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VOLUME IX.-NUMBER 2108. CHARLESTON, THURSDAY M??WWG, OCTOBER 17, 187?. EIGHT DOLLARS A Xff?M THE POPULAR VERDICT. A SHORT TALK TO THIS PEOPLE \ ABOUT THIS ELECTION. A Glance Over the Field-What the Conservatives Think About It-The Grand; News from the Fourth Dis? trict. [tPKCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS.] COLUMBIA, Wednesday, Ocr. ic-Midnight. The Slate election has undoubtedly passed off with remarkable quiet, and no riot of any kind Is reported from any part of the State. Not more than two-thirds of the white vote has been cast, and the negroes aiya scratched their tloket*i to a surprising extent. Many colored men have voted for the Boitera' tic? ket, far more than was expected. Up to thie time there have been received no authentic returns from any ol the wards in this city. The count will not be finished until daybreak. In Ward 3 the total vote is 460, with a proba- j b!e majority for Moses of 100. In Ward 2 the j tota, vote ls 850, and the majority for Moses ls estimated at a rough guess by a Mose vi te manager at 160. The vote of the city will be between 2000 and 2400, which ls a very full vote. aJudge Melton and Jlllson run consider ably ahead of their ticket. A telegram to the Bolters' Central Commit? tee claims York County by 500 majority, and they claim that they have carried Colon County by 100 or 160. General William H. Wal- J lace, the Democratic candidate for the Legis? lature, runs at the bead of the county ticket, and bas called out a full white vote. The Radical headquarters here are chock full of partisan telegrams from all parts of the State, and. agree that Moses ls elected by a tremendous majority. The Radicals, however, unwillingly admit that Governor B. F. Perry ia elected to Congress in the Fourth District. Carter, the bogus government agent, was J released to-day upon his own recognizance, in the ?um of $600. Qui VIVE. The Radical Estimate of the Result- j Facts ond Pignring About the Slate- | The Majorities All About-A Bad Busi? ness, Fix lt as yon Will. [SPECIAL TXLXGRAM TO THE NEWS ] COLOMBIA, Wednesday Night, Ootober 6. Up to this hour, (ten P. M.,) a large num? ber of telegrams have been received at the headquarters of .the Republican State central committee. These repottthat the election lb all parts of the state has been very quiet and orderly. In Richland County Moses is far ahead. In' the lower part of the county Tom lin son did not receive five per cent, of the entire vote. There was much scratching of tickets for county officers. In the Gadsden precinct, out of 662 votes, Tomlinson received only 7. In this city the vote was more evenly divided between the rival Radicals, Lonls E. Johnson, the Bolters' candidate for congressman at large, has run largely aheuJ of his ticket, rather on account of the fact that he has many personal friends here, tban on account of his owe claims upon the public. A heavy vote bas been polled, but the ticketa have' been so scratched that the result cannot be definitely known for some hours. The news from the up country, ?bare the bolters were expected to display their full force, ls of the moat favorable char? acter for the Moses ticket. At WlnnBboro', Fairfield County, the vote was 700 for Moses and 250 tor Tomlinson. In Aiken the vote was . two to one In favor of Moses, the Democratic - vote being divided. In Chester County, which the Bolters expected to. carry. Moses bas received two-thirds of the vote, and but few Democrats went to the polls. In Anderson County Tomlinson la ahead on the State ticker, but the Regular Radical county ticket ls elected. At Newberry C. H., Moses has 1200 majority. In the whole county In 1870 tue Radical majority was only 1300. Even in Greenville County, the Bolting Gibraltar, the Regulars believe that they hold the winning band. DispatcheB from Beaufort report that the Regulara have been triumphant at every point in the lew country. Fairfield gives Moses a heavy majority. SALUDA. . Gossip from the Committee Rooms, [SFICAL T?LBQRAM TO THI KS WS.] COLUMBIA, S. C., Ootober 16 The following telegrams have bees received si th|i headquarters of the Regular Republl can exeontlve committee: CHESTERVILLE PRECINCT polled over two-thirds for Moses. The Demo? crats generally vote blank on the State ticket. The majority of those voting lt are sustaining Motes.' Not one Republican vote has been cast for Tomlinson, at the town or in four other precincts. The straight Democratic county candidates and the Bolting candidates for county ticket were withdrawn. ABBEVILLE COUNTY. COKESBURY, Ootober 16, Long Cane Mill, Abbeville County, precinct stand 66 for Moses and 60 for Tomlinson. ABOUT FAIRFIELD. WINNSBOBO', October 16-10.40 P. M. | ? . 208 votes polled. All are voting the "straight" ticket, though there ls at least 400 majority for the Regular ticket. GALLANT SUMTER. 1 , . . . SUMTER, October 16-4.20 P. M. lc The "straight" ticket ls far ahead. The 11 Democrats are divided, but the most ef them are for Tomlinson. DBABOLD DARLINGTON. FLORENCE, October 16-9 P M. There were 289 yotes cast, and only 1 tor Tomlinson. ON CHESTER, ON. CHESTER, October 16-11 P. M. Th?total vote or Chester precinct was 1050; t Moses, 710; Tomlinson, 117; the remainder p blank for Governor. Moses win carry the F county by 1600 majority, and he runs ahead I of the Republican county ticket, which la a also elected. t A BLAST FROM BEAUFORT. I BEAUFORT, Ootober 16. Success in every quarter. The entire ticket la triumphant. All la safa in Beaulort County. DITTO FROM KERSHAW. CAMDEN, October 16. Sixteen hundred votes cast, giving Moses a majority of 300. AND THE MOUNTAINS ANSWER ! GREENVILLE, October 16. We will beat them here. A hard fight AND THIS FOR ORANGE BURG. OBANQEBOBO, October IC. The Regular ticket is all right. The Demo? crats vote solidly on the other side. The Rad? icals are bound to win. THE CONVALESCENT COUNTY. AIKEN, October 16-12.15 P. M All will vote out. Numbers of Democrats and all the Republicans vote the straight ticket. The Democrats are divided about equally on the State ticket. The county will .be carried by about 300. J- THE rrp-cetJNTRY VOTE. NEWBERRY, October 16-7 P. M. The Regular ticket ls elected by over 2000 majority. A CARD FROM KERSHAW. CAMDEN, October 16-10 A. M. All quiet BO lar; about 200 ahead; 700 votes cast. AND A LITTLE MORE. NEWBERRY, October 16-11 A. M. The vote here 1B solid for the Regular ticket. Everything ls quiet. UNDER THE RIDGE. WALHALLA, October 16- 7 40 P. M. We are, I think, ahead in Oconee. FAIRFIELD ONCE MORE. WiNNeBORO', October 16-6.30 P. M. We have carried this county by at least 1400 majority. RUBBING rr IN. CHESTER, October 16-1.20 P. M. The Regular State and county ticke?, la voted by the Republicans without the spilt At this hour the vote stands. Republican 667; Demo? crat 239, The Democrats are not voling for j the State olflcera. The other precincts are not | heard Irom. THE WHITE COOKTT. TOBEVILLB, October 17. The Republicans went solid on the Regular j ticket. Wallace Is largely leading bis ticket. No news i rom Spar tan burg. Reliable blanks were sent, but it Is not known whether they reached or not. If they did not, Wallace ls elected. SALUDA. Farther Success of tac Regalar Ticket j In Orangobarg-Conservative Sollet? tor Probably Elected. [SPECIAL TSLfORAM TO THE NEWS.] ORANGEBURO COURTHOUSE, Ootober 16. The Conservatives claim that W. J. DeTrev llle, the candidate lor solicitor, has received a popular majority In this county. The regular Radical ticket has swept Orangeburg County (as usual) bj a big majority. QUELQUEFOIS. CHARGE, CHESTER! CHARGE. The Vote at the to uri h ou ac-Radical Kr gu la.ru Ahead -A Woeful Defeat of Ye Curpel.Baggtr. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS ] CHESTER, S. C., Wednesday, October 16. One thousand and twenty-nine votes have been polled at this precinct, and it ls estimat? ed that the Radicals are three hundred and Qi ty ahead. The country precincts have not been definitely heard from, but lt is evident that the negroes have turned out In full force, and that the Mos?s part; have swept the county, electing their State, county and Con? gressional officers. The Holters were not In the race. Neither whiles nor black s voted for TomUnaon. HOW IT GOES IX ABBEVILLE. Moses Ahead-Perry Running Well- | The County Ticket Broken Vp. [SPECIAL TELBGBAM TO TUE NEWS.] AHBKYiLLE, C. H., Wednesday, October 16. Up to inls hour 938 votes have been polled at this precinct. Moses is ahead, and his ma? jority at one box ls 341. Hr. Wm. Perry ls running well (or solicitor, but the county ticket is badly spilt. The reports irom the country precincts are all one way-for Hoses. There bas been no disturbance, and perfeot quiet has prevailed. At the electlen of 1870 the vote in this county was 3386 for Scott and 2194 for Carpenter. SS AP SHOTS PROM SUMTER. Hoses on HU Own Dunghill-The Coun? ty Swept by the' Regulars. [SPECIALTELEGRAM TO 1 HE NBWS.] SUMTERVTLLE, Wednesday, October 16. The Regular Bad leal ticket is elected In this county by seven or eight hundred majority, and the Moses ticket throughout ls elected. At ihe last election Scott carried the county by 2500 majority. THE BEAUFORT ELECTIONS. Tomllnson and Whipper Thrashed Out of their Boots. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NS WS. ! BEAUFORT, Wednesday, October 16. The election passed off quietly, although last sight lt was feared that there would be some trouble on St. Helena Island. The returns irom the country precincts show increasing majorities for 1" Dsee. Robert Smalls, the Reg? ular candidate for senator, ls elected by two thousand majority, beating his opponent, Whipper, all to pieces. S Conservative View of the Fight Mose?'? Majority 1400. | | [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THK NEWS.] BEAUFORT, S. C., Wednesday, Ootober 16. The Moses ticket has received the majority >f votes in this county, and the '"Regular" iounty and legislative ticket Is elected. The nsjorlty for Moses ls 1508. The white, voters renerally supported the Tomllnson ticket. A UH vote was polled. No disturbances of any rind are reported to have taken place. THIS SUN OF YORK. lothlng Deflntto from this White County. [-FECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS. TORKTILLE, S. C, Wednesday, October 16 Nothing definite can be said as to the result *f the election in this county. All ls quiet, will telegraph THE NEWS to-morrow. FAIR TALK FROM FAIRFIELD. i. Lone Hand-Fifteen Hundred ma? jority for the Regulars. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS ] WINKSBORO', Wednesday, Ootober 16. The official reports from the products in bis county put Moses a long ways ahead irobably 1500 majority. The whites took no iart in the election. Governor Perry, the )emocratIc candidate for Congress, received i heavy Republican vote. There waB no dls urbance m the county. The total vole at this >reclnct ls 1006. THE ELECTION IN BARNWELL. Moeea Ahead-An All Night Job to Co.- nt the Votes. [SPSCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS.] BLACKVILLE, Wednesday, Oct. 16. No returns have been received from the country precincts. At this place Moses dis? tances all competlu rs. Three hundred and Beventy-nlne votes were polled; 120 whites and 259 blacks. The managers eay that the count of the vote will not be finished until two A. M. MARION'S MEN. Conservative Success In thia County The Bolters' State Ticket Ahead. [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUE NEWS.] MARION C. H., Wednesday, October 16. The Bolter's State ticket ls ahead. The Bolters claim a victory in this county. There were many sp!lt tickets, which were in favor f ol Hayne, the Regular candidate lor secretary of State, who resides in this county. It ls be? lieved that Mullins ls elected to the Senate. THINGS IN DARLINGTON. All Quiet In Florence-Nothing Posi? tive So Far. [SPKCI?L TELEGRAM TO THE NEWS] FLORENCB, Wednesday, Ootober 16. The election passed off wit h exceeding quiet? ness. No rows at all. The vote will not be known until to^morrow," but the county will give Moses, as usual, a big majority. GLIMPSES OF GOTHAM. ruc Way Mark Tapley Responds to Defeat and Dlaappolntment-The Po? lltlcnl Combat to be Renewed with Ten Fold Vigor-General Banks'a Opinion-The Death of Mr. Seward Governor Scott'a Libel Snit Against; tbe Tribune-?A Cuban Anniversary Lucca. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] NEW YORK, October 12. Now tbat tbe smoke has risen from the bat? tle o.lds in the central States, a more cheerful feeling prevails among the political friends of Mr. Greeley. The evidences that the real Beoclment of the people of Pennsylvania was stifled under the atrocious frauds perpetrated by the desperate Cameron ring, the dwin? dling of the Radical majority in Ohio, the tri? umph ol Hendricks in Indiana, and the re? markable changes in favor of Liberalism as exhibited in the recent town elections In Con? necticut, combine to put a better (ace on tbe political situation. The blow has been severe, but it ls not necessarily fatal. If the South stands Arm, and New York, New Jersey and Indians CHU be carried for Greeley, the admin? istration ruo be beaten yet. The Tribune ls full et pluck. It has no Idea of giving up the light. The World shows to? day that tue election ot Mr. Greeley ls Mill probable. General Banks was at the Demo? cratic headquarters yesterday, and expressed his firm belief that Grant would be beaten In November. He ls Just from Oltlo. He say* the Radical majority for secretary of Slate will not be much over 8000, and that there are from 5000 to 10,000 Republicans lo Ohio who voted the State ticket in October who will vote for Greeley lo November. Still, with the South (excluding South Carolina) and I he three Northern States I have named. Mr. Greeley could spare Pennsylvania and Ohio. I have taken some little trouble to go around among the Democrats and Liberal Republl- j sans sinoe last Tuesday, and I do not And mujh depression. If there ls any lt ls among Democrats. Our allies are quite undismayed. [ beard one Democrat express the wish that I Hr. Greeley would withdraw, and that the two national committees would come together and nominate General Hancock. He thought that I :ourse would reconcile all differences among the Demicracy and bring ont their full vote, while it would draw largely from the Republi? can ranks, lo wbloh Grant ls still despised and rcoepted only as a choice of evils. -It 1B obvi? ously too late, however, to make any changes, even If they were desirable, Men's minds are made up bow they will vote, and a change of front lo lace ol the enemy ls a movement al- [ ways attended with extreme danger. The death ot Hr. Seward gives the morning papers a chance to display some good edito? rial writing. There ls an anide in the World on the dead politician, which Is in Mr. Cham? berlain's best style, and ls one of the ?lev?rent aualyses ot character that has appeared Io print for a long time. I do not tblok lhere Is a feeling of muon sadness in the community over Mr. Seward's death. He IB not mourned as his cot emporarle?. General Lee and Mr. Lin? coln lor instance, were. Tbe Republicans j have bated him ever since he abandoned the I parly to lollow Andy Johnson into conserva? tism. The Democrats have no pleasant remembrances of the man who more than any of his ooogltators is responsible fur the civil war and Its terrible cons?quences, and whD at the height of that conflict touched bis little bell and cast citizens Into prison, without trial or explanation. My own belief ls that history will adjudge him to have been the worst man throwu upon the surface of publio afluir? by the anti-slavery agitation except the In? famous Stanton. Governor Scott's libel suit against the Tri? bune does not appear to have frightened the proprietors a blt. They send forth a note ol defiance to-day, and implore him to "come on" lt he wants lo try conclusions. They promise to have a plentiful supply of South Carolinians in court to testify to the career ol his Excellency, which they think will furnish materials lor "a complete history of carpet baggery." The trial ot his suit will be very in? teresting to the country at large. It ls unfor? tunate for tbe Governor that libel suits against newspapers are not generally productive ol damages. The character of the plaintiff | usually gets a frightful overhauling, and juries are as perverse as they are In breach of j promise oases. They are.as tender towards the newspapers aa they are towards the ladles. The fourth anniversary of Cuban Indepen? dence was celebrated by the resident Cubans Dt this olty yesterday. They had a procession, services at the Spanish Episcopal Church, and i grand meeting at Cooper Institute in the svenlng, over which their steadfast friend, Charles A. Dana, ol the Sun, presided. There ire several thousand Cuban exiles In New fork at the prepent lime, a large proportion of | them women. Many of them were poseessud }f wealth before the war, but they are in pov srty now. Tbe men, where they have aaved snough from their wrecked fortunes io do lt, ire engaged in the manufacture and sale rf cigars. There are numerous little ligar 'shops in the city, which hang the Cuban colors in the windows. These axiles are firm believers in the ultimate inde? pendence of their country. They give from their mites all they can to help the men strug? gling in ihe mountains ol the South againet ihe PO idlers ot Amadeus. Between them and the Spanish oolony in this city a fierce feud is aver burning. There are frequent collisions, ind It was only the other day we had the par? ticulars oi the preparations for a duel a l'outrance between the editor of the local Spanish paper and a chivalrous young Cuban, who had determined io resent the Insults leered upon his countrymen by the paper in juestlon. At the latest advices the combat lad not yet come off. Lucca has now passed the ordeal of Metro solltan criticism In two characters, "Selika," n "L'Alrlcalne," and "Margaret," In "Faust." | The popular d?cision seems to be that she ls rrand in the flret and pleasing in the second, nit that Bbe has not yet been able to eleotrliy 1er audiences. In spite of her really enjoya ile personation of "Margaret," she cannot j jfface the Impressions made by the singers ?vbo have preceded her in the character, and vbo have conceived of a "Margaret" entirely j lifferent from her own. The Herald writer j lays that Lucca baa followed Goethe closely In 1er construction of the character, while the >ther artists have given us Gounod's "Marga .et." It is unquestionable that New Yorkers ! irefer the latter. It shooks the sensibilities )i those who have grown familiar with Eel ogg'a delicate and gentle malden to behold. Lucca holding up her paws to Faustend telling j ilm they are dirty. NTM. THE MEXICAN MUDDLE. NEW ORLEANS, October 16. General Rocha, commanding the Rio Grande, 9 aciively assisting the Texan authorities igalnBt the Mexican cattle thieves. HAVANA, October 14 Private letters from Mexico say that Lerdo le Tejada la. exceedingly anxious to arrange he misunderstanding between the United .tates and Mexico, created by Guzman's con luct in Washington. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. -The fourth annual convention of the Irish Catholic Benevolent Union of the United ?tates met In Philadelphia yesterday. It was presided over by the president, Dennis Den ger, of Dayton, Ohio. -The suit brought by a man named Alcott, a Beaman of the privateer Alabama, against T. H. Dudley, late United Slates oonsul at Liverpool, for compensation for detention at , ? has been d?clded adversely to the plaintiff. -Five thousand laborers engaged at work upon the steamship docks at Liverpool have 8 IT ll C rs . -The Vulcan Rolling Mills, of Cincinnati, have been burned. Loss $80,000. AN HOUR WITH ipi, FROUD INTERESTING CONTBR^?IION WT? TUE ORB AT BISTOltlAN. _ -3-. . H lg Vie wa of England nn i America How he Came to Wri te. inc History England- American Merchants ar the British Arlstocrac?>?Prescott an Motley-"Elver ls a Long Word"-Tl American Ladles. ? On Monday a reporter caliea on James A thoey Fronde, the great English historial "Come in," a clear, rlogiogfyoloe said as tt reporter knocked at the door. The report? entered. He lound hlmlelf ia one of tl pleasantest rooms of the Brevcert House. Ti window was open, and the fresh, bracing a was streaming In. In an arm chair sat a ma who was evidently enjoying his comfort, fi wns smoking a delicious cigar. - He rose, as wiib a bright smile took tu? reporter's ham HH was Fronde. The celebrated historian ls tall, well-built man, with an exceedingly goo? natured, pleasant face, a mouth thai seen ever to smile, fine brows), eves, large ac bright, and thoughtful-h&h* forehead ac grayish whiskers, a la Dundreary It is a English face, and unusual"!pleasant. Whe Froude becomes animated his eyes sparkle, h large mouth ls drawn lutoa winning emlle the whole face (airly beaurarwlth good natur? In his dress Mr. Froude displayed the utmoi simplicity. He wore a sul|of gray, very muc like a Scotch plaid. In bis manner the hlsu rlan ls unaffected and modest. THE GREAT HISTORIAN'S FltST IMPRESSION3 0 AMERICA.' I . Mr. Froude (after havlugj?acourteous ton Invited the reporter to be Seated. \ Does m cigar annoy you, slr ? Reporter. Ob.no! I don't , mind lt in th least. t.... Mr. Froude. Perhaps the window annoys perhaps j ou would prefer to have lt shu; ? Reporter. No, ihanks;(I,,Mke lt as lt ls Pray, how do you like tblsjoountry ? Mr. Froude (speaking la pure though ver; broad English.) Find lt aery pleasant, I as sure you. Dear me. this is. the most polite the most civil people la th a world, I do declara I have seen nothing like IL a Reporter. In what respect do you thlnl Americans are so polite ? - Mr. Froude (his Reniai' smile lighting nj his naturally cheerful face.) ? Dear me, eveiy body treats you with so much kindness, sc much consideration. It's actually lying on a bed of roses. [He puffed his cigar.] Reporter. And what do you think ol Nea York? Mr. Fronde. It's charming. What strucli me first-something that looked to me differ ont from any European city I have ever vis ited-was the absence of all dirt, of all pov erty. I was in the poorer streets yesterday near the rivery and expected to see scenet similar to those In many parts of London, But even poverty looks d?cent. lt seems tc me as if misery keeps np a respectable ap pearance before the woridjn this free country, FnoufiE'S HI8T0RT 07 ENGLAND. Reporter. How long did ft take you to writ? your history ol England? j Mr. Froude. I was at it twenty years. The writing did not lake meso much time as thc collection of the lacla. I bad to. travel over the greater part of Europe to get all my mate? rial. You are from Vienna, I have been to Vienna. I like lt aa well as any city I have ever boon In. The people are so charmingly gracious, so polite, und still so simple, ra old lash lo ned. I like ihisold-faehloned simplicity. OREAT BRITAIN. Reporter. Do you share the belief that Eog land has Been Its best days ' Mr. Froude (lu his pleasant, cheery voice ) No. I think lt has us great a future before lt as lt bas had a great past. I cannot see that our people now have less energy, less vigor, less enterprise, less pluck; than they ever nad. Look at India. I think lt is a remarkable thine* to see au empire of 160,000,000 held In peace by-60,000 soldiers. Reporter. And the navy? Are the-stric? tures ot the Eoglish Journals on the adminis? tration of the navy not Justified ? Mr. Froude. Ob, dear, no 1 I have a son In the navy, and have taken a considerable interest in the English navy. I think lt never has been In as power lui a condition as lils now, No, you will not see a real battle of Dorking, at least not as long as you and I live. Reporter. Il la true, the English flag waves in every corner of the globe. Mr. Froude (with bia whining Bmlle.) Yes. England and America are marching side by Bide In the van ol civilization. Wnat a tre? mendous power America will be in time! As tor England, I think a country loses Its strength when ita men, wheu Its manhood ls sapped. Now, in Paris what do you see ? When 1 was there-you have been in Paris of course-I saw the young officers of the army, lieutenants,captains,colonels and others doing nothing all day-lolllog in the eales and In Che billiard-rooms, and dangling alter women. Reporter. Are the English Guardsmen-the young military swells that you see lu Rotteu Bow-not very much like these French offi? cers ? Mr. Froude, Yes, I presume they are, but there are but few ot Hiern. They are not ibe English army. The Eoglish officer has some? thing else to do besides playing billiards and waving his handkerchief to pretty ladies. These young aristocrats have done some no? ble work lu time ot war. You remember what those five hundred or six hundred cavalrymen did In the Crimean war ? How noble, the how brave they were ! THE ENGLISH ARISTOQRACT. Reporter. Are the Eoglish nobility a su? perior class of people ! Mr. Froude. Tuey are no better and no worse than anybody else. The only difference IB that they were bred to indolence, aud are versed In the art of doing noihing. Reporter. Their Incomes are generally very large ? Mr. Froude. Yes, but not so large as those ot many of your merchants and railroad men. Men like the Duke of Sutherland, the Marquis ol Bute, and others, enjoy nominal incomes which are very large, from ?300,000-that ls (rom $1,600,000-a year upward. But these In? comes are merely nominal. They are like "the Incomes ol German princes, who have to spend the greater part ot their revenues In the maintenance ot their vast estates, In their retinue, and so on. Deduct these necessary expenses from the Incomes ol our English dukes and marquises and you will find them to be less than those of any of your merchant princes. I presume that none ol 'them spend in the mere luxuries and necessaries ot Ute more than $100,000 a year. There are men lu this country, I understand, who spend much more than that. ENGLISH MERCHANTS AND AUTHORS. Reporter. Are the Incomes of the English mercnant princes generally as large as those of the nobility ? Mr. Froude. Ob, yes; their net Incomes are large. Look at Mr. Brassey, the contractor. He Jell ?7,000,000-that ls nearly ?40,000.000. We authors have to content .ourselves with smaller fortunes. You will say that Dickens made an enormous amount of money. So he did; but, alter all, Dickens left only $?0,000 and his novels. I presume during his lire?line he enjoyed an Income of from ?8,000 to ?9,000. That is a good deal lor an author, but lt ls very little when compared to the profits of great contractors, railroad men, and merchants. PRESCOTT ANO M0TLE? COMPARED. Reporter. What do you think or our Ameri? can historians ? Mr. Froude. Prescott and Motley ? I have read them both wlib much pleasure. Pres? cott 1B not so fine as Motley-as Tennyson save, "It is as moonlight ls to sunlight," I value Mr. Motley as one ot my pleasantest acquaintances. He 1B charming-not only a great historian, but an accomplished society man. Of course bis best work was written before he devoted himself so much to society. I see from the newspapers that he bas been a guest of Bismarck, fie has told me a good deal about Bismarck. They went to the same college In Germany. By the bye, have you ever met Bret Harte ? Reporter. No. Mrf Froude. I have taken a great interest in him, for I think he IB a man of genluB. He has made mistakes lately in publishing Borne ot hlB tales; but lt remains yet to be seen whether he fulfils the expectations of MB ad? mirers. He was taken np by society when he was in London, but I did not have the pleas? ure of meeting him. I should very much like to see him. I will some time, I dare aay. It ia astonish inj? bow many works ot intrlni merit tbis cc un try bas produced. CRITICS AMD CKITICI3M3. Reporter. You were ve::y bitterly attack on account of your crlacisme upon Ma Stuart ? Mr. Frontil!. Yes, I was roundly abused, b you know vre soon get accustomed to tb (smiling.) .Vite skin gets thick. I always u my crlt les that If I were to review my on works I should leave muoii less of them tbt they do. Reporter. What gave you the idea ol wrltii the History cf England ? Mr. Froude. Oh, I bad nothing to do, and man must do somethiO{r. Besides, I enic literary work. The beaut f of lt Is, you can s in your room and work, aad you are not coi pelled to rori about from tine place to anothi like meq in the pursuit of business. You iw read Macaulay ? Macaulay had a great mar advantages tis an historian. He was born ac bred a politician, and was surrounded, as were, by an atmosphere of history. EVER IS A LO! IO WORD. Reporter. Will England ever become a R publlo? Mr. Fronde (laughing.) Ever 1B a lon word. I suppose a? everything that ls now bound to pass away, so the English monarch will in tine give way to another form of gol ern ra en t. When. ? Ab, tiat ls another quei tlon. Our governments are very like. Tb people in America as well as in England ar the sonna of power. The people govert Parliament will and can do nothing agalnt their will, for Parliament ls bnt an expr?salo of the people. The Queen herself can do nott ins: withe ut Parlia ment. We have the sam rights In England that yon have here. Reporter. Will the prerogatives of the no butty not be abolished lo time ? Mr. FTC nd e. There ls cot the slightest ill will on the part of the people against tn* nobility. It would be Impossible to get up an1 mass meeting for abolishing the House o' Lords-I mean any meetings that wonk amount L3 anything;. I it Ink the condition o the working classes bas b-aen very, very mncl ameliorated In the last twenty years. Th< greatest amount ot suffering now 1B lnflictet by the ebb and flow of trade. TEE LABOR QUESTION. k Reporter. And the ' trades unions, are the] doing mr ch good ? . Mr. Froude. -Very m o ch Indeed. I bat? taken a great interest In them, and, as ydt see. the men now get anything they demand Reporter. Bon tbe House ot Commons ls t very.artslocratlo body, Is lt not ? Hr. Froude. Ye?; but the workingmen o England do not want to get Into Pa ltament They want butter wages and leas-hours o work, nod thry are getting these. No, thc monarchy ha? not much to fear Irom the work? ing classes as they are now disposed. The Queen is the mo?t popular sovereign we have had ?Ince the time ol Queen Eilz ibeth. ' ' THIS SUCCESSOR OP QUEEN VICTORIA. Reporter. But bow If England should have an arbitrary and headstrong ruler ? , Mr. Frou.de. That would be very serious. I don't know what we should do then. Still, 1 believe the English-will always be a Iree-peo ple In regard to the fr inc of Wales. I think he will be quietly crowned King of England. He has bau the reputation of belog a scape? grace, but I think be ia a gentleman and will know bow to dil his place. I do not think it likely that England will have a headstrong ruler. The reigning family are not likely to produce a genius who would endanger ibo lib? erty of tie people. They are people or sound common sense, but thai ls all, F Ito ODE'S OPINION OF .AMERICAN LADIES. , Beporter. What do you think of the Amer? ican ladles ? Mr. Froude. They are very well educated and very pretty, rthink they look very mooh like the English ladles.. I can see scarcely any difference, Reporter. Hov do you like American cook lug? Mr. Froude. I find that this ls an admira? bly uiana<?ejl Jn:l^ xonslrJi?L<?dl4uEL._llkB _r nice English hotel. The simplest and ihe most elaborate dishes ure well served. I beard that you bad a great deal ol trouble wlih your servants in thia country. lean as? sure lt would be impossible, all the world over, to find servants who are more polite, more attentive, quicker, and more skilful than those in this hotel. If this is a specimen of lhe(Amerlcan hotels, then they are admira? ble. Reporter (rising tb leave.) I am glad your first impressions of the country are so favora? ble. Mr. Fronde. 0, yes. I'll tell you what struck me yesterday very favorably. I thought I was In a military city. Twenty thousand men In arms. New York most have a powerful army. I alterward learned that it was but the ordinary parade. First I thought I bad got Into an encamped city. Reporter. I am obliged to you, Mr. Froude. Mr. Froude (grasping his hand warmly.) Good morning. PUT A GOOD FACE ON IT. An Interview with the norolle Politi? cian-What he Koowa About Elec? tions-Horace Greeley Declarea for Hobson'* Choice. A reporter of the New York Herald visited Hr. Greeley at his room in New York on Fri? lay. He found the philosopher unusually well? ind although he had ridden on the cars irom eleven o'clock the night previous until six )'clock on the morning of yesterday he was as cheery and active as a cricket on the hearth. Se wore a looae black coat, waa clean shaved, ?nd had bad his venerable hair trimmed of af Its rough edges. He greeted the Herald re? porter very cordially, and removed his letters [rom one of the chairs to give him a seat. "How are you feeling to day, Mr. Greeley ?" Inquired the reporter. .?Quite well, responded the philosopher: .'ano I can assure you quite cheerio.!." "You left Baltimore last night, I believe ?" "Yes; I left at eleven o'clock." "Did you have a good torchlight proces? sion there." "Yes; bow long lt wa?, though, I cannot jay. Ii wan to have commenced passing the house at nine, as I had to leave at halt-past len, but lt did not commence until nearly Len, and when I left to take the train lt bad not nearly reached lu full length. I was jorry, but lt was not my fault." "1 se? you will ful?l your engagements, aowever the electloua may go." "Oh, yes," responded the sage, cheerily. "Whatever I happens, think I can always find something to do, and I have my living to earn AL tilt) bt?St 11 "Well, If you negotiate with all your agri? cultural lair people as you did with the Kutz town folks you won't earn much ot a living at agricultural addresses." Mr. Greeley laughed. The Kutztown peo? ple had offered bim a heavy sum to deliver their agricultural address, and had pressed bim to take lt when be visited them last week; but he had been so lmpressed with the frugal habits, the thrllty Industry, and the hearty reception which they gave him that he would not accept anjthlng at all. Therefore he laughed at the suggestion. L "I have just replied io a number of Invita? tions," h? ?aid, "and whatever may be the result of the eleottons I hope never to have to forego the pleaure I take In agricultural fairs." "Ia regard to the result oi the elections; Mr. Greeley, would you stute to the Herald your opinion regarding the effect tbe Ootoher elec? tions may have upon the Anal contest?" Tbe philosopher throughout this desultory conversation had been employing bis time either In writing (seldom resting his pen even when he was answering a qucBtlon) or glanc? ing at bia letters, but now be pm bia auto? graph with his usual flourish to the letter be had Just written, and turned to the Herald re? porter with a cheery face. "Certainly," he aald, "I would say this: Our people are not likely to get frightened by the October results. We Intend to do our best to the end. I think we can surely count upon 128 electoral votes in the South, and I think the Nonh will give us the rest. Undoubtedly there were frauds perpetrated in the Pennsylvania election ?rands that affect the whole American' scheme ot Belf-governmeat more disastrously than they can affect me personally, and I believe the principles of the Liberal movement are so deeply imbedded in the minds and hearts of our people that only id ml lar frauds can Insure the success of the other side In November, and it must be remembered that lrauds cannot be diffused BO readily ovar thirty-seven States as over three." "Did you expect, even with fraud, that the I other party would poil se heavy a majority in Pennsylvania." "No, but ac the same time I feared for Pennsylvania, notwithstanding the evil i char-1 ??tfsr,?i&? ^Publican nomm?es there, more than I did for Ohio, because our friends were well organized In Ohio, and greatly lacked organization In Pennsylvania. Aa at least one speech in Pennsylvania J strongly urged or? ganization, and explained the need of lt." , Hern Mr. Greeley was banded a letter by I' 0iPwyer 'rom a gentlemen In Florida, wno offers to sell him an orange orchard for a stipulated sum, that sum to be paid only when Sl?fS??lcaJr8 for 16 o? President Greeley at the White House. The cheerful sage smiled ?T.T ?eper,18edlr' 8Dd reP?ed to it In Its turn after requests for autographs and "cor Jh ,P?Cal ?uo?lL0DS" Wfi-e answered: but whether he closed the bargain or declined lt Sffri tb!f ma* never be fathomed. T.J? ?1 you make any more tours ibis can? vass?'' asked the reporter. ?h?'Jrdoi.TD0?,k"?i'->" reaponded- the Liberal r?i? ..??.ym vl8,t a m?bn ot agricultural S?M^lf ?Sr friendjl th,Dk mi aervlces are See." lhe ?eld 1 wU1 obeerluliy 3 .W?!ft.wporter, tn,,'eapon made his adieus and withdrew, leaving the phlloooDher at ht? desk Immersed in bWvS^SSW&? vhD?8 ead"y to h,B Pen-the^apon wu? wblob hel.aawonso many renowned victo- i iles of peace-and as the western sun stream Od In upon him it lighted up a face undaunted by disaster and still as hopeful ?nd cheery as in the early days of Hay. THE SPANISH INSURRECTION. The Insurgents Bcleagarcd at Ferrol. . , , MADRID, October 18. The municipal authorities ac Ferrol,' yester? day, requested the commander of lae govern? ment forces to suspend making lils attack on the Insurrectionists, who are concentrated In the arsenal, as negotiations for their Burren der were In progress. The commander eon- I sented to walt until afternoon, wheo, if the tack'fh?m 001 aurTendered' he won,d al* The Government's.Ultimatum. * i.? x". . . MADRID, October 16. A later 'dispatch from'Ferrol, forwarded rrom that city yesterdays says that the frigate victoria was hourly expected. In the harbor, and that preparations were being made for an attack upon the Insurrectionists by the com? mander of the land and sea forces. Hostilities were to commence at four o'clock, yesterday, P. M., If the rebels had not surrendered. ANOTHER WIRE UNDER THE SEA. Krs-GSTo.v, JAMAICA; October 9. The new submarine telegraph between Ja? maica and Panama ls now in working order and has been thrown open to the public for business. The following dispatch for the As? sociated press : s one of the first received*: "Asplnwall, October 9.-The steamer Ocean Queen bas sailed for New Tork. The Califor? nia steamer ls now overdue Ave days. A con? spiracy against the government has been dis? covered in Costa. Bice and defeated. The re? port of the epidemic lo Panama ls untrue, A seriou? riot has taken place In Valparaiso." A NEW DEVELOPMENT. Nsw YORK, October 16. Augustus St. Clair, formerly of New Hamp? shire, in a deposition before Judge Brady 1 yesterday, r- wore that at the time James Fisk 1 was shot by Edward Stokes at the Grand Cen? tral Hotel, he saw a pistol in Fisk7* hands: He also says.tbat the lear of arrest prevented him from giving this information on the trial. THE L??T SENSATION IN NEW TORK. Nsw TOBE, Ootober 16. John Yan Syckei, a prominent druggist, was arrested at his residence, m Brooklyn, flbnkflBd arith hajlng poiionraj his wife ? He" had J nsf returned from her funeral. A domes? tic charged with complicity In the crime, was also arrested. THE WE ATHEE THIS DAT. ? WASHINGTON, October 16. On Thursday night lu the South Atlantio States light southwesterly winds and generally clear weather. On the Gulf partially cloudy weather and northerly to easterly winda, with possibly occasional coast rains. THE NEW YOI'.IIC VEGETABLE AND FRUIT MARKETS. The Dally Bulletin, of Tuesday, Ootober 16lb, says: Apples are lo fair request and former prices j sustained for fancy lots. Pears continue high. Grapes are steady and selling fairly. Other descriptions without essential change. We quote : Apple?, fall pippins, prime $2 25a2 60; Detroit reds $2 25a2 50; York pip? pins' $2 26a2 6u; twenty ounce $2 25a2 60; ureeDinga 75ca$l 60; river stock, all varieties, 76ca$l 76; and Jersey in bulk 76call 26 per bbl. Pears, No 1, per bbl $12al6; do No 2 $9al2; Flemish beauty per bbl $6<il2; Louise Bonne ot Jersey $9nl2; virgalleu $9al2; bleckle $l2a20; Vicar of Wakefield $6a7; and cooking $3a5 per bbl. Quinces $6*7 fur apple and $5a6 for pear. Grapes, Concord per lb 8J9c; isa? bella do 7a8o; Delaware do 9al0c; Catawba do 9al0c. Cranberries, prime per crate $3 60; do lair to good $2 76a3 25. We quote as follows: Peachblows, $2a2 26; Early Kuse at $1 60*2, and Early Goodrich and Jackson whites at $1 26al 60. t?weets $2a2 60 per bbl for Ylrelnla, and $2 76a3 for Delaware. We quote: Vegetables: Green corn, $lal 25 per 100. Bed onions, per bbl, 92 60a3; do. yel? low $2 60a3; do. Connecticut white, $4a4 60 per bbl. Squash, marrowfat, per bbl, IL New turnips, $2 per bbl. Cabbages, $6a9 per 100. Beets, Jersey, $1 60. Tomatoes, 60a70c per j basket. Egg plant, $6a6 per 100. ' Lima beans $6 per bag; do. shelled $10 per bushel. Car? rots, per bbl, $2n2 26. Celery, $125 per dozen. -an English traveller,,who baa Juat return? ed irotn Parla to London, devotes a loog and enthusiastic article to a . description of the "Ecole d'Accouchemeat" wbioh he Investi? gated ia the former elly. In this school there are now some sixty pupils, all ladle.-, of ages varying irom iweniy io tniriy-flve. They are obligea io pay unremitting attention io their studies, residing on ihe premises and belog allowed to;Ieave them only once every two months in company wich their parents or guardians. Il ls required of the pupils that they shall be able lo read and write French correctly, and they are directed to have a maire's certificate from their place of resi? dence. Their board and tuition cost about two hundred and eighty dollars a year, and their Instruction ls said to be very practical and thorough, as far as lc goes. Aa only one branch of female surgery ls treated la this school, lc would at first seem too limited In Its operations to prosper. A second consid?rai lon will Bhow that the con? trary ls likely to be the case. The institution, in qualifying intelligent young women lor the delicate duties peculiar to accouchera, ls per? forming an admirable service, and the stu? dents are fitting themselves to do much more good lo the world than they could possibly accomplish In politics and other rude pursuits, which seem to have a curious iascinatlon for tbe sex which is least adapted for them. _Special Notices. ^stT* PBQPOSALS IN WRITING WILL I be received by R. GRAHAM A CO., fur the Man? ure Deposits of the Milla House Stables for Twelve | Months._od 16 4 >SsT*DOIO? SDFFEB WITH INDIGES? TION, Headache, Pain In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness or the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructa? tions of the Stomach, Bad Taste m the Moutb, Bilious Jkttaoks, Palpitation of the Heart, these Pains in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hun? dred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings Of Dyspepsia. If you would lind immediate re? lief, nae at once SIMMON&'S HEPATIC COM POUND or LIVER CORE. It Invigorates the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which renders ll of ;equalled efficacy in cleansing the blood or a.l Impurity and1 im? parting new lire and vigor to tee whole system. It is ready fdr immediate use, and ror sale by DOWIE, MOISE A DAVIS, i u Agents for 30.0a. Mxvtit?. PJSABLESTAIN-LIVINO<.TON.-OB K?tart?r" evening. Oot?ber 12 mi a: the residence bf Mr. PearUataln.Jjy tte Rev. H. Garantie, Mr. a. W. VMiMtTu?, ot Midway. & 0_ to itu. t-xixa LIVINGIJTON, Ute oplj c ang?Ltr of Mr. and ffiraV'' Livingston. " m'^t _^nrt flgtiacg. f CONSIGNEES P?R STBAMSBCLE. MERCEDTTA, from Boiton, are notified that stir will discharge Cargo THIS DAT. at VuderAontto wharf. Goods oneal led for at sunset will remain-: on the wharf at owners' rtst. octlT-l JAMES ADOBE & 00., Agente. '? ?&-TBE CLO??E^T OBSERVER OAR. KOT detect Dr. TCr.*rs H A IB D YE. Its effect to per'ec ly nat oral. Leaves no ridiculous tints. 0CtlQ-6PAW ' ..'//'_-_ ^ ?j V. ^BEWARE OF ?O?NTEBFJJITS IN purchasing HALL'S VEGETAS'E J31C1LIA5 HAIR RE>EWER. T&e genuine has' "a"privais revenue stamp, tore? lo enes lo og, witta ukaaeli ol Tr. Hall upon ft o r br tue ctrk. . ' CCtl2-Bt0th8DAW .. \ ..." *S?*DR. TOTrra LTVER PELLS ?0? as kindly on the mott delicate rmaiesa ap?nte*1 most vigorous systen. Try them cube. own* ? ?9?? f&- NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS ,%?R Hereby cautioned against harboring ot 'jr any of the Grew of British bark RA; Boston, aa no debts or their omni p^idbyme. . ?' '-:*'fc???$Mr^"' octi6-? -* - .->.. ii ?af THERE IS NO those who drag their weary and - _ Into our company, when a few dos. SARSAPARILLA would cleanse their i*w ? j u,w? and restore their health and -rigor. Temedor . : victlnj of bilious disease, have some regard J?x* your nelghbore/ir not for yourselves.}",-'-;?>.< OCtl2-BtUth8PAW: : H.:! :-,-.g jgfo' BATCHELORS HAIR DYE.- THB? superb Bair Dye ls Ute b?t tn the wc?vfc--Pei fec?y na nu lesa, reliable and lnsUB*aneoo*>fcl disappointment. No ridiculous tints, ?r.*tt&l&~ ant odor. The genuine W. A. Rateheloe,S''HJNC Dye produces immediately a splendid bla*%*in natural brown. Does not stain the sklm/iws leaves the hair .clean, soft and beautiful. .Tbe ."*' only safe and perfect Dye. Sold by all drnfgfcts Factory ia Bond street, Hew York.. ." -*??v?? V tn?tis-tnthslyr - " . ? . . >c' '^*r|?? /BsT* PEOPLES' SAYING3 INSTXTJD^ TION-FIRST SEMI-ANN?*L. DITIDEND--In*h cordaoce with the Xl By-Law, ? seal-Anama Dividend ot THREE PER OBST, hu been declar? ed os ail Deposits that have been mite"- above named Institution, for Six Mon th?, and a ptopdr i Ion al rate on all such sn ms aa ha ve been depo w lted for a less period. <.?;,-. za&tnH Depositors will plane hand.in their Booka-t or have the Interest added. Ail < easts depesitsd tbk* month wai draw lateran Irom this date. Wfcita HENRY a O?lQfllip. , , octie-io_Secretary and Trt?fe^1;, ir BELL SCHNAPPS, DIStHJ&KEr by tbe Prop riet ira at Schiedam, in Holland.- eur invigorating "Tobie and Medicinal Eoist?le Warran ted perfectly pare, sud free from . I ii. deleterious substances. It. ta dUifllej .franjuBjft ley of the finest quality, and the aromatic Joffetr Berry ol luiy, aid dealgoed expressly iotxi^m of Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Dropsy, Goat, Rhea- ' mattara, General "Debility, C&rtarrh of tbe Rlid-. der, Pams in the Bick and Stomacb, and All ' a^eaWoT^e^Jru^^ Orfrner Tl ?frB IBBT . - in Asthma, Gravoi and Calculi tn' Ute- Bladder, strengthens and invigorates t!>e system, and u a certain, preventative and cure of that dreadmi scourge, Fever and Ague. . .? CAUTION I-ABk 'for. "HUDSON Q. WOLFl'S BELL SCHNAPPS." , , } . tot sale by ail respectable Grocers and Apothe? caries. HUDSON 0. WOLFE * CO., Sole importers I Office, No. 18 Sooth winiam street; New York.' aepSD-Smos_ ^ar THE MEMBERS OF THE GERMAN HUSSARS HILTING CLUB are requested to oatt on Messrs. li EN RE ? MULLER and leave orden for their Uniforms. [ By order er the President. J. 0 W. BISCHOFF, :i ocio secretary. .' fm- BURNHAM AROMATIC D?J^TIr FhICE, for Cleaning, Beautifying and Preserving the Teeth, and lia parting a refreshing taste to the month. Prepared by . !7l .. EDW. S. UURNHAM, Graduate of Pharmacy, - ? No. 421 King street, Charleston,s. 0. . Recommended by the following Dentists: Br J. B. PATRICE, Dr. B. A. MUCK EN FUSS. ,4 a ep 28 -fl m on . ar CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WA TER-NATT ANS'S CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FC.', THE HAIR.-A perfectly clear preparation in ene bottle, as eatilly applied as water, tor rest?nos; to gray hair Its natural color and- y ou tnt ol appear, ance, to eradicate and prevent dandruff ta pro? mote the growth of the bair and atop lu failing out. lt is entirely harmless, and perfectly bee (rom any poisonous autatance, and will therefore take the place of all the dirty and unpleasant preparations now m ase. Numerous testimonia s bave been sent us from many of our moat promi? nent citizens, some ef which are subjoined. Ia everything tn which the arel?les now m ose are objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOVERY is perfect. It ls warranted to contain neither Sogar of Lead, sulphur or Nitrate of Sliver, lt does not sou the clothes or scalp, la agreeably perfumed, and makes one of the best dressings for the Hair tn use. lt restores the color or the Hair "more per? fect and uniformly than any other preparation,'' and ai way s does so in from three to ten days; virtually feeding the roots of the Hair wita ail the nourishing qualities necessary to Itv gt ova and healthy condition; lt restores the decayed and induce?, a new growth of the Hair mere posh tively than anything else. The application o? this wonderful discovery also produces a pleasant and cooling effect on the scalp and gives the Hair a pleasing and elegant appearance. Price fl a Dottie. ARTHUR NATT ANS, Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, D.h.1 For sale by the Agent, DB. H. BARR, No. 181 Meeting street. Char leaton, S. Or* novis-atuthlr v '. pkT* TREASURY .DEPARTEMENT), "OF FICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1872 -Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the under' signed, lt has been nude to appear, that the Buk . Of Charleston National Banking Association, la the City of Charleston, In the county of Charlea ton and State of South Carolina, has been duly organized under and accord lng to the require, menu of the Act of congress, entitled ?An Act to provide aNatlonal Currency, eecored by apiedge of United States Bonds, and to provide for tte circulation and redemption- thereof,'' ?PP*0?*? June8,1884,andcompiled with?u^"Provi? sions of asid Act. required ?* <^u*T before oommonclog the business of Banking un der said Act. _? 1 Now, thererore, L JOHN S. LASaWORTHY* Acting comptroller of ?he Currency, do hereby cen ify that the Bank br Charleston Nations* Bant? ing Association, in the City or Charleston, tn. tte county or charleston and State of South Camplin*, la authorised to commence the business o? Bank* lng under the Act aToresald. ? m testimony whereof, witness my hand and Seal or office, thia loth day of Sen tenner, 1872. J. S. LANG. WORTHY,' Acting Conp tr oller of currency.