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VOLUME VT.-NUMBER 940.] CHARLESTON, S. C., THURSDAY MORMNG, SEPTEMBER '?t 1868. EIGHTEEN CENTS A WEEK THE NEWS FOB THE CAUPi GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CI The importance of the great politii test upon which we have now fairly renders the dissemination among th? of eound political views and accurate t ly information of the progress and in of the canvass, a matter of peculiar i and expediency. Every individual w any stake in the welfare of these Sc States, should give an active, personal J flagging support to the candidates National Democracy-SEYMOUR and Bu triumph of the Radicals will result utter desolation nnd ruin of the Sou the placing of an ignorant and brutal ; all positions and places of honor and ti the exclusion of the white race. The g ment must be wrested from the thiev plunderers who now have control of power placed in the hands of a party pi to give peace to a distracted country, i make it a government fur white men, ai for negroes. It is only necessary that th pie should be thoroughly informed to a piish this, and THE NEWS will be an adm means of diffusing this information. In to place the paper within the reach of t have adopted a scale of reduced rates oj emption for the four months co venn Presidential canvass, and offer besides pe inducements for the formation of clubs, are determined that THE NEWS shall b cheapest and best newspaper in the S [ts blows will fall thickly, steadily and ra] and if the friends of law, order and the siltation do their duty by extending its < latios, its labors can be made powerfully rive far good. We appeal, then, to our rei to examine cor remarkably low terms, ai to work with a will to get np large club THE CHABXESTON NEWS. BATES FOB TBE CAMPAIGN NEWS. Daily News (four months).I Tri-Weekly News (four months).. CLUB BATES, Five copies Daily News, four months, to ono address. .$ lite copies Tri-Weekly News, four months, to one address. Ten copies Daily News, four months, to one address.1 Ten copies Tri-Weekly News, four months, to one address..1 One copy of THE NEWS free to every per who sends a dub' of ten subscribers at tl rates. The cash must in all cases accomp the order. ' These prices should jecura fer THE NEV vast circulation, which would result in a < responding benefit to the Democratic cst May we not oonficTently ask the kind office* oar friends in this behalf? Remittances can be made by money order .nr rick, and all letters should be addressed RIORDAN. DAWSOS ? CO., Charleston, S. C BY TELEGRAPH, FROM TUB STATE CAPITAL. [SPECIAL TEL EG UAH TO THE DAILY BEWS.] . THE SO-CALLED LEO ISL ATP BE DISPATCHING BU! BESS IN A -HURST-THE BILLS ACTED OS-TJ SOCIAL EQUALITY MEASURE-THE ADJOUB ' MENT FIXED FOB CHE 25TH INST. COLUMBIA, September ISL-The petition i the City Co unod of Charleston in relation cellars waa .referred to the Judiciary Commi tee. Tho Discrimination bill was taken np au the original bill adopted, by yeas, 61; nays, 1! The Sonate'd snbsti tn te was rejected All tb ? ' Dem?crata voted against the original bill, alt the white Republicans, Bose well, Dusmberry Feriter, Hyde, .StoeDer, Tinsley, Wooley, als< Joseph Boston and Valentine, colored. The Senate bill from the House, to orgai ize the militia, WAS read for the first time. The following bills were read for the thir time: A bill'to regulate attachments; a bill ti provide for the formation of the electoral col lege; a bill to suppress insurrection and rebel hon; a bill to regulate arrests and bail in oivi actions; and a bill to regulate the salaries o State officers. The bill to incorporate the Wa teree and North Carolina Railroad was laid oi - the table. The following acts were ratified: An act to remove the county seat of Beaufott County to ' the TOWQ of Beaufort; an act to authorize ad? ditional aid to the Blao Ridge Railroad com? pany; an act to punish persons who may at? tempt to hold office by authority of the late provisional government; an act to provide a temporary organization of the educational de? partment of tho 8tate; an act to o loee the ope? rations of the Bank of the State; an act pro? viding for the assessment and taxation of pro? perty. The canons has agreed to adjourn not later than the 26th. At a meeting this evening of the Democratic Conventions of the Third and Fourth Congres? sional Districts, J. P. Bead, of Anderson, was nominated for the third, and W. D. Simpson, of Laurens, for the fourth. The latter was nominated unanimously after the first ballot, the former after the eighth ballot. The Maine Election. WASHINGTON, September 15.-The majority of 17,666, when compared with the vote of 1866, shows a Democratic mci ease oe their vote of 14,876. rho Republicans have gained 4850. Compared with 1867, the Democrats have in? creased 10 770, and the Republicans 16 827. The Chronicle gives the Republican majority at 22,000. The chairman of the Maine Republican State Committee telegraphs that the Republicans have carried every Congressional District; have elected all the senators, and Bdven-eighths of the representatives. The majority for Cham? berlain is 20,000. Ttl? al order ot D'Arcy McGee. OTTAWA, CANADA, September 15.-Tho jury have rendered a verdict of guilty, against Whalen, for the murder ot McGee. Whalen received the verdict with composure, asseverated bis innocence, denied connection with the Fenians, and attributed bis convic? tion to his being a Catholic. The Judge cau? tioned bim agamst hoping for mercy, and sen? tenced him to be hung on Thursday, Decem? ber 10. Our Washington Dlspatcb.es. THE BWB8 SESSION-CONGRESS AQALN CALL? ED TOGETHER-THE WAS DEPARTMENT AND THE . DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA. WASHINGTON, September 15.-The following summons has been published to-day : WASHLTOTON September 15_The President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives, by resolution of Congress to adjourn their houses, were directed to further adjourn their respective houses until the first Mouday of December. In accordance with the request of the Republican members of the Fortieth Congress, the undersigned decide and respectfully commend that there be a full attendance of both houses on the 21st of Sep? tember. It is not expected that general legis? lative business will be entered into at tn at time, or that the session will bo longer than to provide for another adjournment. It is im? portant that there should be such a general attendance of members ss will secure the presence of a quorum in each House. (Signed.) E.D.MORGAN. ROBT. C. SCHENCK. The following is the first action under the recent orders to General Buchanan : WAH DEPARTMENT, ) WASHINGTON CITY, 8ept. 12,1868. , lb the Commanding General of the Depart? ment of Louisiana, New Orleans, La.: Brevet Major-General Hatch, Assistant Com? missioner of the Freedmen's Bureau, reports that there ia danger of an assault on a torch? light procession in New Oilcans to-night. You will so dispose and employ the force under your command, as to prevent such assault and preserve the peace. Please acknowledge the receipt of this dis? patch. JNO. M. SCHOFIELD, Secretary of War. Rousseau has been assigned to duty under his brevet rank of Major-General. Buchanan will resume his rank of Brevet Brigadier-Gen? eral on Rousseau's arrival in the Department of Louisiana. General Buchanan will com? mand the District of Louisiana under Rous? seau. There waa a Cabinet meeting to-day. Browning and Evarts were absent. Our Koro pean Dispatches. [FEB ATLANTIC TXLXOEAFH.] THE QUESTION OF WAH BETWEEN FRANCE AND PRUSSIA-LATEST bPECULATIONS. LONLON, September 13.-It is generally con? sider ,d that the events of the last fortnight havf made but little change in the political con iition on the continent, either to lessen or increase the chances of war. While on one han? the press of Germany have assumed a quieter tone and profess to be more confident of peace, on the other hand it is known that France has refused the formal demand made by Chevalier Nigra, the Italian Ambassador, for the recall of the French troops from Rome, and at the same time i'rino 3 G ir pent i has brought to Paris ?he proposal of Spain to cement an alliance with France by send? ing thirty thousand boldiers to Rome. This proposition and the approaching interview which ia shortly to take place at Bayonre between the Emperor Napoleon and the Queen of Spain are looked apon as foreshadowing an alliance, the object of which is to rid Franco of the caro ot the Holy See in case she ahould be plunged into war; so, by this means, France, if wi thoa. any other ally, could make Spain use? ful. Rumors, too, are that several fighting regiments have been recalled from Africa; that General Lebocuf has been Bent on a special mission to Germany, and that Prussia has de? termined to annex the Gi and Duchy of Badf>n. To add to the feeling of distrust in the perm a- 1 nence of peace, this feeling is faithfully mir rored in Parie by a depression on the Bourse and a consequent decline of rentes, and in tbe diplomatic circles here the situation is pithily summed up in these words : "No fear of war, though it may begin tomorrow." THE WORKINGMEN AND THE WAK. BRUSSELS, September 15.-The International Workings en's Congress has adjourned. The resolutions advise workingmen to at st vin from their trades in the event of war in their respec? tive countries. An address recommends t JO workingmen to oppose war, and to use every energy to promote the education of <?e poor. MTNISTEB JOHNSON AND THE QUEEN. LONDON, September 15.-The Hon. Reverdy Johnson was, presented to the Quoin by Lord Stanley. ANOTHER TXPEBTAL BETTI W. PARIS, September 15.-Napoleon visited Ahe camp at Lnvernazan en route for Biaritz. He reviewed tho troops. The War In South America. LONDON, September 13.-La*er advices have been received from Rio Janeiro. According to Brazilian reports, a detachmont of Para? guayan troops which were left behind in Gran Chaco on the evacuation of Humaita were Bur rounded by the allied forces, and surrender? ed unconditionally, with twelvi pieces of ar? tillery and all their stures. The fortifications at Hnmaita have been razed to the ground. At last accounts the whole allied army bad commenced its march to lay soige to the fortified position of Lopez on the Tebicuany river. The fleet of iron clad s had already ar? rived opposite the entrenchments, and com? menced a vigorous bombardment. Affairs In New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, September 15-Gan. Rousseau arrived here last night, and took co nm and to? day. The police troubles are not yet settled. Some received uo pay for eight months. AU are several months in arrears. A large num? ber of them met iu Lafayette Square this morn? ing, and sent a deputation to the Mayor to inform him that they most have immediate re? lief. One of their number was killed last night in the discharge of hid duty, and was bailed to-day by charity, leaving a widow and orphans destitute. Council met to-night to endeavor to devise means of relief. N jne of the loan re? cently authorized by the Legislator e has been taken yet. A negro was sworn in to-day as senator for the vacancy occasioned by the election of John 8. Harris to the United States Senate. Georgia Legislature. ATLANTA, September 15_The bill passed by the House yesterday, exclu ling negroes from serving on juries, was reconsidered to-day. The House, after a stormy debate, declared Fyall, negro member, claiming only one-eight h negro blood, ineligible by a unanimous vote. Sixty nine Republicans refused to vote. -There is now on exhibition in Baltimore a machine, recently patented, for making cigars. It has boen visited by a large number of gen? tlemen interested in the trade, aud others, who were all mach entertained. The cigars were turned out with rnu^h rapidity and uni? formity, at a saving of ten par cent., which in fine tobacco is said to be a large item, tho cigars being perfectly finished at the end-a point which seemed to be daly apureciated by cigar makers. Another advantage is that skill? ed labor is not required ia working the ma? chine, as any intelligent girl can be taught in a few hours how to operate it, and two of the machines can make from fifteea hundred to two tbousaud a day-the work of six expert men. THE CAMPAIGN IN THE STATE. / GRAND BABBEOOE OF THE DEMOCRACY OF UNION DISTRICT-THE CROWD, THE SPEECHES, THE DINNER, ?C. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. | UNIONVTLLK, September ll.-Tho grand rati? fication mass meeting, of which yon have been apprised, came off this morning. Everybody and hi] uncle was there. Althoogh tho weather looked unpropitious and threatening, the peo from all parts of this glorious old district poured in until their number reached about three thousand five hundred. The fair sex came out in stronger force than at any other meeting attended by your correspondent. At ten o'clock the line wis formed in front of the workshops, and the procession, headed by the Greenville Brass Band, who had kindly volun? teered their services, marched in excellent order to a shady grove, where tho stage was erected from which the orators of the day wei o to speak. In the line were at least one hun? dred well dressed, intelligent looking colored men. Arrived at the stand, this vast assemblage took the seats provided for them. Tho chair? man of the meeting, General Young, stated plainly and forcibly the object of the gather? ing, advised unity of action, and urged upon every man the necessity of exerting all his energies and bringing to bear all of bis influence in the coming election. General Young then introduced General Cannon, of Spartanburg, Colonel Cotbran and Ma? jor Burt, of Abbeville, and Mr jor E. C. McClur", a candidate for the office of elector, who addressed the meeting on the great issues of tbe day, after which the throng marched in column to a cool grove, where dinner had been prepared. Here the monstrous ta? bles groaned under the weight of barbecued meats of all kr.da, bread, potatoes and other substantials. So careful and considerate bad the ladies been that knives, forks, and even spoons were placed at each plate. This was, without exception, tbe best barbecue that I have yet attended. Justice was done to the edibles, and every one left the tables satisfied. On the whole it was a grand success, and not a single incident occurred to mar the harmony of the occasion. THE GK KAT EARTHQUAKE. THE FIRST REPORTS MORE THAN CONFIRMED. HARROWING DETAILS. FRIGHTFUL DESTRUCTION OF HUMAN LIFE-THE SURVIVORS FLEEING FROM THE STENCH OF HEC? ATOMBS OF DEAD-THE CITIES ON THE SOUTH PACIFIC COAST HUMAN GOLGOTHAS-QUITO l^EV ELLED TO THE GROUND-OPENING OF A VOL? CANO IN THE ANDES-MULTITUDES REDUCED TO BE0GABY. Lettere received in New York from Lima, Peru, give additional details of the recent dis? astrous earthquake and its effects. On tho 13th ultimo a terrible earthquake visii.ed the cities along the coast of Peru and Ecuador, whereby thirty-two thousand lives were lost, and property valued at three hun? dred millions of dollars destroyed. Rum, lins sounds preceded the earthquake; tho sea was torr ihly no i ut ed, and flooded the land for a pre .'t distance. Arequipa, o city of thirty-five thousand inhabitants, was washed away, and scarcely a vestige remains. Only four hundred Uves were lost here. Arica, a town of twelve thousand inhabitants, was also destroyed, leaving Dot a house standing. Five hundred perished here. The tidal wave, whioh was forty feet high, rolled w.th a terriflc roar on sh' -ro, curving ships further on land than ever before known. The American merchant? man Rosa Rivers, the English ship Chancel? lor, and the French bark Eduardo were lost. The towns of Iquique, Moquega, Locnmbia and Pisa qua were entirely destroyed. Over six hundred perished at Iquique. The American merchants lost heavily-nearly all-and are totally ruined. The towna of Ibarra, San Pablo, Atuntaqui and Im an tad are in ruins. Where Coatacneaobi formerly stood is now a lake. The population of the above named towns nero almost entirely swept away. Pancho Puellaro and Caohiquanjo were also destroyed. The dead are so numerous that the surviving in? habitants have been forced to fly from the stench ol their potriiying bodies. The :arthquake commenced at half past five o'clock on the 15th of August, extending from Bolivia to the southern ports of Chili. The coast, and over a hundred miles inland, with the towns and cities mentioned in the Idis patches of last night, were literally ruined. All the buildijga whioh were not de.troy ed by its ravages wore so badly injured as to re? quire demolition for prudential reasons. All the public edifices in Arica were destroyed, in? cluding the custom-house, containing more than four million dollars' worth of goods, all of which were lost. The loss of the United States storeship Fre donia, and tbe landing of the Wateree aro de? scribed as follows : They were both at anchor in the harbor of Arica, near each other. A.ur the first shock hal occurred on land, watch created great ronsterualiuii o ? both vessois, Dr. Dubois, tho surgeon o. the Fredonia, and the paymaster of that vessel, took a boat and went on shore to inquire for th i weliare of friends, and to offer tue services ot the ship. In a few moments after leaving the vessel a great upheaving of the waters in the bay com? menced, and the Fredonia, parting ber chains, was dashed . bout at the mercy of tho waves, and finally went to pieces on the reef. Nothing of the vessel was saved. Her officers and crew, twenty-seven in number, were lost, and also Mrs. Dyer, tbe wife of the lieutenant com? manding. The officers' nameajwere Lieutenant B. Dyer; David Organ, ma-tor; S. Lour, secre? tary to commandet ; and J. C. Cromwell, pay? master's clerk. The vessel bad nearly two millions of dollars worth of naval stores on board, all o. which was totally loet. The Wateree was more securely anchored, bat dragged her anchors, and the great tidal wave swept her tour hundred and fifty yarda inland, about two miles north of the rained town. She now hes between two hillocks of sand, very slightly injured and it will be ut? terly impossib e to extricate ber, and Admiral Turner is only hopeful of saving her battery and stores. Only one sailor was washed over? board and drowned.' Lieutenant Johnson, of the Wateree. was ashore at tue time, and while earning his wife in his arms to some place of safety, she was struck by a portion of a falling building and instantly killed, rho Peruvian corvette American shared the samo fate as tho Wateree. She lost three officers and thirty men. A letter from Arica, dated August 22, saye two other vessels-the brig Chancellor and the bark Eduardo-are also high and dry, the for mor losing eight men. The Bcene beggars description; railroad rails, cars, machinery, gun carriages, household fur? niture, barrels, dead animals and mutilated corpses, are lying about in confusion. The city numb red seven thou-and inhabitants, ?And its multitudes stand hopelessly beggared on tbe beach. Three bu idred lives were lost. A conflagration burned nearly all that was not demolished by the earthquake, aud a drunken rabble robbed an i despo led wu at remained. Heavy cannon were carried way up from tue island battery, and now lie buried in tho sand on shore. The utencn is sickening. At Lima there wai not much damage done, although the shock* lasted sum J lour inmutes, creatn g the utmost consternation among tho inhabitants, who flod to tue open plains where they besought protection from thu Almighty. Tho merchants and citizens of Lim i are con? tributing by thousands of dollars to equip and load vessels with clothing and provisions, and tho government is most energetically using ?il its means to alleviate the diBtrorB entailed by the horrible catastrophe. T?o Congress o. Peru has unanimously passed a resolution giving the President unlimited power to Buccor tue inhabitants of the southern coast. Tho Presi? dent has issued a proclumatiou aud tho Arch? bishop a pastoral letter, calling upon tho Peru vians for liberal ccntributions, which have been readily responded to, over a million dol? lars ha vi ne been rai ed. The business house of Lima having connec? tion on the coast hive suffered immensely one house. Gibbs & 3on, losing over a milhon of dollars. Nearly al the towns and villages in the mineral Proviice of Huanca havo been destroyed and reduced to shapeless masses. The port of Mollento, where are stored the materials for bulldhg Mr. Meiggs' raUway, was completely destnyed, nearly all the tools, rails and provisions j'oinp ruined by the earth? quake and the succeeding tidal waves. From Guayaquil, mder date of August 26, we have brief accouits.of the earthquake in Ecuador. In the city of Gmyaquil little damage was done. Ibarra, capital of the provinco of lmba bura, San Pablo andAlturtaqui aro in rums. The entire popuiatioi of those towns and of Otovato perished, auounting to nearly thirty thousand. At Quit the earthquake com? menced at twenty ninutes past one o'clock A. M., August 16, anl continued at intervals for a low hours. Up :o the last date, the 19th, the churches, public buildings and private cl wellings were already in ruins, and the people living in tents in the great squares. The towns adjoining Quito, named Verusso, Puelloro and Cochuquanjo, have almost entirely disappear? ed, with their inhabitalts. Few wore left alive, being obliged to flee t? escape the pestilence arising from the dead bodies. The towns ot Vinicho and Son Antonio have also disappeared. The number of deaths in the City of Quito is not yet known. A large number of wealthy in? habitants died from pestilence or disaster. A Valparaiso letter, dated August 17, says ad? vices from Talquahano state that at nine o'clock on the night of August 14th three earth? quakes occurred. The second caused an im? mense tidal wave, which swept away nearly one-half of the town, and rendered tho other half almost uninhabitable. Four lives only were lost, the inhabitants fleeing to the hills. At Tome the same occurred, but, being high, little damage was done. The port of Consti tuein suffered from the wave, but was not much damaged. Several small vessels wer) driven ashore, and Ave men drowned. Tho town of Conception was also damaged by the same cause. Cobija, Merillones I-lands, Pisa qua, and all the cities and towns, in fact, from Cape Francisco in Ecuador to Magellan Straits, suffered more or less from the terrible visita? tions of the earthquake. At Callao the sea burst over a line of houses, skirting the shore, at 19 o'clock P. M. on the 13th, oompletety gutting them of their con? tents. Several vessels collided. No damage was then done, nearly all putting to s P. The next night a fire broke out, and fifty-seven houses in the business portion of the place were deutroved, entailing a loss of a million and a half of dollars. No lives were lost. The Chincha Islands felt the earthquake and wave, but not seriously as yet known. The citios of lea and Pisco also suffered heavily, forty houses being overthrown and twelve Uves lost at the former place. Nearly all the population of Callao fled to Lima. Tie steamer Santiago, bound from Callao to Valparaiso, put in port off Chala, when, on the 13th, she was seized by the irreat wave,, her chains snapped, and the vessel carried to sea. In a few minutes the wave returned towards shore, earring the steamer with it, and carry? ing it with all her passengers safely over a high cliff, leaving it safely inside the channel in the port of Chali, completely covered with water. At Caldera the wave and earthquake com? pletely destroyed everything, former dwellings being left heaps of rubbish. No traceB of streets are to be Been. The inhabitants fled to the mountains, but many were drowned or killed. Thirty-seven dead bodies had been dis? covered at last advices. At Lnquois the shock lasted four minutes, after which the wave cafae and destroyed about three-quarters of the place, with many lives, nearly all the provisions, and the condensing machinery which supplied the inhabitant? with drinking water. Provisions and wa tor i,?,c ueen sent there from Valparaiso. One German house at Iquique lost over $400.000 worth of property. Four hundred tone of silver ore, with all the expensive works of tho Peruvian Mineral Com? pany, owned in London, were completely swept aw ty at Iquique. The towns of Cene ta, Cban choy, Capana, Charba, Hobucera and other smaller places, wore destroyed. Los Lomas has been united to an island in the bay of Cal? lao by the action of the earthquake. The following extract from a letter dated Callao, August 14, gives a faint ide i of the hor? rors of tho night of the 13th, cn which day, ac? cording to one of tho abovo dispatches, the terrible earthquake occurred: Last nieht was tho most fearful night of horror.-i that Peru has ever known. The sea was rising until midnight, and, actually oame in fifty feet over the mole, and submerged all the lower floors of tho stores and buildings on the streets nearest the water. Ships lying at anchor broke their moorings and drifted into each other. The American man-of-war Powhatan lying here, was run into by a ship, breaking the iron jib-boom of the Powhatan, and the Powhatan, as well as all tho Peruvian men-of-war lying lier, steamed up and went away out to sea. There seemed to be a regu? lar under ourrent of whirlpool, so that ships went whirling round and round. Thousands of people walked the streets all night, and this moraine tue stores are closed, and Callao seems deserted. A feelins of terror prevails that this may be a second St. Thomas affair, and if there should bc another eartbquako to? day affaira would look dangerous. Ships are lorn and battered, and tho sea at tho present writing boils and bubbles like a great whirl? pool. THU ?KATH OF Mi \KK\. A ?ketch of Her Life and Habits-Her l)cath-Bed. [Paris (August 20) Correspondence New York World.) MisB Adah Isaacs Menken was bur.ed a tow day.i since. It was a sad funeral-not from the tears shed nor tho visible grief, but because thero was nota tear shed nor a single gi loving face behind her hearse. Moreover, because there was so few people to Day this lust tributo of compassion. 'Jf all her boon c9inpauions, of all those parasites who lived on her, drank her wine and brandy, borrowed her money, abused her, not one was to bo found to see her to death'd door. Tuero were just twelvo people at her funeral. Half of these were tradesmen or servants; the rest were actors Lom the theatre where she played. I -now all that may be saia against ber; yet I cannot repress some pity at her late, uying amone harpies without ono kind friend or sympathizing human being near her. Horrible was her death. She died of mania potu complicated with inflammation of tho bowels and congestion of the brain. 8ho Eent for Dr. S.ms a moutn before Bhe died, but he soon saw his skill w.is impotent except to alleviate her passage to d.-atn. He did all h i could for her. I find a fragmentary sketch of her habits in Paris in ono of our papers which you may read with interest : ..While I was in London about three years ago 1 came nigh being run over iu Regent street by the strangest turnout I over saw. The harness of the horses which came near trampling me under foot was as gaudy and as vulgar as the carnage was Aristocratie and in good taste. Plates and buckles of copper studded the bright yellow harness, and on the traces hung a hundred red tassels. I say nothing of the ?rname.ita of the horsed' head?. Tho strange turnout stopped suddenly-1 wad knocked down by the right-bund horse, and I roso bruised aiid ill-huinoied. A footman in a livery of doubt tul taste ran up iowaida me, and after askiug if I was seriously iu jured, begged me to como to accept his miH tresa' excused, lurainr around, I saw lying luxuriou 1> ou tho carriage-cusuioa a beautiful creature, whoso bluok oyes res ed on mo with interest. Bumed in a velvet mantilla, and wear? ing a round hat adorned with a floating feath? er, Bhe held nut her right hand (watch s?o had hastily ungloved! to me, and bold the reins m he left band. After I told her who I waa, aho said : "Ah I you are a newspaper writer aud a Fr.uchnian 1 lam deligh ed Monkou'd hone? have had me honor to knock you down. Can'? j ou como tbio evening to take tea with me in my dressing-room at antloy's l'hoatro, where I am playing Mazeppa?' I bowed. She cavo her horses a heavy o.ow, aud 'Irove rapidly off. Turee hours aliewards sue told mo. between two acta, tho nw tory ot her lifo, which every? body is now familiar ?itu. Jblveryb-idy knows Bhe poesessed asrnattcri ig of all uuinan kno.vl - edge, t?he know and talkud on every eubjeot win giddying laei i V. from tho d alects of tho New World to transcendon al mathematics trom liatin to phdosopuy-from versification to theology. The astonishing traits of this rare nature lay ia some weaknesses, or rather some rices, inherent in the character of wo? men who have lost caste, and of ordinary men. After discussing the immortality of the soul and tho divine essence of Jehovah, Miss Men? ken would confess she was over head and ears m love with an Irish prize-fighter, and she would interrupt the most abstract disserta? tions and quotations from Greek sophists or Hebrew dogmas to toss ofLglasses ot brandy with tho gluttony of a drunken hostler. While she showed off to me her mind and soul, sho changed costume and let me see without modes? ty and without embarrassment, the marvel? lous beaaty of her bod7. She showed me the trace of the balls she had received in war, and lifting up a tress of block hair, which sbe dropped on my brow with a thoroughly femi? nine art, she begged me to feel the depth of the scar left on her head by a hatchet. She admitted she was the blind slave of her pas? sions, and traced to heaven the deplorable de? lights found in the satisfaction of the guiltiest appetites. She was a Jewess, and yet her beauty had nothing oriental about it. Her black oyes, edged with long lashes, had a gamut of characteristic expressions like a fin? ger-board with aseries of notes of different tonalities. Her eyes expressed anger, love, ferocity, gentleness. Her mouth had the aspirations of the wild beast : it sometimes invited kisses, and sometimes made threats, or gave insults. As for her body, imagine not tbe body of classical Venus, but the body of some peculiar Venus-a modern Venus with round, obtrusive, almost thick out? lines. Her flesh waa firm, but slightly tanned by the climates in which she had lived, and also by the violent exercise in which she had indulged since her childhood. Her flesh almost burst the stockings that she wore. As soon as sho reached Paris she sent me ber address. I forgot what 1 revented me from going to see her. Nevertheless, one day I contrived to call on her. I found aer in a fourth-class hotel, giving the last touches to a volume of poetry which ber London publishers imperiously ask? ed of her, and on a table lay unfinished the ?beet of a political letter destined to some newspaper (?) in the United States. She always wore a long white tunic srotted with the ashes of cigarettes, whicb never quitted her Ups. She always had around her people who lived on her-chambermaids, female friends, and Americans who uncorked her champagne and emptied her brandy bottles. I assure you none of them were ahead of her in these exer? cises. She spoke with enthusiasm one day of an idea of M. Danas, Sr., and of one of M. Dugue8's pieces. With the hope of playing tbe parts sketched in these projected works, she studied French, whicb she spoke with dif? ficulty, but which she wrote quite well. Her dressing room at the Gaite Theatre was quite elegant. She had stipulated in her engagement she should have a drawing room to receive visits, where she might smoke and serve tea to her friends. The last time I saw Miss Menken w IB two months since in the hotel in the Rue Conmartiii, where her funeral took place. She wrote me a note to say ehe was ill, and I called on her one afternoon. She said to me with a very ead smile: 'My poor, dear boy, I leel I am very UL' When I jested with her about her apprehensions, although the groat change which had taken place in her features Ailed mo with the worst forebod? ings, she repUed : 'I have received my death wonnd. I am lost to art and to life.' She fetched a resigned sigh, and added : 'After all I have Uved more than a woman of a hundred years, so it is but justice I should go where they carry old people.' I succeeded m giving her some confidence, but the idea of death con? tinued to return m her conversation. Sh -said : 'You have never written an article about me. Make haste, for if I die I shall not read it.' I replied: 'Don't talk of death; the manager of the Theatre du Chatelet wants yon for the re? vival of the Pirates.' She exclaimed, 'Non? sense! he'll easily find ancther Leo 1' She burst into tears and exolaimed between two sobs : 'Poor Leo 1' I severely scolded her that day for keeping constantly in bed with her a little dog, to which she was ure at ly at? tached. I told her it was unhealthy. She gravely responded: 'My dear fellow, I ave been tola dogs smell death coming, and run away, So long as my dog remains by my side I shall know I must live. If my dog runs away I shall uuderstand my last hour has come, and I shall pray God to have mercy on my BOUL' Three weeks afterward I rcceivod a tJlegram irom Bongival, whither her physician bad sent, her. It was in these words :-'Corne quick, Menken is dying. 1 went at once to Bongival. She was delirious. She did not recognize me. She talked rapidly in English. In the chaos of incoherent expressions which fell from her col? orless Ups I heard these words : 'Give me more brandy.' Tho poor croat uro modo the diagnosis ot her disease : it was an inflamma? tion of tho digestive tube, caused by the abuse ol 1 loubol and the deflanco she had constantly bid her vigorous constitution by indulging in superhuman exercises. A rabbi was with her at her last moments, and sho was buried ac? cording to tho Hebrew rites." A Bow IN THE RADICAL CAMP. -The Columbia Phoenix, of yesterday, says: The Rads propose to hold a mass meeting to-night in front of Tanney's new Statehouse, for the purpose of considering the nomination of Associate Justice Solomon L. Boge, who was selected last week as their candidato tor Con? gress from this Congressional District. It is understood that Beverly Nash, and others of his ilk, will deliver addresses, This pow-wow will be the sequence of a meeting of the mem? bers of the two houses of the Legislature from the several Eeountics composing the Congressional District, which is to be holden this forenoon, with a view, if possi eible of discountenancing Hoge's nomination, and substituting therefor the name of F. Judas Moses, Jr., who is the favorite of the malcon? tents. Similar meetings wore held last Friday, but Moses was not strong enough to carry the point in the morning, and, by the time night came, H?ge having taken the precaution to sprinkle a host of paid chiquera in the crowd, managed to be called on for a speech -swal ow? ed the nigger at a gulp, and thus put Moses ?nd his tribe temporarily mto chancery. How the meetings of to-day and to-night will result, it is, as jct, impossible to predict, but our im? pressions of Hoge's adroitness are so strong, that we incline to the belief that he wdl hold his own against our modern Judas. THE GBEAT FLEE AT QUINCY, FLA.-A cor? respondent of the Savannah Republican, writ? ing from Quincy, Fla., on the lOtb, gives the following details of the recent fire at that place: The fire originated from the ignition of some crescent oil, or self-generating gas, in the store ot Air. Thomas P. Jon eh. About six o'clock in tbe afternoon a gentleman called at the store for some ot the oil, and the clerk proceeded with a candle to get it. While in the act of drawing it, some of the oil which had leaked upon the floor became ignited, communicated with tho barrel, and instantly enveloped the store in flames, which spread so furiously as to bufflo all efforts to subdue them. There being no fire engine here, and water very in? convenient, one entire block cn Washington Btroet, and another on Madison-street, were consumed about one-third of the business portion of tue town. The following comprise tue losses: J. P. Scott ic Co., stock of dry goods; loss $1000-no insurance. Isaac R. Harris & Brother, stock of dry gi,oils and building; loss $12 OOO-insured for $6000. W. R. Random, building; loss $4500-fully insured. Davidson Brothers, drug g sis; loss $1000-no insurance. T. P. Jones, dry goods; loss $2000-no in urance J. J. R. Love, dry goods; I cs $5000-insured for $2000. T. E. Gibson & Co., dry Roods; loss $7000-fully insured. The budding occupiod by me Commonwealth priutmg office was val? ued at $6000 and belonged to T. R. Smith -no insuianco. Store and dwelling belonging to estate ot ?erdiuand Fleiahinau, valued at$400J -110 insurance. Building owned by thomas D. Wilson, in which was t e p.wtoffice and Mr. T. D. Wilson's a;de and livery atable, was valued at $2l00-no insurance. The store? house occupied by Messrs f. P. Joues ?nd J. J. R. Love, and owned by A. M. Nath? ans, waa valued at $5000-insured for $2J00. t?tori house 1 ccupied by J. P. Scott ? Co., owned by Samuel .-pencer, Vulued ai $5000-uo insurance. The Freedmen's B reau office, occupied by Major Si earns, and owned by Dr. A. P. Lipfert; loss $1500-no insurance. A mitai! bui.diug adjoining T. D. Wilson's livery atablo, valued at $JO0, w"s also destroyed. Dis. Thomas M. Wilson and J. Bubers ai.d Judge Love (lawyer) were also among the auff reis. The 10'tors mailed yesterday afternoon a d poatoffice tixiures wuru tl a ruy cd. I he d tri? age Hi movin goods was very heavy, many thiuge Lavin- been rume l, it is a very sau ca aunty io the pretty Utile town ot Quincy, and it will be some limo before she rec ivers from it. The negroes behaved very weU and creditably, aiding the citizens in saving prop? erty to the best of their ability, and with a cheerful good will. The female portion of the colored population rendered valuable assis? tance by bringing water and moving goods. HOTEL AB RIVALS, September 15- Cfiartesl on Holet.-Ben. Fletcher, Boaton; B. E. Brown, city; Jas. A. Green and wife, Orangeburg; Wm. H. Allen, St. Helena, S. C.; Jno, Muckley. Jr., Columoia; Jno. B. Steel, city; C. B. Buist, New? berry; J. A. Trenchor, wife, mother, danght er and SOD, Elberton, Ga.; Geo. H. Hoppock, city; J. H. Blainwelt, ? C. Gillett, Augusta; L. E. Trescott, B. F. Alford, city. Pavilion Hotel.-J. J. Ingram and E. H. Dowling, Barnwell; M. A. Hereford, Virginia; Jno. Horris, Alabama; Mrs. R. Lambeth, New York; Miss Ellen Heydenfelt, Alabama; Chis. Webster, Wm. Stevens, New York; Jno. W. Burbridge, Walterboro'; Jno. W. Gaillard, Flor? ence, S. G.; J. M. Humbard, J. M. Cantwell, Bidgeville, S. C.; H. C. Carnagan, Clarendon; A. McB. Peeples, Beaufort; Wm. M. Cummings, Colls ton. Jtaric?i. OLEN-MAIS.-On the evening of the 9th inst, by the Ber. Dr. BACHMAN, THOMAS A. GLEN and EMILY ALICE, daugh-er of the late Wat C. MAIN, both of this city. QDbttnari}. BECEEB.-ARTH CR CLARENCE BECK EB, in? fant son of F. W. ano MARIA BECKER, aged six months and six divs, died Ju.y 9th, 1868. FRANOIS WALTEE Br OKER, son of F. W. and MARIA BROKER, aged three years, three months and three days, diea August 3d, 1808. Ood, in His divine mercy, has taken from their parents and friends two little children-talion, as it were, irom the chilly winda and many troubles of | thi< wicked earth, to mike their homes in a mansion prepared fer them above with Ood. ABTH JR CU HENCH and FRANCIS WALTER, although their stay on this earth was transient, hid gained the admira? tion of all that knew them. Ood, m their infancy, had niven them a knowledge which had won for them the love of all their friends. In their death is left vacant chairs, heartbroken parents and mourn? ing friends. In render! g unto Ood that which it His the parents are reconciled, since Ood has said "Suffer little childrm to come unto me, for of sueh la the kingdom of heavem." I take those little Iambi, said he, And lay them in my breast; Protection they shall find In me? in me be ever blest. . W. W. H, ts- MB. EDITOR : PLIUSE AN? OUNCE MB. JOSEPH HILTON for Member of Congress, to represent this Congressional District, and oblige September 15_MANY FBIENDS. *S" RESIDENTS OF WARD NO. 1 WHO are disposed to unite themselves with the DEMO? CRATIC CLUB OF THIS WARD, are notified that the bock for signatures can be found at Club Boom, corner of Broad and Church streets. I. W. WEST, September IS 3_Becordlng Secretary. CT NOTICE-ALL DEMANDS AGAINST the Estate of the late THOMAS LYNCH must be pre? sented, duly attested, and all persons Indebted to the same are requested to make payment to JOHN F. O'NEILL tc SON. M. LYNCH. September 14 mwf9 Administratrix. ?TP. H. H.-ABE SYNONYMOUS WITH Health, Strength and Vigor. The secret will be re? vealed by investing ha a bottle of PANKNIN'S HE PATIO BITTEB8. For sale by ah Druggists. ?W BATCHELORS HAIR DYE,-THIS spion did Hair Dye is the beet m the world; the only true sud perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, natantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill effects or bad dyes; Invigo? rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly applied st Batchelors Wig Factory, No Bond-street, New York. lyr January 3 SO" HAS THE SUMMER ENFEEBLED YOU ?-Nme out ii every ten to whom this question is addressed, if they answer it candidly, will answer' lt in the affirmative. Some may reply to lt from a sick bed ; others, of a stronger constitution and greater powers of endurance, may only experi? ence a slight lassitude as the consequence of the torrid season. But some nor tion of the vitality o all human beings oozes out of them under the pressure of great and continuous heat, and the soonor tho loss is completely repaired, the less tus ceptible will the system be to the unhealthy Influ? ence of Ibo fall malaria. The most genial and wholesome tonic that has ever been offered to man-as a means of recruiting his exbaus'ed strength, and fortiiyl. g him against the attacks of disease-ls HOSTE t'TEB'S 81 OMACH BIT I E US. Taken at this season it is a perfect safe? guard against intermittent fever, bilious affections, and all the epidemics which follow close upon the expiration of the summer. It 1a an invigorant and alterative without any of the drawbacks which at? tach to mero stimulants, and ls the only preparation of the kind which a conscientious physician would feel inclined to prescribe for lad es in delicate health. Nothing can be more pure, more harmless, nore certain to restore the v.gor of the system per? manently and thoroughly, without exciting the pulso or tho brain. September 12 nao 6 City ffipcrtfemtito. ?UTY TAX^S-MONTHLY R~?TU R.\S OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR. 1 CITY HALL, September 1, 1868. ) NoUre is hereby given to all concerned, that the monthly Belums for the m nth of August past, in compliance with tho lax Ordinano-, ratified on the 2.11 h nf January, 1868, must be m ai ie on or Oelore the li h instant. TAXES ON THE FOLLO WINO ABE PAYABLE MONTHLY. On all sales of Goods, Wares and Alerohandize, In* eluding eales by Bakers, Butchers. Hucksters, and by dealers m Bice, Lumber, Hay, Grain and Naval Stores. On all gross receipts of all Street Railroads. On a 1 gross receipt? of all Express (Joua paules. On all sales at Auction. On all Carriages and Buggies. On all iucomo derided from the pursuit of any faculty, profession, occupa'l n or employment. On tho gross receipts or all Commercial Agencies. On all commissions received by factors, Commis? sion ll crehan ts, bankers, Bro? er?, and others. On all prom'urns received for or by any Insurance Company, or by agencies tor individuals or compa? nies. On all gross receipts of all Gas Companies. On every Horse and Mule u?ed or k^pt within the city, excepting boises or mules u-ed in any public h cen sed carriage, car , dray, or ethor vehicle. On all Re oil Dealers in all uriic.es whatsoever. On a 1 Barber Shops. On all gross i- ceipts of Hotels and Public Eating and Boarding Houses, On all receipts ot Liverv stablo Beepers. On tue gross receipt* of Cotton Presses. On the gross receipts of all Printing Offices, News pap rs and Publl hing Housi's. On all Goods s ld i > th.' cltv ny perdons not resl deui, bv sa y'.o or otherwise. On all tales of Hones and Mules brought to the city. Un saba ot stock?. Bond?, and other securities. On the gross leclpls ot Alagnetio Teleuraph Com? panies. On the gross recelp'S of all Tavern Keepers and Liquor Deiders. ?ll tho defaulters will bo dealt with as tho ordi? nance directa. W. N. HUGHES, t'Opt mber 1 15 City Assessor. OKFICE IIP CHI Kt?' OF P?LICH., MAIM ??ABD BOUSE, CrfABL. MON, S. C., Sep. tezuber 16 186a-Taken to.u ? tbicr, a sum of money, which the owner can recover h.. giving satisfactory proof. 0. B. PIGWALD, September IS Chietof Police. MAIN GUARD MOUSE, SEPTEMBKR ll, 1868-Taken up . hilts u iugat lar^e con? trary to City O? di?an e, wbi.e ami j el low POIN? TER DOG. The owner may reccvet ilia ?arno by ealing and paying expenses. J ;H< C MI OTT, First Lieutenant L wer ? ords Police. Ber tember ia_ M,\lm OtMRDHOl'ii'', i ll vitiiivM ON, St. C, AUQOST 20, 1SG8-Laken ap going at la.ge, ontrary to city urdin .n e. un 1 lodged a tide Po.t, a whitd and y<-llo* -hi' Et L.OG. i he owner eau obuih1. the same by proviujr prouur.v and paying expenses. J. UN C. M INO IT. August 20 1st Lieut. L. W. P. and O.D. _SW?W_ F??CI7KW~YOKK. REGULAR LINE EVERT WEDNESDAT. g| THE STEAMSHIP SARAGOSSA, gj* Captain M. H. CEO WELL, will leave Vanderhorsfs Whairon Wednesday, j September 16tb, at Four o'clock, P. M. BATEN EL A CO. September 10 NEW ?OKK AND CHARLESrON STEAMSHIP LINE. FOB NE W TOBE THE SPLENDID SIDE WHEEL 'STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, M./. WOODHULL Commander, w'U leavo . Ad ger'B Wharf on Saturday Morning, lOtii icetant, at half-past Seven A M. The steamers of this Line maure at three-quarter per cent. For Freight or Passage, having elegant cabin accommc dations, apply to JAMES ADOER A 00., Corner East Bay and Adger's Wharf (?p Stain). September 14 6 PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'I THROUGH Lilia TO CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. FBEIQHT AND PASSAGE AT GBEATLT BE D?CED BATES I SIE AMERS OF THE ABOVE Une leave Pier No. 42, North River, foot of Canal-street, New Tork, a 12 o'clock noon, of the 1st, 9th, 16 th and 24th of every month (except when these dates fall on Sunday, thon the Saturday preceding). Departure of lat and 24th connect at Panama with steamers for south Pacific sud Central American ports. Those of lat touch at Manzanillo. Departure of 9th ot each month connects wita the new steam line from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaves San Fran cisco, for Chit a and Japan, October L No California st ea rn era touch at Havana, but go direct from New Tork to AspinwalL One hundred poonda baggage free to each adult. Medicine and attendance free. Fer Passage tickets or farther information apply at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf, foot of Canal-street, North River, New Tork. March 14 lyr F. R. BABY, Agent NOKTH GERMAN LLOYD. STEAM BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND BREMEN, Via Southampton. THE SCREW STEAMERS OF THE NOETH OKBXAH LLOXD BALTIMORE.Capt. VO KOHLER. BERLIN.Capt. UNDUETSOH. OF 2500 IONS AND 700 HORSE-POWER. WILL RON REGULARLY BK. [tfIB BALTIMORE AND BBC MKN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON. From i Bremen on the lat of each monto. From Southampton on t;, e 4th of each month. Frons Baltimore on the 1st of each month. PEI ex or PASSAGE-From Baltimore to Bremen London, Havre and southampton-Cabin $90: Steer age SSo. From Bremen to Baltimore-Cabin $90 Steerage $40 Prices of passage payable in gold, or Its equi ra lent They touch at Southampton both going and ra* turning. These vessels take Freight to London and Hull, for whioh through bills o? lading are signed. An experienced Surgeon is attached to each vessel, AU letters most poss through the Postofflce. Na bills of lading bat those of the Company ?Ul ba signed. Bills of lading will positively not be de? livered before goods are cleared at 'he Customhouse, For Freight or Passage, apply to A SCHUMACHER A CO., No. 9 South Charles-street, Baltimore. Or to MORDi CAI ft CO.. Agenta, East Bay, Coarleston, a a April 20 6mos STEAM TO LIVE It POO L. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. TBE INMAN LINE, SAILING SEMI-WEEKLY, carrying the U. S. Malls, oonstating of the following steamers: CTTY OF PARIS, arr OF BALTIMORE, CITY. OF WASHINGTON, CITY OF BOSTON Sailing every Saturday and every alternate Mondam, at 1 P.M, from Pier No. 45 North River, New York, j RATES OF PASsAGE. BY THE MAIL STEAXEhS SAIL INO EVEBY SATUXDAY. Payable in Gold. Payable in Currency. 1st Cabin.$100 Steerage.$1 1st Cabin to London.. 105 steerage to London... 3 lat rabin to Paris....115 Steerage to Paris.i Passage by the Monday ste mers-First Cabin $90 ; gold; steerage $30; payable in U. 8. curr-'ney. Rates ofoagjage from Kew York to Halifax; Cabin, $20, Steerage, $10; payable in gold. Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, Ac, it moderate rate?. Steerage passage from L verpool and Queenstown. V40 currency. Tickets can be bought here by per* sons sending for their friends. For farther information apply at the Company* offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No. 15 Broadway. New York. Jone 4 imo [ONETBIPA WEEK.] CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINS:, VIA BEACH OR R, HILTON HEAD AND BLUFETON STEAMER PILOT BOY.Capt. W. A TASKS. b'l EAMER FAN? IE.Capt. FENN PECE r -?r?T-fc. ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS Jba?gQggg?wiU leave Charleston evury Tuesday Morning, ut 7 o'clock, and Savannah ever Thursday Morning, at 7 o'clock. For Freight or passage, apply to J HN FERGUSON, June 29 Accommoda lion Wharf, FOR FALATKA, FLORIDA, VIA SAVANNAH,FhRNaNDINA, JACKSONVILLE AND ALL LANDINGS ON IHK ST. JOHN'S RIVER. jlT-?K, THE STEAMER CITY POINT ???????????32 Captain CHAULES WILLEY, wil leave Charieatoi ever; iues<iay Niyht at 9 o'clock, and Sava nab every Wednesday Aflernom. at 3 o'clock, tor the above places, rte tm mug wiU leave Savannah tor Charleston every Saturday Morning, at 8 o'clock. AU goods not removed by sunset will be stored a the expense and risk of owners. All ireigbl must bu pre . id J. D. AIKEN ft CO., Agents. September 1_-oath Atlantic Wb?r YACHT BIA GO IK M ITCH K LL. THIS FAVORITE YACHT, HAVING 'bera thoroughly refitted for pleasure paz? sties, ia now ready for engagements by af* .plication to the captain on board, orto BLACK ft JOHNSlON, April 7 tuthsjimoa Agenta. DIANOS! F I A ? O SU GOLD MEDAL FOR 1868 HAS JUST BEEN AWARDED TO CHAS. M. STLEFP FOR THE BE >T PIANOS NOW MADE, OVER BALTIMORE PHILADEL? PHIA AND NEW YORK PIANOS. OFFICE AND WABEF.COM, No. 7 N. LIBERTY., STREET, ABOVE BsLTIMORE-STREET, BALTIMORE. Md. STTEFF'S PIANO * fl ?VE ALL THE LATEST Improvement, includin t the Agraffe ireb.e, ivory fronts, and the improved French Action, nilly war? ranted lor five years, willi privileg? of excnaiwe within twelve months il not entirely satl'iaotory to purchaser, second-handed Punoa and Parlor Or. gins always OD band tr-MO $50 to ?300. FEFEBEES WHO HAVE OOH PIANOS TS USE: (tammi Eobert r. Lee, Lexington, Va. Geueral Itobert Rinso II, \\ ihniu?ton, N. 0, Bixhop Wilmer, New Or eans. La. Messrs. R. Burweil 4: sous, Charlotte, N. O. Mix strukoseu, Itali n Opora Messrs Piel so J & Sons, sumter, S. 0. Chai le? ?pesoer, charlu?, on H. 0. April 22_?tr<* /-VRIFFIN, BROTHER at co., GROCERS ATD COMMISSION MER OH A NTS I NO. 105 LOMBARD-STREET, BALTIMORE. April 22 tao 6