Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* Jho South Carolina Caaos?Another Chanco for Political Capital. Wasiiihuton, July 20.?A decision was reached to-doy in regard to the South Carolina revenue easts* by the President, which will.have iho effect ol raising a square issue between the . Fcdeial government and the Stale government of .South Carolina. Special counsel liurlw urN rived here to day from South Carolina to consult with Attorney Ucncrul lievcns in regard to the ease. After the Cabinet meeting was concluded, Oetteral ftevns and Mr. Knrlo had a long conference with the President, when the ease was thoroughly discussed in all its bearings. It was decided to call Secretary livarts to the conference, and to hear his view as to the law and the duly of the general government under the circumstances. Secretary I'.varts took tiic position dial the federal authority must maintain its sovereignly and its right to dispose of the eases before its own courts without interference by lite State authorities, and that the government should ptoeeed t<> not at once under M'Otiou til.l of the revised statutes, and to have cuit Court of tlie I'nitcd .States. After furtlicr discussion and interchange of opinions die President decide I to nceept tlie view taken by Secretary llvarts. ami not to let the eases go to the Supreme Court of the State on appeal. The necessary instructions have hern given to carry the decision into clfeet.? Mr. Marie left here lo-uight for Italiiuiorc to see Judge liotid. who is the Cnit'-d States Circuit Judge of South Carolina, and to arrange with liim to go to South Carolina at once and hold a ( special tckm of court, fa that the cases rertoved from the State Court, and the imprisoned revenuj ollicials released on hail. Great interest is manifested iu these proceedings here by federal ollicials, and the belief is shared by many that Judge Kershaw will not aei|wiesce in the step about to he taken, and that the State ollicials will not surrender up the f ur revenue ollicials to the Ctiiled States Marshal iu response to the summons of the Circuit Court. If this course is pursued an open eonDiet and a resort to armed force on the part of the f ederal authority would scent to be inevitable. It is no secret that both the President and Attorney General l>cv?:u.- base been inclined for a day or two to allow these eases to go to the Supreme Court of the State of South Carolina, on appeal, without resorting fo the alternative agreed upon to-day, lloth of tlievc ollicials have wanted to avoid a conflict if possible, and Attorney General 1'cvcns in speaking of tlie case said he saw no reason for bringing about an issue with the State government, lie was disposed to take the conservative course of letting the ease bedipoved of by the South Carolina courts iu regular order, and thus avoid any feeling between the federal and Stale ollicials. The calling of Secretary llvarts into the case, however, has led tliu President to adopt the other course, and to risk an issue with the State authorities. It became known to a considerable number of Kciniblicans that the President was inclined to h>t (lie State full its settle thcso cases, ami no little feeling wiuj produced in consequence, which woulil have manifested itself if the President hal not adopted Secretary Heart's view of the tnatlcr. It rvas freely charged hy Republicans to-day that the President and Attorney tieiieral were exhibiting cowardice in dealing with this question, and that they were afraid of tlorcriior llamptou and the cfleet of an issue with hint upon the country at large. Pepuhlienn polilicans arc now thoroughly satisfied with 1 ho line of action agreed upon, and say thai if the Slate authorities attempt to resist ihc federal authorities in attempting to carry into cxcTut ion secliou o-ld that ft will have an excellent HMB efleet throiigliout the North and greatly strengthen the Republican party in the approaching Congressional campaign.? llnllimorc Sun. An Incident, in Naples. Insult to an American I.oil;/ /'roiu/'t/i/ AV.o nlril? dull,ml Conduct of our Columbia Tourirts. N.vrt.rs, Itai.v, July 10, 1K7H.?The widocirrulation of your valuable paper is such, that it has hocn ccusidered to be proper by a number of Americans now in this city to give your readers an account of the shameful treatment of a distinguished American l.tdy by one of the pro prielors of the Hotel Uoyal des lit rangers, one of the largest hotels in this city, and of liicjust punishment which he received at the hands of gentlemen who were ready to peril their lives in the cause of right and truth against imposition and oppression upon .141 unprotected lady; Miss Mary t'ustis l.ee, a daughter of (iencrah Holier K. I.ee, arrived here a few days since in company with some lady friends from Malta, who registered at the above named hotel. Jt appears that during the night of the Sih instant, the mosquito bar around llio bed ignited accidentally from a caudle which Miss l.ee had lighted. In a few moments the flumes spread an I caught the lace curtains, and the room was soon enveloped in flames, wlncl^ Miss l.ee heroically endeavored to suppress but without success. and tearing 1 hat the hotel might lie burned. she pave (lie alarm of lire, which soon was heard by some gentlemen, who were occupying; rooms on the same lloor, when ex-Judge Samuel \V. Mellon ami Mr. NV. A. Clark, of Columbia, S. C., were ihc lir>t who cainc to (lie rescue of Miss l.ee, ami sneceeileil in saving her money mi I valuable jewelry from the tlaiucs. The morning following the lire. Mi s l.ee expressed her willingness to pay all damages, th-nigh I lie lire had occurred from accident. The propriulor taking ailvanlnge of the lady, demanded francs ; which was a preposterous. ami enormous charge for the damage. A gentleman from Ohio, a Mr. Polar I, a guest of the hotel, who has been vice president of tin insurance company for a number of years, estimated the damage at !Sj(>. The friends of Miss l.ee at once demurred to this enormous charge. The American consul, Mr. Inincan, at this place was exceedingly kind, and pretested against the payment of any such sum. The proprietor now being foiled in his disgraceful cli'ort to overcharge lor damage occurring from accident, became insolent and spoke in a manner which retleeted upon Miss l.ee. The insult was <|uickly resented. Mr. Clark, of Columbia, S. ('..struck him over tho bead with an umbrella. In a few moments the proprietor was surrounded by a number of Italians, who were clerks, w uteis and ntlaehees of the hotel. I?u! they were met by Judge Melton, Co|. Julin T. Sloan, dr., Mr. It. 'P. Jordan, of South Carolina, ami l>r. I. Ik 11 belts, of (ieorgia, who by their courage and determination caused them to stampede ami call Jbr the police. A large crowd soon assembled about the hotel. The proprietor was denounced by Colonel Sloan for his comlm-l towards Miss l.ee : who challenged liiin to go into the garden :?n l answer lor llie same with svvor.ls nr pistols, which ilie proprietor <1 eeline< 1 f<? ucctpi. It trwiM l?e well for all Americans to av?i-l litis hotel when coming to Nuplt -a 11 ai.. m < lunibiu llryifti /*. ... . . . Ilntv Maw Mi:n it Thhk in i'i.\<ii r.it iiii I'ltM Clii itA< v. ?From the rccor-L of tin* M ar I>epartmcnt at Washington a -talenieni ln> hiiclv I iteen compiled, showing I lie total iniinhcr of men who served in the Federal armies during the 1 ate war, their nativities, etc. The total numher of men in tlie late civil war, on latnl ami sea, was no less than 1?.7 '?"_?, 1111 considerably more than one-third of the whole white ; pnlalion of the Hcnfedcracy. Oftlie-e l'VJ.'rtp! wete in the navy, wore colore 1 inv-t and J! 70,(MM) were rc-oiilistmeitfs : tying I In.(MM) V hitc soldiers for latnl service (Site (i.Qktkln illition It. M. STOK MS, Editor. A I NION, FRIDAY, Ai til sr.:', 1*7*. a t? TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. fi y< iir, in advance V-"?) . '? > ??uu yi'iir," " :?75 'r r, .? ? s..vi f 10 " ? ? ? " 1.-..00 ADVERTISING. J in? siiuiri1 or one 1 . Knoll Mil>xe<|iiont Innorlioti7* i - ... - 75 I.ilxTtl illm-ouM uiiulo to riiorclinntn ainj olbori ailiert Nino lur -i x iiioiiI lis or l>y I In* yi;;ir. < Iiilu.il;. *nt iitMif ion lim h or le-w, iiisorlnl f roo. Ji ' over ton linen, oliiirgoil no Advertise* . mollis. I' TO ( A.MHOATKS. hi orihr to i/ivc rvcrt/ iwai an ojijiorhi' P nil;/ to /ml tin ir maw s br/brr f/o ynnptr, us " ram/iiblti's Tor Iff burr rrt/wil tin I' ju'wr /'or ,|(Irt rtisimj to $'.\ J'or KA<'1I maw li aiiwmiiri il A" wane trill l/r jiitf/lislu >/ tat- Vl til tin /irmtrr's J< > is jmii /. Tin's rub: tcil! > br sfri' t/l/ ni/'/l'I'i'l/, SO t/lilt it will In' lisch ss HI /'// <1111/ <HHt t<> S<llll IIS 1HIIHPS for />llbh''U' ii linn withunt sin<liii</ (In- moic// with the ti ori/i-r. si Weekly Report of the Thermoinotcr. I' ]8 si. in. 'J p. in. 0 p. m. !ll July. Tlnundny72.5th.~l 82? I 80? I 86?" K Friday, 201 h j 82 I 88 ! 88 h " Saturday. 27tli I 8:1 I 88 j 8'.) \v " Sunday, 281 Is* j 80 | 'Jl j '.)() 0| " Monday, ^'.uhf 1 " Tuesday, Si'lili | 8 l^ 8.?* 80 1,1 " Wednesday, :ilsl..| 8:1 ( 88 ( 88 *A heavy storm of lliumlcr, lightning, wind a: ami rain, comtncncc<l nboul 10 o'clock sit night 111 ami lasteil nhout :i hours. !l' f.\ gooil rails set in sihout 8 o'eloek 1*. M., '' and continued at intervals until morning. . . IV Fiito Potatoes. tl Our esteemed friend, Mr. James Cunningham, ^ has our thanks |'?r a basket of remarkably line || Irish Potatoes. They were as good tasted as they were line looking. Anbury Seminary Exhibition. n^ He have received an invitation to attend a OI public examination of the pupils of this Hour- j? isliing institution on W ednesday next, and, il' tc possible we shall be there. Reduction of 10 por cent. J" (' !. J. I'. Thomas, of the Carolina Military a' ' islitutc has reduced the terms of that lustitu- tli tion l<? per cent. 8cc notice in our advertising si columns and send for circular. The Eclipse, The heavy clouds disappointed our citizens ',J who had prepated their glasses for looking at ''' the ec'ipse last Monday evening. The sun was ''' ohveured, but it was much darker at the time S1 named for tho eclipse than it was before and af irr iiwii. nine, so we supposo lliat important event did occur, uiulcr n elou<l. 1 * * . g, Tlio Revenue Cases. We see l>y llie latest telegraphic depat cites ^ that Mr. Marie denies emphatically that the government has reached a decision as to what 'j course it will pursue in dealing with Judge Kershaw's ruling." Mr. I'.arlc also says the ^ w hole ease is graetly overrated as to its impor* tance, and he believes that the matter will he amicably and satisfactorily determined, according to law ; - to Who Can Voto. .Mtt. Minimi: ? Please inform us who are et.- -p titled to vote for the ten delegates front each Township to the County Convention, and oblige, 1,1 MANY YoTKItS. ol Answkr.?The County Kxecntivo Committee ci will, at an early day, announce the day whin '?< tire delegates shall ho elected, aud who will be ,c entitled to vote at such election. Our under* !l' sliuuling is that all democrats will be entitled to vote for delegates. b - . ?, .. - v{| The Lato Rains?Crops. n We are pleased to state that nearly every part ^ of this County has been visited by refreshing J 0 in rains since our last issue, to the great relief to ,. farmers and benefit to crops. In some sections, ^ however, the rains on Sunday and Monday ^ nights did sonic damage by overflowing tliebot- . tutu lands and washing thu uplands. At present the corn crop looks promising as could be \ wished, and many predict that corn will not he worth more than do to 10 cents a bushel next 1. Fall. \\ The cotton crop is generally looking well.? bi Some say it i* heavier boiled than for many k > cars nciorc. .\o sate calculation ?an be made a of tliis crop, until it is in tlie* market. ti ? c A Hard-Head Combination We luive the strongest cviilence imaginable, that when buncombe and I'uion put I heir heads (j, together, they can beat the world in raising t'abha .es. Two weeks we boasted of what a r.: I'nion girl could do alone, in the way of raising S. such vegetable, but this week we can boast of a ill greater than that, through the combined dlorls ov of a I'nion l.a ly and her buncombe husband, vi on I'nion soil. Mrs. II. h. t'olcman sent its last I'rid'iy a? solid and lender a cabbage as can be produced anywhere, and weighing lli lbs, good weight.? The only chance we can sec now for Miss Kouti in to excel Mrs. t'olcman. is to do like the litter ? in gel u good buncombe husband. w * * .1. Tho Stato Sunday School Convention. This h oly will men in (irccnvillo the-I t and '_"Jd of August, bach county will send as many '' delegates as it has members in the (<eiicr.il As- 01 sembly. It is very desirable that every county be represent! I by earnest and active Sunday school workers. Statistical icports arc desired. 0 County chairmen and speakers hi the programme will be admitted as dclc/atcs uiihui . ol county appointments. As soon as delegates ami alternates are appointed, lists should lie vent to the chairman of the Kxeciilive I'omiuitiee. Speakers have 'jcen select c?l lo ii'Mic^s tlie 1 u convention without consulting tlicni. Ii i< earn- I ,l' csi!y ilc-irc 1^IImt each person thus appointC'l j '* will manfully meet 11? responsibility plnccil on n liim, nii'l jro (i p to I lie lireciix ille convention in the Spirit of the Master. ? 1,'j" The Harhcctio at Smith \ hclley s Mill 1 ct was u very fine ntlair -lo we me ipfoiiiutl? ct Sjitcclics wen* nia'!'* t.v AT..-->s. Miitnl. I't?!;*, ?: tolinsou an'l IV l\ IhincAn. A]' | i--el ofl in the ii.' st or ! i'y n mi 11 ?___ y uckalto Academy Picuio. w Accepting a polite invitation Aum Mr. W. (J. nsl ill, the able uml elficicut Principal ofTucklio Academy, to attend a PicniC giyou bv the -iends and patrons of.tfio bcIiooI, jjii Friday tsf, we shook the dust of the town from our :ct uad^^oTe^^^^^of delight fill recreation 1 jiP^HPIHr'S'fccat cd about eight miles outh-cTst of fliis town, surrounded by a very* ltellig'-nt population, and is one of the most ourishiiig schools in the county. Its Pi incipal i a young tuaii of superior abilities, and apears to be peculiarly fitted lbr the high posion of a Toucher of the youth of our country, uring the war he was a brave soldier and lost is right arm in battle. Since then he has doited himself to study with the intention of litng himself for the position of a Teacher, or tiy other occupation requiring a high order of itclligCBce and education ; and we were pleased , Infix \l.. I - f..:ii.r..i u..i. i . ? - ....... ..... uu..iv3, viii imiiiiui r>ciiu<u < jiiwnisoner, compliment liim for having the licst discilined school in the County, while his scholars ppeared to progress in their stuilies more raplly than most others. No man in the country as a purer moral character than Mr. Austin, bile in every other respect wc consider him ne of th^^nost worthy and promising young Arrived upon the grounds we found a large iscnibly if very intelligent ladies and gcntlolen awaiting the speakers. Soon Mr. Austin rose and introduced the first speaker, t'ol. W. . T. Uleiin, who delivered a very line address pon education. Not having room to say all 0 wish about the address, we will merely staiw iut the Col. established himself in our minds 5 a man of far more than ordinary intelligence, is address was replete with line thought and ive evidence of much research. lie was followed hy Ucv. C. I-'. .Scaifo, who, 1 was expected, delivered an admirable address 1 the same subject. After this a recess of two jurs was announced for dinner and social inrcoursc. The dinner was one of the finest wc ever cnyc I on any similar occasion. The table was rout lOOjcet long and crowded with every ing^^^Topt the appetite. Wc did our full tare in relieving the table. After dinner, eloquent speeches were deli* sred by llev. A. A. James, Mr. Wilkes, a rmer pupil of Mr. Austin, whose effort, allougli unprepared, did honor to himself and is Preceptor, closing with one of Col. McKisck's best efforts. It was tr'very pleasant and edifying occasion id all was conducted with decency and in urur. ? inday School Convention. We are requested to invite the .Sunday Schools f this t'ounty to elect one person from each :hool as a delegate to a Comity Convent ion to pconvened in I lie lluptist t.'liurch at I'nion C. 11 i Saturday, the lUtli inst.. at lit o'clock, .\. f.. for lhfrnnnm.se of electing delegates to tlie tiUe dpM^Hp^kc-li.><4 lion volition to .bo lield at rvvnvillWn the -1st and 'J'Jd of this inotuii. This is an important matter and should be atnd to at once. No one can place too high an tiinate upon tiio value of Sunday Schools.? lie great work they have already accomplished, i the moral and spiritual elevation of the youth the country is becoming more apparent and leouraging every yc.tr ; but those schools can ; made more attractive and cll'ceiive by an inirchange of experience and opinion which can one bj properly disseminated through susli a jdy of workers as is proposed to assemble at rcenvillc. livery person interested in tne unday School work should tie el it a duty as ell a* a pleasure to encourage and aid the con L'litiuii in its efforts to systematize and make tore cllcctual the plans and teachings of our unday Schools. We hope to see every Sunday cl/ooT^Tha. county . well represented in the lecting here on the 10th and the county ably * eprescntod at Greenville ou the -1st. Habeas Corpus Caso. A colored man, named Andrew Williams, of aureus, was brought before Judge Wallace, on ednesday last, upon a writ of halo<is corpus, to . allowed to give bail, lie was charged with iliing a colored man named Munro Krury, in light, on the Kith ult. Upon the represent a u of Mr. (iray, prisoner's counsel, and with uisenl of Solicitor Hall, the Judge allowed the L'tilion and placed the bail at jl. W. H. Inrnan. This gentleman, known to our citizens genedly as one of the largest stockholders in the l". & It. It., was in our town last Wedncs?y. lie has gone up lo enjoy the delightful ol atmosphere of llendersoiivillc and Ashe ? m --For I In! Tiaii'.-i. A SAD SUICIDE. Uhown's Sto itp., .1 lily 27, H>7S. 1'mt.ik 1,'nios Timi.s.?On Wednesday I'.venig, ilie 21th insi., I was summoned to hold an upiest over the body of Mary Sprouse, who as found dead that morning on ('apt. Jiio. 11. . Holies' plantation. Deceased had been laboring under s one luen1 aheration for some time. She liad no violent ttbreaks of insanity, but had been wandering oiii from place to place, without any settled one, for several years. She had been known ' V tl I i ^ it I'irM'U IUI I WU Ml llin u JANUS Ulil lliiu vcr shown any desire- to use it. She h?.I tied her feel to :i tree, a strip of "i!i around Iter mouth, and then shot herself ' i the ahcloineii. The |>-.sl inortein evimiii iii>>n ( asniade by l(r. J.^li. t'rr. t hi examining the . ~ ^B^hc found t Itc hall had ranged upwird i id backward, lodging in the liver, entering the 1 ft lumbar region of the abdomen. The pistol ; as found by her side, close to her left hand, j er right hand lying across her abdomen w .ih ; aim of burnt powder on it. Taking all these facts in consideration, it is .idcnLiy, beyond u doubt, a case of suicide, J miinittcd while laboring tinder otic of her (it insanity. I!mj r.a tolly. THfw d. nun. Trial Justice, and Acting f'oroncr. I'or the Timer. Somo Awful ScatUrin* Idees. WKLt< Mu. Kurrou, "Scntterbr.iiu" lias bin list niii round at some of the big utis and lots of tlie little uns, and fetching tliur idees, and now, instead of scattering, lie wants to sum total the whole matter in a sorter of a scattering way. Til the first jdaco lie would like t?J sco fewer offices pay to the otlicers ; he dont want the lowest priced article, hat lie's generous and ekoruoinieal like, and wants the bcxt officers for the least living money, because money is awful scace and hard to come at ; but a Utile money will go along ways and should be handled kccrfully, to keep it from going plum out of the Country.? Meat's cheap, and bread's cheap, and sugar and colly cheap, ami ulhcr things is cheap in proportion, atvl there's so nicnuy pateroltick feller Citi/.uns wautin ollis that 1 think wo might get a first rate bargin outcii some of cm In the second place, or secondly, we might and should tend men to the Legislator smart entill" to do away with Auditor and Treasurer, and make u good old fashioned Tax collector, and let him aud i and treasure both, like they used to, and thereby save several hundred dollars to the County. Tin n wc might let the people elect this otliccr too, atul take some t the responsibility off of the tlovernor. Again, we might reduce the number of courts to two?of two weeks each per year, in each County?early and late, so as not to hinder the farmers (the bone and sinew of tho country) from their farm work, and that would save lots of money and time. Again. Wo might put our Leg Motors' salary to two hundred dollars each, per session of forty days, and but one of theso sessions every two years, and that would save lots of money and lots of precious time and keep a heap of sorry acts from becoming laws (?) and give us common people more time to learn the laws, and so lV>rth. And as for County Commissioners and County School Commissioners and State Superiulcndaiit of education, let these olliees be abolished, an 1 lot the work be done like it was before lladical llceonstructioii, and the money thus saved would be lots of help in educating the children. Let the Governor's Salary be reduced to S-'.VM per year, (llatuptou won't care) and let the Salaries of the Judges and all the State officers be reduced iu proportion.? Where's the sense or economy iu giving a big oilier a bier salary and then uavinc a hbrli sal- ! ary for a private Secretary or Clerk to do the J work for the big officer'.' Now, Mr. Witter, in the third r.'.ace and third-' ly, 1 am not in favor of damning a man perlilerkally nor eternally because lie at sometime voted, or dot.e something else, contrary to my notion of propriety. That rule won't do, because the whole of us would be wiped out mighty soon by this rule, and there would be none lcli to wind up the machine ; but let us tell em better and gel em to lix things rite ; let us all go in for every man (loin his duly ; let all capital be taxed alike: If my money is in lands, and your money is inTiauk stock" or statc^boTids or I'nited States Honda, let us both pay taxes according to the market value of the article. Mow .Mr. I'.ddittcr, if this ain't summed up scattering enough for you, perhaps some of the Legislator Candidates can give the people their views on the tilings hinted at, so that (lie convention will know what they are about when they begin to nominate. The weather is mighty hot. to be pcslcrd with such stilt!" as this, and if it pesters yen much, just heap or heave it over board, and there'll Vie no od'cncc to SCATTKl!l?UAlX. - - for the Times. A Lament.ashun. l'uXKIX*VII.I.I"., July. Mr., t'.iiiruit, Kim. Thin.?Jist red yore last. What on yenli made you go an nomynalc me for oftis. Mh ! lordy I has it kum to this? I'm pack in up my duds, to leave iiucgately, of not on the yerlyisl tratie. 1 wits gwain to write to vu sum tnor, but I can't stand to bo mad vuly bull outcn. farwell?gwain to Spoihuuibiig. (a teller sade I never spelt it rite afore.) Aiiutlior full in* tolc iiio from the rale rode they were gwainc to attack sum of the candydates on tluv moral kurccter. Oh, Mercy! (hid is to bail; ami I wants yu fur to tell my dec;- feller silizens that I ain't a iliugin no stones in that ar moral kurecter file, knse, konsekently n evert he-le.-- I've got one of that at- moral karecters of my oati to pcrtcct, eteclcrcr. I wud ad\i.-e yu, kinc fren, to tlce itnniegially, fortliwiili strati-way, with tue frutn this ere land of libity, fur if yu dont 1 shall expect to heer of sum kotvner a set tin on yore moral kcrecter, an so forth etcctercr. In my farcwel valydielry tlio, I wud say to all my feller citizens that I holoaves thai* is a "rate tneny of em tvlio mite contend in this ere moral kcrecter lite without any leer of Kelt in much datniged. Now, kinc fren, I ain't a sckin no ollis, but Idevin I'm about as valeable as cny other man fur kurener, I ain't a gwine to pose tlie wishes of the votin populashun, and when I git elected I will kepe the ollis open at all In urs, and will it on defected randydalcs, without distiuctshun of rase, culttr or prcvus standin in the dciuikratic party. SSUMI' I'L'NKINS. Tin: A/.ur.?The l.ihcrian bark, I lie Asor, after being Ili'?r?nijiJ?ly fumigated, move I u|? an<l (Irojiitnl anchor in tin) stream on Sat inlay.-? I I.i it i> s iM tube snine.lilhcully regarding paying nil the crew. The managers claim to Lave a full pas-rnger |jsi ready for the next voyage. :i11 I tliat they will bo able at an early ilalu to pay mil" fully, l'liia inforiiiation, Imvvever, ran not b,> recommended a* ucrietly reliable.- .X, ics iii' I ('"iii'iir. ? I.v si n l.wv in I.oiisiwa. .Monroe, I.a., July A parly of innskeil men variously i st i in ate.I at from Too to .Mm. roib into Monr.r at I o'elork this morning, and forcibly took from (lie parish jail tour negroes, charged villi mm- i iler. took tiietii to the court lum* .sipi-ue, uud hung them to the limb of an oak tree. In.vim Titian.ui Moi: l.wv. A Jacksonville, Kla., special *n_\s: A np.b of n giocs tried to lo'.easea prisoner at Ikittmivillc, Allaeliui t'ounty, on Sunday, when a riot, ensue I, in which two negroes were killt'. an 1 wither fatally wounded." ^ 1 . 1 .JIW* Oil VULKSTON li \ir.ll.Nll M.VNli XOroUY.?Tlll? manufactory lias sold its first manufactured goods and may uow be regarded us an accunplished fact. It is a very agreeable fact, and one of (lie most cheering signs of I lie times in our State. We now manufacture witli nativeborn bands the bagging our nlauters need for their cotton, and besides, the coast lands have an incitement to the cultivation of a new and ' valuaole agricultural product, well adapted 10 tlfeir soil and climate. 'This is evidently a step ' out the direct road out of the wilderness of pov- ' erty and depression, and the Charleston factors who have built up this new enterprise deservo great praise. Now that the exorbitant interest on the loan of money cannot be safely obtained, * we can hope that our rich men will devwte some portion of their money to building up the manufacturing interests of the Slate and cease to conline themselves, wholly, to the dull and selfish business of buying as cheap as they can at the North, and selling as high us they can at the Souili. It has been demonstrated that cotton manufactories pay extremely well in South Carolina. Ilovv long is the number to remain but two or three '!?Durlinylon Xcw.r. We know moneyed men who were great sticklers for low interest for money, from whom the farmers cannot now borrow a dollar, at the l>-j I rate of interest, but tlicy have invGflcd their lummy in Phosphate stuck, Bagging mnnufactories and perhaps other enterprises, from which they expect to secure from 1"> to -0 per cent. ' It is no use talking, capitalists will put their money where it will bring them the largest j cr cent. If the law will not allow them enough interest on loans, they will hunt up some other means of making theirmoney pay. No country on this globe has more or finer opportunities for profitable investments in manufactories, ami new enterprises of almost every kind, than the South and money invested in them, instead, of being locked up in notes at lit) or 2"? percent, interest, or in liens which give the merchants from C>0 to 100 per cent, profit on goods, will give employment to thousands uud circulate among those who spend it at home. Yki.i.ow Fkvkii Rkpouts.?Washington, July J7.?Reports to the surgeon-general of the United States marine hospital service show thirly-sevcn eases of yellow fever and seventeen ilealhs up to yesterday at New Orleans. There were no new eases at the Brooklyn navy yard tYom the 10th inst. to noon to-day. !Six new ! cases have occurred at Key West. During the week ending July loth there were ninety-seven deaths from yellow fever and twenty-two from small pox at Havana. At Matan/.as there was an increase of cases, and an increased ratio of deaths. Siikkvkport, I.a., July *27.?In addition to the river quarantine the board of health to-day quarantined nil through passenger and freight trathe from infected cities via railroad sad stages. This cuts tlicni oil' from Vicksburg and the line of the Texas-Pacific -Road. The quarantine regulations will bo rigidly enforced. V ,-vi? (III! lull* >? 'I'l... > --? wu.j .v.? iiivi luiai nuiii urr ui yellow fever eases reported to the Hoard of Health, tip to noon to-day, is o'J ; deaths, 2f?.? No report, to-day from the t'harity Hospital, hut it is stated thai a number of new cases were admitted. Mumritis, July 28.?Tn consequccc of the existence of yellow lever in New Orleans, the board of health to-day determined to establish ,n | iniiii fMfcjit jtlYn " nl '-e "t ^ foot of Vresident's rsland, twelve utiles below the city. I'outi.axd. Mr.., July 27.?Tho bark ..Vcritur, from Matanzas for north of llatteras, put into l-'ernuudina with yellow fever on board. The second mate and one seaman were dead and the; male and three men were sick. Yicksiu im;, M iss., July 2b.?There is great excitement here, caused by exaggerated reports of the prevalence of yellow fever. The city physician, in this morning's llnahl, says that repassing tow-boat, from New Orleans, put oil' two cases of fever Wednesday, one of thcni tiding during the night at the Marine Hospital on the outskirts of the city; the other died to-da^.? Another man on the boat, who had fever whon she passed, died on thc2otli, and the boat, returned here to have him buried. No other case appeared, and tho alarm has subsided. ihr.uiv Casus su far.?New Orleans, July 2'J. ?Yellow fever exists at the present tiiue in New Orleans to such an extent that it would not he proper to issue clean hills of health ?o vessels leaving this port. The board of health reports to noon : Total eases of fever bO, with U.1 deaths. Nkw 0nr.f.ans, July 20 ?The Hoard of Health reports to noon twenty-four new cases of fever during the past twenty-four hours and one death. Staiitixu an Oitk.vui: Mii.i..?Washing!* n, July 22. ? It is learned herefrom private soiiicis that Internal llevcnue Collector, Ik M. Hi nylon, of South Carolina, will be the Republican candidate for Congress in (he Third District of that State. He has recently been attempting to reorganize the Republican party and has done it by conniving at outrages which his deputies have committed on peaceful citizens under the guise of enforcing tlie revenue laws. His mtilnllu deputy, Hugh Cane, now in jail for mur-. der, was taken to South Carolina by cx-CSovcrnoi* Moses, who employed him as a procurer. His other deputies have been of the same cluu ictcr. t ain* is k nn? n ii> I. iv.> ' .l.I.... .1 i. - ...v.. ...|WUKI1 I lie mountainous regions of South Carolina, trying to ih'lucc the unfitly class of puoplc to evade tlic revenue laws. Uraylon lias just tip plied to (ioi'liaui of the national committee for assistance in the campaign, :u,.| j|, js learned that, while he does not hope to sneered, he experts to make capital for the el iso districts of the North by instigating some distnrhanres in which the ritle cluWs are suppose.i to tirko part. 'I'iiis is the whole motive of the movement.? X'ic YorL Sun. Wasiiinctun, .Inly L"J. \ private letter received from South t'nrolina says that II. M. I'?iavion, Collector of Internal licvenue at C? I it in bin, is working to secure the Kenuhjieaii nomination to Congress from the Third I'isii icl . r.iaylon i-; the only collector of revenue in tin' State, lie has, so the letter says, an aide stall of unscrupulous politicians at his back in the persons of the deputy collectors. It is alleged that hi- striker.} h ive been sent throuidioiil tint Stale, ami hit ?i ivi11jr_ !> / ahuse of nlliuinl aullmrily i<> ineito tli I 'iii/.t iis i ?milhrcftk for I lie |>uri>OM' ill" inuiiufuctuiijxAiiieal capital,? \,w Y?rl.- II'. //./. 'I'm I.\i?i? Mir.init i'a.i U.i-hi 11^,1 ..li, July JS. ? Mr. I!arl?', a i iml I it<> I Stales Attorney l'?r Si ui-; Attorney h>r Smith t'nroliiin, iiii*ii i i in ** I i -11 i o i 11 ihii i' i- Hoi certain llmt ; .In lr'I* Ihiipl ? ill I o,, Si.mili Carolina lo Ivy Ili?* i i - nl ihi. int rnal iim-uik- otlii'iails iin<lci* iiiilnliiii'nt ! i hilling I..i.l l. 'I In* matter, lie says, i'mains m y mi'- li. an. | no definite deli-niiiiiaiion lias I.ecu reached in these cases. It is j. .ssiMo iliui ihe cases may l,e tried heforo .Judge Imii'l at liailiiiiurc. ? Anlmtmn Rnin?, I lie ( dom I Cmuiy Commissioner of lliclilaml Co., charged with murdering liis wile, hay fled, and the (lovernor lutft oIlCTt ' .1 rewar l >d Sinn f, > aj.j rcheiirion.