In that King- ' dem, for the reason- that ? the market there is at present flooded with /American Bonds, many of. them^c-r dubious vaine. The- ?rfeet of the an? nouncement was to ?and gold -up ^fraction. -Farsome time past a little breeze ofexclte ment^srjbeen hept up tn New Orleans by Mc? combs, one Of the lessees of the Mississippi cen? tral Rjjjwad, 'and' General Beauregard, preslden of th&?ejw prleans_and Jackson Road; ; ?Toe, two ' nads'meet each other at Canton, it seems that. McComta'.coveted Beauregard's road,: ia order that he might control and principally own tho en tire line or raliway from -New Orleans to Nash: Tfflc. "ih^s; object full,in.iinji'Mccombs went lHjft the-' parket and bought up a large por HOB of ?Jw stock of Beauregard's'road, and thcrs ?y seeded''-the, election'ef ^himself as president, togetl^.wJ.th-a..board of'directors friendly'to .Junuetf.-v President Beauregard and the old board -re?usetS"!*) surrender the.road, and. have been en? joined by ,CJ?; croon; from a Inderin g the Mccombs ?arty fro1 m? ?amlnlsreriag 't1 s affairs Of the com? pany... Thare-.are some-l*gai points Involved:in the controversy, which will have to be disposed ol by thScourts. Mccombs has the money to work with, and as he 'seems not averse to using lt iibet rally, he. will doahLless succeed in ousting Gene ,9KUaIi ! ' . .. : ".. -, '.: . : . . :?| -A New York letter,, of Tuesday, says: "An lu 'ternyng, even t or the day was the sin k la g of t he arrcat Eas t'River bridge caisson, on the Brooklyn aide, a^oat no*n, in the pr?sense ef aa immense ^wd;PfiSPfBcutprs. The ealaion ls a massive structure of heavy yellow pine timbers, each thir- ' .teen Inches- itv, diameter. It ls ruteen feet in -depth, one hundred ard sixty-eight feet long, and ene hundred''and- two feet' wide. The bottom \ timbers are laid solidly together. There ls a ?arge chamber below, and an engine on the caisson was perpetually al work to force air toto the hollow ?jpaccjand^pel - the water, in .order to keep the mass afloat unt'^ lt should reack its destination. A dock has beenfount into 'which the caisson ls precisely titted. Tao s trac ture was covered'o ver With iron cabooses, loose, timber and wooden fcu?dlng^ and was. hauled Jut 0 place by means .r ropes and capstan* jhie ground on which lt rest ?Llf?gfcteen feet below water ar high tide. Excavations, will 'now bb carried on. below this ?alsaoa untu it la sunk seven feet deeper, and, at the same time, eight layers Of transverse timbers <adUheDUed.npoarit. It wiu then be precisely even wi^h the surface water at high tide, and from that totefisthe granite masonry work wUi begin, as a basis fer-the great power of the Abridge." ' '? _ -Bl??om Rock, a most dangerous obstruction In San Francisco harbor, is supposed to ?a?e been Kowai Jato fragments. Twenty-three -.ons of powder were used for this most novel undertak? ing, Md when lt was toiehed off, the water, ap .pareuUy loo feet to diameter, was thrown to the heght or, a bout lop feet, the centre b?ing ulled with smoke and Bt ones. Between 60,000 and 60,000 people witnessed the explosion, which took place .a the-??3d ult. The shock was scarcely per? ceptible^ to'the city ?roper, only a deep thud accompanying the blast. The. steans adopted for th> removal cr the obstructions are said to be entirely new in submarine blasting. The rock waa six re?t bejow the surface at low tide, and situated where the water roUed ?ver lt in psweiina swans and with great rowe. ? vf at er-Uga t copper.,, dam'was built around that part of the rook through whick the shaft was to be aunt. Whoa lt had reached a certain depth a small cylinder was placed "inside the original turret, which ; made -the 'hoisting of the ballast from below more convenient. The object was to scoop ont the centre of the rock, producing a cavity inside, measuring in the clear, from the highest point to the bottom, twenty-five feet. The space measured in the clear 140 by so feet, and lt ls estimated that abont 40,000 cubic feet of stone were taken out. The shape of the surraee of the rock was nearly oral, but for a distance of abont 120 feet sloped very little. The stone was a porous sandstone. Tv hen struck with a ham? mer lt fell to pieces readily and revealed a series of seams maning through it. Of the twenty-three tons bf powder used, abont half was contained in English ale casks, double coated, with a heavy pitch varnish inside and outside, so as to be water-proof- The other hair of the powder was in seven boiler tanks of wrought iron, firmly bolted, the largest measuring eight feet in length and two in dlamter. A perforated piece of gas pipe two and a half feet in length, charged with line gunpowder, ran into the barrel from each end, and a piece six feet long into the boilers, charged the same way. These different tabes were connected wita insulated electrical wires, which passed from one barrel to another, the end la each tube cons ls ting of a fulminatiog cartridge. At a given signal the electric spark was sent forth, resulting in a decided sucoesss, while the effect produced by the explosion was really grand. The flutter among the finny tribe must have been fearful. _ The Work of tlx Convention. The work of the Agricultural and Immi? gration Convention, which adjourned on Thursday, divided itself naturally into two classes-the preparation of reports upon subjects of practical importance, and the consideration and adoption of plans of action foaaded apon the facts and arguments sub? mitted to the body. i The reports received by the Convention i covered the great questions of Immigration and Direct Trade with Europe, Cotton Man? ufactures in the South, the Hygienic Condi? tion of South Carolina and Charleston, Sci? entific Education and Chinese Labor. Other reports were In preparation, but were not completed when the Convention brought its labors to a close. The topics which occupied the greater part of the time of the Convention were Im migratiOD, Direct Trade and Cotton Manu? factures. The first two-subjects were really considered and discussed together. The recommendations of the Committee on Im? migration included the establishment of direct steam communication with Europe, the establishment of low rates of railway transportation from Charleston to the ex? treme Northwest, the establishment of immi? gration societies along the proposed line of immigrant travel the formation in South Carolina of immigration societies for the settlement of immigrants upon free farms, the: establishment in Charleston of a Board of Immigration, to provide- for the comfort and accommodation of immigrants arriving at this port, and the encouragement and pr?paration O? publications showing the ad van loges to immigrants, as well as to our? selves, of a settlement in South Carolina. These matters- were debated with care, and the remarks of the speakers, nearly without exception, indicated that the people of the State would welcome the industrious immi? grant as his thrift and his honesty and hi3 intelligence deserved. It was shown that the white immigrants would receive farms, free of all cost, adapted to their own habits and 'to the wants of their families. The .immigrant would be well cared for'from the moment that he left his native land- South Carolina would open wide her arms to re? ceive him. Bat ii he preferred to go further and settle in the West, he would be treated with as much regard for his person and wel? fare as though he had pledged himself to reta ai u upon -our soil The gates would be thrown L-nen. Ch artest on should be the port of landing for the vast stream of white im? migration, and in time there would remain with us as much of the brain and muscle of -the Old World as the most sanguine could desire. No narrow spirit would govern the treatment of the white immigrant. Coming here as a free man, ready and able to work, ,and with a fair share of culture, he would deserve to be, and would be, taken hythe band as a free citizen of a free State; as one whose interests, like our own, lie wholly on the side of honesty and good government .We do not fear that South Carolina will be made German or Irish or English by any pouring in of immigrants. As a Northern delegate from Georgia said, on the lloor of the Convention, "No matter where a man .bornes from. Only get him to settle upon ."your land, feeling that he has an interest "In-it, and he will become a Georgian or a "South Carolinian in less than a year. If his "money is there, his heart will be there and "his politics will be there." These were the words of a New Englander who settled in Georgia after the war, and who, "if capital "cannot control labor, will find the reason "why." And lt any class of immigrants, the Germans, for instance, desire to have schools and newspapers and churches of their own, why should they not have them? They will be one in interest with us, and if thc heart beats right and the head is clear and the arm is strong, it matters not whether the tongue is laden with the gutturals of Germany, the cadent vowels of Italy, or the tripping accents of France. We are not prepared to say that South Carolinians have nothing to learn. On the .contrary, they can learn something useful from the German and the Irishman and the Englishman. And to each one of them the South Carolinian can give something in return. Only in this way, by giving and taking, can we make our whole people strong and vigorous in thought add in action. And if tens of thousands of Teutons swarm into the State, so much the better. If they can do, for all South Caro? lina, what they have already done for this fair city, their coming will be a happy and fortunate event for all our people. The subject of Direct Trade with Europe was. not discussed at any length by the committee, and was quickly disposed of. The report on Cotton Manufactures brought to light the startling fact that yarns can be manufactured in South Carolina, be trans? ported to the North, pay a commission of five per cent, for selling, be sold at the cost of Northern yarns, and yield a net profit of five cents a pound. Again, the Saluda Fac? tory of this State, in April, 18C??, shipped a lot of No. 20 yarn to Manchester, England. These yarns sold at lGd., which was equal to 43J cents United States currency.?" The total cost of the yarn3, including freights and commissions, was 39 i cents, leaving a net profit of -U cents a pound. We repeat, and the report submitted to the convention confirms our statement, that South Carolina can manufacturo cotton yarns, and certain classes of colored goods better, and far more cheaply, than they"can"?e made-in New England or Old England. We can meet Manchester on even ground, and we can make a large profit at prices which would drive the Rhode Island mills into bankruptcy. The action of .the Convention was briefly this: 1. It was recommended that a com? pany be formed for the establishment of a permanent line of freight and immigrant steamships, to run between Charleston and a European port. A committee of mer? chants and business men was appointed to receive subscriptions. The cost of four steamers will be about $800,000. And it is considered certain that the capital for one steamer can be raised at once, and the remainder as it may be required. One half, at least, of the capital stock is ex? pected to be taken in Europe, and our rail? road companies will make liberal subscrip? tion?. 2. A committee waa authorized to be appointed to give effect to the report of the Committee on Immigration. 3. A cordial invitation was extended to all persons, in the Northern States and elsewhere, desirous of settling in South Carolina. 4. It was recommended that a joint stock company be formed, for the purpose of introducing Chi? nese labor where that labor can be mest I profitably used.' Nothing was done in re? gard to cotton manufactures beyond adopt? ing the report of that committee. Tbat re? port, if spread broadcast over the land, will do the work. The deliberations of the Convention were quiet, and, in general, harmonious. It did a good work; one whose effects will be felt, .we trust, throughout the whole breadth and length of the State. But this one thing must not be lost sight of. The action of the Convention will fall dead and flat, unless the people take hold of its suggestions with a will and give to them all the force of their money, as well as their hearty support. And, lastly, no immigration, no direct trade can help South Carolina unless we REFORM the government of the State. Two years more of the Scott administration would kill South Carolina so dead that neither white immigrants nor direct steamships could, in our life-time, raise the State into a new life of prosperity and peace. Still they Come : A Convention of the people of Kershaw County will be held in Camden on the 6tb June, to elect delegates to the State Reform Convention which assembles in Columbia on June 15th. The citizens of Marlboro' County will meet at the Courthouse on the first Monday in June, to elect delegates to the Reform Con? vention. THE North Carolina Conservatives will form their plan of battle on the 15th June, the day of the assembling of the South Caro? lina Reform Convention. The Executive Committee, in their address, say: "Consci "ous or the great importance of victory, "and believing it to be within the reach of j " the Conservatives of the State, we entreat "all who favor Reform and Retrenchment " in our State affairs to unite with us in re? storing to North Carolina an honest and .'economical government." Retrenchment and Reform, Justice 'and Equal Rights these are the watchwords in North Carolina as in the Palmetto State. "O.VE WHO KNOWS" says that $40,000, and .not $25,000, was paid to Senator Leslie for resigning the office of Land Commissioner. This statement is made anonymously, and we shall be glad if the ex-Land Commission? er will say, for the benefit of posterity, what was the "Demnition total." THE report of Dr. Eli Geddings upon the ,geography, geological characteristics and hygienic conditions of Charleston and South Carolina, is a thorough and painstaking pa? per, and embodies, we doubt not, the results of many years of experience and thought. It will be read with great interest both at home and abroad. ?ost ano ionno. WILL 'B?^1WW^AF>WILSONS G ROC EU Y, corner Anson aud Society streets, GROCERIES or all kinds, retailed at whole? sale prices mayT-sws LOST, LAST WEDNESDAY EVENING three (3j LEITE KS, addressed to and care ol J. F. Corcoran. The Under will please leavo same at this office-reward ir required. may?-!*_ T OS,TT A BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND j j ppr, answers to tue Pftrac ot Jeff. The linder will be rewarded by leaving him at No. 8?? East Bay._iaa.v7-l* FOUND, A POCKETBOOK CONTAIN? ING a small amount or money, which the owner can obtaiu by proving property and pay? ing expenses. Apply at this oitlee. mayo-' So Went. T~^RE1^7^T'? RE^T7?^^LLT\K\N'S Island, a House containing six rooms, large Cistern and Vegetable Garden, within Uve min? utes' walk of* the Steamboat Landing. Apply to JAMES CANTWELL, No. 7 Cordes street, leading to Kerr's Wharr, or at the Point House, Sullivan's Island._may7-l? TO RENT, THE DESIRABLE RESI? DENCES, Nos. 4 Green street, ic Wentworth street, 41 East Bay street, 34 Vanderhorst street, 9 State street, 21 Queen street, 23 Queen street. ALSO, The FINE STORES, Nos. 219 King street, 3J2' King street, 5 Uayne street. 8 East Bay street, 10 East Day street, 72 East Bay street. ALSO, The PREMISES, Nos. 273 East Bay street. 56 St. Philip street, 58 St. Phillp street, 17 Exchange street, 278 Meeting street, corner Smith and Cal? houn streets. Apply to JAS. MCCABE, State Press, or No. 39 Church street. mav3-tuths3 TO RENT, THREE STORY BRICK RESI DENCE, No. 21 Meeting street, convenient to the Battery, with ?ne outbuildings and every accommodation for a large fami'.v. Possession given Immediately. For terms apply to -JAMES CONNER, No. 17 Broad street._mchso wa TO RENT, A SUITE OF ROOMS. Apply at northeast corner of Montague and Pitt streets._m av4 TO RENT. THE INGRAHAM HOUSE, ?.orner or Smith and Wentworth streets, for six mouths, or longer time If desired. A portion of the furniture for sale. Large garden In good order, yielding every variety or spring vegetables. Apply personally to GEO H. HOPPOCK, ivccoranio dation Wharr._may2 TO RENT, A CHAMBER AND PARLOR partially furnished, with gas, lu a private family. Apply at this onice. apri9 Cert ra ho na!. O^NMONDXYT?HEI^ ?TMTYI?EXTT the subscriber will open a School at No. 9 St. Phillp street, two doors above Wentworth street. The course of instruction will comprise the Ancient and Modern Languages, (French, German and Spanish) Mathematics, Composition, the usual Euglish branches, and the elements of Natural Science. A SACHTLEBEN. apr30-12 ?gricnttnre, ^orticoUnrc, &t. ^?^^'G~HT"U^M^S'^~? D. Just received, Superior BLACK IMPHEE SEED, and for sale by FRANCIS O. CART, mehi No. 32 Eas: Bay street. {Dante. WANTED EVERY ONE TO KNOW that WlLSON'SGROGERY is atthecorner of Society and Anson Btreeta._may7-3ws WANTED, AN ACTIVE YOUNG White Man, 15 to 18 years old, to assist in? fera work in the country. Apply at this office. aay7_ WANTED, A CHAMBERMAID, WHITE preferred. Must come recommended. Ap? ply at the Mansion Rouse, Broad street. may?_ _J_ WANTED A COOK, AT No. 43 CHURCH street. Apply on the premises, may 7-1* WANTED, A WHITE OR COLORED WOMAN to cook and wash; also a while girl as nurse. Apply Rutledge avenue, two doors north of Doughty street, west side. may7-1? WANTED, ON A PLANTATION NEAR the city, a Man who understands some? thing about farming. Must be well recommend? ed. Apply to KINSMAN & HOWELL. may5-thstu3 _. , WANTED, A SITUATION AS TEACH ER of Braal! children In a family, by a lady. Moderate salary. Country preierred. Ad? dress Miss A. J., Fogartle'8 Book Depository, Charleston. S. C. m ay 6-2* WANTED, AN ACTIVE, INDUSTRIOUS and trustworthy lad about 16 years of agc, to assist in a fancy store. Address with reference, PHIL. B?CH HEIT, Jr., Florence, S. C. may4-4? OKA DAY MADE AT HOME I 40 ?LO entirely new articles for Agents. Sam? ples sent free. Address H. B. SHAW, Alfred, Me. feb28 3mo iVew Publications. JpOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. CATALOGUE No. 33. JUST PUBLISHED : THE LITTLE MATCH OIRL; a Poem by a Lady of Charleston, with four spirited etchings, de? signed and etched by thc author. It is gotten up in an attractive stvie, making a suitable offering to the young for Sunday school fes? tivities, Ac. Price 25 cents; Sunday schools supplied at $2 50 per dozen. "The 'Match Girl' ls a charmin* little brochure, prompted by those tender sensibilities to which only a woman's heart, in Its purity and heaven born sympathy, can give such happy grace; and marshal Into uses so benedlctlve in their tenden? cies." CHAMBERS'S ENCYCLOPAEDIA, No. 5, ready for delivery May 1. Llppincott's Biographical Dictionary, No. 5, ready for delivery May 1. Subscribers will please call for their copies. ANALYSIS OF AMERICAN LAW, by Thomas W. Powell. $4 50. Out or the Past, (Critical and Literary Papers,) by Parke Godwin. $2. Memoirs of the Court of Elizabeth, Queen of Eng? land, by Lucy Aiken, $2. Journals or a Visit to Egypt, Constantinople, the Crimea, Greece, 4c, In the Suite of the Prince and Princess or Wales, by the Hon. Mrs. Wm. Grey. $i 50. Society and Solitude, twelve chapters, by Ralph Waldo Emerson. $2. Wonders or Italian Art, by Louis Vlardot. 28 en? gravings, j. L. W. Jlreer. $150. Cottage Lodge and Villa Architecture, by w. and E. Aadsiey. Fully illustrated. Large quarto. $30. tue Cyclopaedia of Macl?ne and Hand Tools, to which are added an Essay on the Strength and Qualities of Wood and Metals, by Ran? kin, and an Essay on the Puddling of Iron, by St. John Vincent Day, C. E. Large quar? to. $30. Health and Good Living, by W. W. Hall, M. D., editor or Hall's Journal or Health. $1 50. AGRICULTURAL, &c. now CROPS FEED; a treatise on the Atmosphere and the Sou. os related of the Nutrlgen of Agricultural Plants, with Illustrations, by Samnel W. Johnson. $2. stables, Outbuildings and Fences, Illustrated with 120 original designs, by Harney. $io. Modern Farming, by R. Scott Born, viz: Soils, Manures and Crops; $1. Notes. Historical and Practical, on Farming and Farming Economy; Si 50. Cattle, Sheep and Horses ; $1 25. Management or the Dalry, rigs. Ponl trv, with Notes on the Diseases of Stock; $1. Utilization of Town Sewage, Irrigation, Re? clamation of Waste Land; $1 25. On the Drainage of Districts and Lands, by Demp? sey; 50 cents. Diseases ia the American Stable, Field and Farm Land, by Robert Mc? Clure. M. D , V. S.; $2 50. THE SELF-AID CYCLOPAEDIA. Tor Seir-Taught Students; comprising General Drawing, Ar? chitectural, Mechanical and Engineering Drawing, Ornamental Drawing and Designs, Mechanics and .Mechanism, the steam En? gine, by Robert Scott Burn, F. S., A. E., Ac. over 1000 Illustrations. $6. Harem Life In Egypt and Constantinople, by Emmeline Lott. $1 75. Modern Inquiries: Classical, Professional and Miscellaneous, by Jacob Bigelow, M. D. $2 50. A copy or MUls's Statistics or South Carolina, in good order and well bound, for sale. Price $10. N. B. Our Monthly Literary Bulletin will be sent Free to persons In the country. A General stock of Stationery,- School Books, Writing Desks, Mathematica; Instruments, Pho? tograph Albums. A superior stock of Family Bibles, from $3 to $35. ei~ Persons residing In thc country win please bear in mind that by sending their orders to us Tor any books published In America, they will be charged only the price of the book. We pay for the postage or express. 49- Address FOGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY, No. 260 King Btreet, (in the Bend,) Charleston, S. C. may3-tuths?mos _ R USSELL'S LIST AGRICULTURAL WORKS, lc. TUE PARKS. PROMENADES AND GARDENS OF PARIS, Illustrated. 1 vol.. 8vo. Curtis's Farm insects,with Colored Plates. 1vol., 8vo. Stcpliens's Book or the Farm. 2 vols., 8vo. Insect Enemies of Fruit and Fruit Trees, by Trim ball. Viole's Six Lectures on Agriculture. Wright's 3000 Receipts. Youatt on thc Dog, edited hy I^wis. McClure's Diseases, American Stable, Field and Farm Yard. Stonehenge: Thc Horse ia the Stable and the Field. American Gardiner's Assistant-Bridgman, revis? ed by Todd. Bridgman's Kitchen Gardener, a new edition. Culture or the Crape an? Yr'lS?making, by Robt. Buchanan, with an Appendix on the Cultiva? tion of the Strawberry, by Longworth. Downlng's Landscape Gardening, Illustrated. Svo. . . Farmer's Barn Book, by Cater, Youatt, Skinner and Mills. Gleanings from French Gardening, by Robinson. Henry Courtland, or What a Farmer Can Do, by A. J. Cline. Leavltt: Facts about Pent, as an Article or Fuel. The Sportsman and thc Dog. 1 vol., 12mo. Woodward's Graperies and Horticultural Build? ings. Thc House: A New Manual or Rural Architecture, or How-to Build Dwellings, Barns, Stables and Outbuildings oran kinds. The Garden: How to Cultivate Vegetables, Fruits and Flowers. The Farm: A New Manual or Practical Agricul? ture. The Barn-Yard: A New Manual or Cattle, Horse and Sheep Husbandry. Allen's (R. L.) American Farm Book. Allen's (H. L. and L. F.) New American Farm Book. Bommer'a Method of Making Manures. Brock's New Book of Flowers. Ualdwell's AKrtcultural Chemical Analysis. Dadd's American Cattle Doctor. Hop Culture. Johnson's How Crops Feed. Johnson's How Crop.s-Grow. Johnston's Elements of Agricultural Chemistry. Mohr on thc Grape Vine. Onion Culture. Our Farm of Four Acres. Pardee on Strawberry Cultuic. Pedder's Land Measurer. Percher on Horse. Randall's Sheep Husbandry. Saunders's Domestic Toultry. Tobacco Culture. Turner's Cotton Planter's Manual. Warder's Hedges and Evergreens. Waring's Draining for Profit and Health. Wheeler's Rural Homes. Wheeler's Homes for the People. White's Gardening for the South. Woodward's Country Homes. Farm Talk (Brackett.) Fuller's Forest Tree Culturlst. Jennings on Cattle. Jennings on the Horse and his Diseases. Mayhew's illustrated Horse Management. McMahon's American Gardener. Norrls's Fish Culture. The Horse (Stonehenge.) English edition, 8vo., 622 pages. The Mule (Riley.) Thomas's Fruit Culturlst. JOHN RUSSELL, may4 No. 235 KINO STREBT. T ftgricnltural implements. ) FACTORS AND COTTON PLANTERS. Your attention is called to the "COTTON PLANTER AND GUANO DISTRIBUTOR," or Brown's patent, which we offer to the trade, be? lieving lt possesses advantages over others, and meriting all lt claims to be as a Labor-Saving Ma? chine. BUDD ic BLAKE, may5-3 Boyce's Wharf. Meetings. IO. B. B.-A REGULAR MEETING . will be held, at usual plaee and asnal hoar. Byford er of the President. J. N. NATHANS, may7_Secretary. CAROLINA RIFLE CLUB.-THE ANNI? VERSARY MEETING of thU Club will lake place THIS EVENING, at the Reading Room of Messrs. Walker, Evans A Cogswell, at 8 o'clock. The election of officers for the ensuing year will bc held. Contributing members are requested to attend. A fall attendance of all members ls especially desired. By order. W. E. HUGER, may"_Secretary and Treasurer. CHARLESTON TYPOGRAPHICAL SO? CIETY.-The Regalar Monthly Meeting of I your Society will be held THIS EVENING, the 7th Instant, at 8 o'clock, over the Store of Mr. J. H. V?llers, northeast corner of Beaufaln and St. Phillp streets. By order. JAMES RONAN, may7_Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LOT HOLDERS OF MAGNOLIA CEMETERY will be held in the Director's Room (second story) of the South Carolina Loan and Trust Company, Broad street, on MONDAY, oth Instant, at ll O'Clock M. W. C. BEE, may7-2_Chairman Board of Trustees ECONOMICAL HOUSEKEEPERS MEET regularly at WILSON'S GROCERY, every day from 6 A. M. to 9 P. M , Sundays excepted. may"-sws JOT 0aU. EOE SALE. -FOR SALE, CRUSHED . SUGAR, 7 pounds for SI, at may7-sws_WILSON'S GROCERY. FOR SALE, IN SUMMERVILLE, A HOUSE of five rooms, good kitchen and floe Lot of one acre, conveniently located. Here is a chance to buy a healthy summer residence for a few hundred dollars. The place will be sold low. Address M. E. h., Summerville P. 0. aay7-ath3?_ TO PRINTERS.-FOR SALE, A RUG GLES'S Rotary Card and Billhead PRESS, 4.'? by 7 inches inside of Chase. The press is in perfect working order, and ls capable of being worked at the rate of 2000 impressions per hour. Is sold to make room for a larger one. Price $100 cash. Apply at THE NEWS Job Office. may3 Soarbing. BOARD ON SULLIVAN'S ISLAND. The BEACH HOUSE will be opened on the 16th for the accommodation of Boarders, either Permanent or Transient. Picnic and Marooning Parties supplied at the shortest notice. W. T. MCDONALD, Proprietor. may6-8* Dru ?oo?s, &c. H ?^L~E^~KT?~R R I S O?7~ c NO. 252 KING STREET, Has Just received, per late steamers, a choice selection of SEASONABLE DRY GOODS, To which he would Invite the attention or his customers and others visiting the city. may2 BEAT FALL IN PRICES1 li ELC HE RS Jc MULLER, No. 217 KING STREET, Are offering their LARGE AND CHOICE IMPOR? TATIONS at prices below anything known in the market since I860. Tbclr stock contains a full and complete assort? ment of the following articles: DRESS GOODS, Plain Colors, Check, Stripe and Black Silks, White Goods, Linens, Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Embroideries, Laces, Shawls. PARASOLS, UMBRELLAS, BAREGES, as low as 10 cents per yard, Prints, Domestics, Casalmeres, Table and Plano Covers, FURNISHING GOODS, And every other article known to the Dry Goods Trade, all of which are offered at the lowest prices. _apr2 2 tuthslmo S TOLL, WEBB & CO., Nos. 287 and 289 KING STREET, ONE DOOR BELOW WENTWORTH STREET, Respectfully Inform their friends and customers that they have now in store a complete assortment of Goods, In their Une, all of which they are offering at small advance on New York cost. We guaran? tee our prices, and beg an examination of our stock before purchasing elsewhere. OCR STOCK CONSISTS IN PART! 3- 4 LONGCLOTHS, 8,10 and 12 yards for $1 7- 8 Longcloths, l2j?, 15,16>;c. per yard 4- 4 Longcloths, 12>i, 15, 18, 20, 25c. per yard 10, ll and 12-4 Sheetings Pillow Cottons Brown and Bleached Twill Jeans 3- 4, 7-8,4-4 neavy and Fine Brown3 Domestic Ginghams, 12,'i to 15c. per yard Super French Ginghams, 25c. per yard Prints, 8,10,12 and 16 yards for $1. LINENS. 4- 4 IRISH LINENS, at all prices Pillow Linens Linen Sheetings Bird-Eye and Russian Diapers 8- 4 Bleached Table Damask, Sue. to $2 26 Brown Llneu Table Damask, 50c. to $1 per yard Crash, io, 12?;, 15 and 20c. Damask Doylies Damask Table Napkins. STOLL, WEBB A CO., Nos. 287 and 239 King street. may4-wsm6mo3 * _ D RESS GOODS BAREGES, 12,'i to 20c. per yard Embroidered Grenadines, 25c. per yard Plaid and Stripe Leno3, 25c. per yard Large lot Plain aud Figured Goods, at only 20c. per yard. ALSO, Lot COLORED MUSLINS, ?)?, 15 and 20c. Super French Muslins, 25, 30 and 35c. STOLL, WEBB k CO., Nos. 2S7 and 239 King street. may4-wsni6moB B LACK GOODS BLACK ALPACAS. 30, 35 and 40c. Super Black Alpacas, soc. to $150 Black Bombazines, cheap Black Wool DeLalnes, all prices Black Challies Black Iron Grenadine 8-4 Black Iron Grenadine 8-4 Black Shawl Barege Black Bareges and Crape Moretz One lot Crape Moretz, at 25c. per yard. STOLL, WEBB A CO., Nos. 287 and 239 King street. may4-wsni6mos_ QHEAP EMBROIDERIES IN CAMBRIOS, EDGINGS AND INSERTINGS Swiss Edgings and Insertinga Cambric Bands Embroidered Cambric Collars Embroidered Linen Sets Lace Collars, very cheap. STOLL, WEBB A CO., Nos. 237 and 289 King street. may4-wsm6mo3_ LACK LACE SHAWLS. B A FULL ASSORTMENT, just opened at STOLL, WEBB A CO.'S, Nos. 287 and 289 King street, mayi-wsmsmos Qmnsemcnls. ^CAD-EM? OF MUSIC. LAST NIGHT POSITIVELY OP .RICHINGS ENGLISH OPERA, Mrs. C. RICHINGS-BERNARD, Directress. THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, May 7, Grand Complimentary Benefit tendered by tbe Ctlzens of Charleston to MRS. C. RICHINGS-BERNARD, When will be presented, Verdi's Charming Opera LA TRAVIATA, With the following great cast : Georglo Gennont.Mr. HENRY DRAYTON Alfredo-hls son....Mr. BROOKHOUSE BOWLER Baron Danphol.Mr. KENRY C. PEASES Gastone.Mr. JAMES G. PEAKES Dr. Grenville.Mr. WARREN WHITE Marquis D'Origny.Mr. GEORGE NEEL Violetta Vallery.Mrs. C. R. BERNARD Flora Bervois.Mrs. MASSON Amina.Miss EMILY MISCHKA. 03~ Box Office now open._may7 QRAND JUVENILE CONCERT, . AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC HALL. . Mr KEMMERER assisted by his large class of one hundred young singers, will give a Musical Entertainment of Miscellaneous Music, on MON? DAY EVENING, May 9th, at 8 o'clock. Tickets 2? cents. Children IA cents. Reserved Seats 3a cents._m ay 7-2* JJ O L L?TR SKATING AT ACADEMY OF MUSIC HALL, COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 9. The assemblies will be as follows: MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS from 4 to 0 o'clock, and TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS from half-past 7 to 10. Admission to Night Assemblies, 50 cents; Chil? dren, 25 cents. Uase or Skates, 25 cents. Afternoon Assemblies, Ladies and children, In? cluding use or Skates, 25 cents; Gentlemen, lnclu dlng use or Skates, 60 cents._may7 jgT. MARK'S CHURCH FAIR Will be closed THIS EVENING and reopened on MONDAY EVENING, when all the articles re? maining will be sold at Auction to the highest bidder. . N. B.-A few chances on that beautiful Masonic Ploture can be had by applying early. may7-l Q..E RM AN RIFLE CLUB. The FIRST ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for the Sch?tzenfest will leave Ann street on the 9th Instant, at 9 o'clock A. M., and on the following days at 8:30, and continue running every three quarters or an hour as late as necessary. FARE TEN*CENTS. The Magnolia Linc of Omnibuses will run every TEN MINUTES during the Sch?tzenfest week, from the corner of Line and Meeting streets. FARE TEN CENTS. The Steamer ST. HELENA will leave Atlantic Wharf, foot of Broad street, at 0, ll, 1 and 3 o'clock each day of the Festival, returning at io, 12, and 2 o'clock. In the evenings, after the close of the festivities, this Steamer will make MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS. A LABOE PLACE FOR HORSES AND CARRIAGES WILL BE PROVTOED IN FRONT OF THE SCH?TZEN? FEST. By order. C. H. BERGMANN, may5-3 Secretary. Gr Celebrations. R A N~D L~?~D G E ANCIENT FREE MASONS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. The Ladies' Memorial Association having re' quested the Grand Lodge of Ancient Free Masoni of South Carolina to lay the Corner-Stone of th< Monument to the Confederate Dead at Magnolls Cemetery, the Craft will assemble at Masonic Ball on TUESDAY next, the 10th instant, at ! o'clock P. M. The Subordinate Lodges, In Regalia, will forn procession according to the date of then- char ters, the youngest first. The procession will move from the Hall at 3 P M. precisely, and take the cars at the Depot or tin South Carolina Railroad Company. The Chapters, the Commaudery, Delta Lodgi or Perfection No. 1, Past Grand Officers and Pas Masters are respectfully invited to unite with th? Grand Lodge. Brother P. K. COBURN, Grand Marshal, will bi in charge of the procession. Brothers A. T. SMYTHE, C. INGLESBY, and S. THOMAS, Jr., Past Masters, will act as Commit tee of Arrangements. By order of thc M. W. Grand Master. B. R. CAMPBELL, may?-i Grand Secretary. iNotitts in ?ankrnptcrj. IN THEv:DISTRICT G?OBT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT Ol SOOTH CAROLINA.-In the matter of ALBERT WICIIMAN, Bankrupt, by whom a petition loi Adjudication of Bankruptcy was filed on the 29tl day of April. A. D. 1870. in sahl Court-In Bank rnptcy.-This Is lo give notice that on the 6th da j of May, A. D. 1870, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the Estate of ALBERT WI OH M AN, nf Walrcrboro', In the county of Colleton, ant State of South Carolina, who has been ndjudgee a Bankrupt onhis own petition; that the payment or any debts and delivery or any property belong lng to said Bankrupt, to him or for his use, ant the transfer of any property by him arc forbklder by law; that a meeting of thc Creditors of th< said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choos< one or more Assignees of his Estate, will be hele at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. TS Broail street, Charleston, S. C., before J. C. CAR PENTER, Registrar, on the 23d day of May, A. D 1870. at ll o'clock A. M. L. E. JOHNSON, may7-l U. S. Marshal, as Messenger. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THI UNITED STATES, FOR SOUTH CAROLINA APRIL TERM, 1870.-In the matter or FRANCIS G. CART, of-, Bankrupt.-Petition for full ant final discharge In Bankruptcy.-Ordered, That t hearing bc ha?l on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1870 at Federal Conrhouse, In Charleston, S. C.; am that all Creditors, Ac., of said Bankrupt appea at said time and place, and show canse, ir an: they can, why the prayer of the petitioner shonlt not be granted. By order of the Court, thc 29th dav or April, A D. 1870. DANIEL UORLBECK, Clerk of the District Court ot the United State, ror South Carolina. apr30-s3 S Sewing iflacrjmes. ? W I N G "M~A CI?TNTE S. The place to buy SEWING MACHINES Is where you have a choice or styles or dlfferen maker* Machines sold on thc lease plan, payabli monthly. I have the best single and double-thread Ma chines now before the public. THE WILLCOX A GIBBS' SILENT MACHINE ANO rai 'WEED" F. F. LOCK-STITCH Are the simplest and most reliable Machine made. Every Machine ls warranted to give satis faction, or lt will be exchanged ror other kinds Ali kinds or Sewing neatly and promptly done Orders taken for aU first class Sewing or Knlttlnf Machines, Needles, Oil, Thread, Silk, Ac. REPAIRING as usual. D. B. HASELTON, mayl stuthly No. 3#7 King street. g U M T E R WATCHMAN. The WATCHMAN, published at Samter, S. C. ls one or the oldest and cheapest newspapers lt the State, and has a much larger clrcnlatlen that any other newspaper in the section in wluch lt ii published Thc merchants or Charleston canno find so good a medium ror communicating wltl the businessmen or Sumter and planters orthe surrounding country. Address GILBERT A FLOWERS, Proprietors, or W. Y. PAXTON, BOiliness Manager, aprco .Sumter, S. 0. ?rormcQ, CiqnoT?, Ut. BROWN SUGARS, 8, 9, 10 ANO ll pounds for $1, at majT-sws WILSON'S GROCERY. E ASTERN HAY. iso bales Prime EASTERN HAY. For sale bj JOHN CAMPSEN A CO. maj 7-2 _ J^ONDON CORDIAL GIN. - casks LONDON CORDIAL GIN, direct impor? tation, Just received at the CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY, Southwest corner Meeting and Market streets, m ay 4 QHOICE NEW MOLASSESl 39 lihds. Choice New Muscovado MOLASSES 13 tierces Choice New Muscovado Molasses 145 bbls. Choice New Muscovado Molasses. For sale low from the wharf. aprl3 imo H. GERDTS A 00. D UFFIELD'S BEST HAMS. A few tierces of the above well known HAMS, lauding from Steamer Falcon. ALSO, Duffleld's BREAKFAST BACON. New York Strip Bacon. Smoked Tongues and Smoked Beef. For pale by . D. PAUL A CO. may5-ths2 g ACON, COFFEE AND WHISKEY. 20,090 pounds D. S. SHOULDERS 25,000 pounds long Clear Middles 20,000 pounds Clear and C. R. Sides 50 bbls. Old Whiskies 150 sacks Coffees, "full Une." For sale low, by STEFFENS. WERNER A DUCKER, Corner East Bay and Vendue Range. may5-ths2 J^ONDON PORTER AND ALE. A. TOBIAS'S SONS offer for sale PORTER and ALE in quarts and pints of the favorite brand, Edward A George Hlbbert, London. may4 wslmo QOGNAC AND LA ROCHELLE BRANDY A. TOBIAS'S SONS offer for sale favorite brands of above BRANDY,in quarters and eighths, In U. S. Bonded Warehouse. may4 wslmo TX^ H I S K E Y . A. GUCKENHEIMER Sc BROS., FREEPORT, PENNSYLVANIA. COPPER DISTILLED PURE BYE WHISKEY, Pure and unadulterated, sold and shipped direct from the Distillery Warehouse to Charleston, S. OL, ls now lu store and for sale by the following Wholesale Grocers and Wholesale Druggists or this city: BOLLMANN BROS., GOODRICH, WINEMAN A 00., WAGENER A MONSEES. \ WERNER A DUCKER, MANTOUE A CO., J. H. RENNEKER, E. M. STELLING. RAVENEL A HOLMES, M. LUHRS, J. H. WURHMANN, J. N. M. WOHLTMANN, WM. MARSOHER, This Celebrated WHISKEY, well and favorably known in the North, East and West, ls an article of superior merit, and ls now being introduced In Its pure and unadulterated state lu tue Southern markets, and one that will give satisfaction to all lovers of a pure and healthy stimulant. A. GUCKENHEIMER 4 BROS., Proprietors of the Freeport Distillery, Armstrong County, Penn., and owners of the United States Bonded Warehouses, Office Nos. 03 and 95 First Avenue, Pittsburg, Penn. mchl2 smwOmosnao TRAVIS & MILLER'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. GREAT REDUCTION IN PBICES. QUALITY STILL FURTHER IMPROVED. We beg leave respectfully to c&U the attention of the public to our Superior Flavoring Extracts. AS ten years have new elapsed since we first in? troduced them to the notice of thc American pub llc, we deem lt unnecessary at present to enter Into a lengtby description of their merits, Ac There is hardly a elty or town ot any note In the country into which they have not found their way. The reason of this widespread popularity and dally Increasing demand is owing entirely to. their peculiar excellence and Intrinsic worth. Being determined to make them the Standard Ex? tracts of tbe day, we have still further improved their quality, and now we firmly and honestly be? lieve that they stand without a rival. Onr Vanilla Extract cannot be surpassed for richness and delicacy of flavor. It is a strictly pure and high? ly concentrated Extract or Vanilla Beans. In short, we think lt the best that ls made, at least, this ls the decision of the best judges In the coun? try. We don't pretend to compete in price with many of the so-called Flavoring Extracts of the day, which are really but worthless compounds, undeserving of the name. ? For quality and style, we defy competition. DAVIS A MILLER'S PURE YEAST POWDER. A substitute for Yeast In making Hot Bread, Rolls and Batter Cakes of every description, hav? ing the advantage of making the dough or batter perfectly Hellt, and ready for baking without delay, and greatly diminishing the liability to become sour. 4l Many dyspeptics, who cannot tolerate fresh, light cakes when made with yeast, can eat them with impunity when raised in this way. When used according to directions, lt ls war? ranted to make rich, sweet, light and nutritious Bread and Biscuit, Muffins, Waffles, Corn Bread, all kinds of Griddle cakes, also Bolled Paddings, Dumplings, Pot Pies, Ac. PREPARED OKLT BV DAVIS k MILLEE, BALTIMORE, MD. A. J. MILLER, Sole Proprietor. We have been appointed Agents for the State of South Carolina for the above desirable goods, and can offer them to the trade at proprietors' prices GOODRICH, WINEMAN A CO., Importers and Wholesale Druggists, mchl2-smw6mosD*c Charleston, S. C. {Dissolutions of Oapartnersfjiji. NOTICE.-THE ELEM OF CHISOLM BROTHERS ls this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the late firm will be set? tled by Mr. H. L. Chlsolm, at office, Adgers Wharf. C. A. CHISOLM R. G. CHISOLM. May 2,1870. H. L. CHISOLM. I will continue the FACTORAGE AND COMMIS? SION BUSINESS on Adger;s Wharf. , H. L. CHISOLM. The RICE MILLING AND COTTON GINNING BUSINESS will be continued under the supervi? sion of thc undersigned, as heretofore, at the Office ofChlsolm's Mills, west end ofTradd street. R. G. CHISOLM, may6-3 _Chlsolm's Mills. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. The Copartnership of STRAUSS & VANlte is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All per? sons Indebted to the said firm are requested to make Immediate payment to Mr. J. K. VANCE, who will continue the business under his own name. M. STRAUSS. J. K. VANCE. Mr. M. STRAUSS has full power of Attorney to transact my business in the citv. mays J. K. VANCE. THE COPARTNERSHIP OF KLLNCK, WICKENBERG Sc CO. was dissolved on the first May, 1889, by tho death or EMILE A. WIOK ENBERG. " , Persons Indebted to the firm up to the dissolu? tion arc requested to settle their accounts early as practicable. J0HN"Ky^?Ki,r,?" r F. R. WICKENBERG, may2-mtnths4_Surviving Copartners. /GUSTAVUS W. KLINCK HAS THIS IX DAY been admitted a Copartner. KLLN'CK, WICKENBERG A CO. May 2,1370. may2-mtuthS4 Camber, ifnel, &z. Q J. SCH LEPE GEE LL, No. *?7 UNE STREBT, BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP. LUMBER ef every description and BUILDING M ATM Ri AL, Lime and Plastering Laths, Paints, Oils, Glasses, Shingles; also Groove and Tongue Boards, Ac, constantly on hand at the lowes: market price?; also, Vegetable Boxes oe til mtuilyr IF YOU WANT SCHOOL AND TEXT BOOKS or all kinds, cheaper than you caa purchase elsewhere, go to BD WARD PERRY, - No. 155 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hoot Cliarieston, a, C. deouemoa