University of South Carolina Libraries
VOL. IIL] 'WNSBOROI S. C., O CTY,OUnoR.8.01 1866. 118 GROCERS Alt OC 3~O. a,-r INVITE she attention ofthetrade to V offer on liberal terms and the loweal PRF NT STOCK Barrels "Powdere 1 Barrels A"1a4" r & r a 8gai'Mouse 6yruph~ Muscovado Molasses, Sorghum Syrup,. Boxes "Colgates" and other brands So'" Adatnatine, Sperm Ald 'arafine Candles, . Boyes .".Poarl" And "Duryeas" Starch, Sacks Liverpool Salt, Boxes Table Salt, Barrels, I1alf-Darrels and Kits Mackerel, Nos.1, 2, and 8, Ahds. Priio altimore Sides, .Bbls. Cincinq4 Quqrte Casks Sherry, Madeir. 44 3-Barrels N. C. Corn h ot Quarter Casks Dorsi 10 Casest#ui Gunny and Dundee Baggi'g. MXanilla and Hemp 100 Lb COTTON BOUGH Oct 27-it Eritn Washington The. Trtbne, in publidhing tbe jol. lowing, sayi: "We print the news froin Washington with some degree .of reluct.ance. It is of so important a nd-, tkre that we should like to hive bfficil' assurance of its truth:." There are important rumours in air. culstion.- to-day, that I have traced to an authority which, if not official, justi. Is me in sending them to ou. The President and Cabinet, iiiveadof Chang ing the domestic polcy Ot Ih'e admifiia tration, iN obedience to the will of the will of the people as expressed in - the October elections, are now intended to create a new and popular foreign poli6y, to al'e'ot the NIovembesr elections. At the last Cabinet meeting, is raas resolved to, demand~ payment at the hiande of the Britist Government in full- for 'all b outrages committed by the rebe4 pri4d tee?. which were ftted ont.in langland, Tim is said1 to hasve been. the dnsoision of d~e Caibiniat, and to e'arry outthuis-de. cuisio instruction weoe asen out to Mr. Adem. last Thursday. If England sug gests the.propriet:y of calhingi is .q6mmis siuo our Government will not ao &~ is so stated, on te's.tne good authority, ,h'at, on Wedinpaday last Preident .Johnson~ QentwrI Grxuit .gi Sec*esary Sewa4 eld a It #as dbtetafia O~ M as. a 'mesmisu othe buni t~t~4that we ahould pay the F. eah ol41:st'in 3 &I and ree.ffe Mi~eziIan IerI , chaugedrobably in, he dhi~~oj Gu y,ipfs. Iwis 09m i Eshort.' ernament will be r.conlzad, and- ai other. At. jhaye.slI 4o,-. ive COnsaBg ku' ligh th 4~ir& r ally believed. The AdA at hopese by thilsbbbg Yn I ain.Infor rllti rebels, mote disae ts 6eb~ his ceer4e sertayive; banem ~ 'tt t ineroW f 6 s)e t con veratiP11 political. e tae, written t the President, ehdora the poli unequiv6cbily. stistainig le )i4ident a course since Lee's surreutis, EAini king. no allusion, V Ihe :dinend.nt. This letter is held in reserve, and. will be printed just Iefore the New York election, in the hope of carrying over some hnlf-and-half Republicatis. The Hon, Lewis .D. Campbell, the Minister to Mexico, arrived here to-day, h.ving been tel;graphltd for by the Vresident, Hie has been closeted with Vhe President ail Seeretary Seward all ihe evening. It is evident that the Mexican, question will soon be definitely tettled. Minitter Campbell wi)l leave nere soon to carry into effect the new -Atate of affairs. The holders of Mexican bonds are jubilant over the srate of af ,,fairs. Notwithbitahding ther 'etalen denial t of the Press. in Philadelphia, it is very certain that Mr Stunton will retire from the Cabinet, being relieved at hij own requesi. Shermati will go into the war Mfee Stanton is aid to have expressed a desire to go to Spain. The entreaties of his friendi may induce him,to ciAnge his mind, but his retirerinent from the war office is fixed. Gov. Swann, of Maryland, arrived here from Annapolis last Saturday. Ife is still here. On Saturday, lie lid;inter. views with the President, General Grant and - the Secrbta' . of War. Swann is endeavoring to 'pive the President sustain him in the removal of the Police Commissioners o his StaN. Nothing definite it known about the rte suits of the interviews, but is iptinated: that the President refiused to interfere. This is'not certai; however, and qp.. itig cait be knqwiuntil tttNeb arrives, There is a goOd deal of excitement here, owing to the condition of affair. in Bal4 timore.. All kinds of rumors are afloit, and ther is'a p9ainful n6fheis -nI many. It is stated,.upon goo4authoriy, thlt .the Quartermpaster's Department has received ordqrs to provide quarters in this District for 10,000 trpops. The shipment and sales of commissary stoves that had been accumulated -ediritt the war has ceased by dkcto*, with the past two months. Ka. DAvis' CAsz-%-Nio Titar. to MoN T1 TO CoRX.--.T. Jollawing ,d patch was doubtless dictated, or at least suggested, by District-rAtitnty .ian. 41er, and may, thereforv.be regarded at a4 official announcementa FoTRas MoNaor, October 24.-Fdr the present, at least, - and 'perhaps for mouths to come,' the.qes.e of Jefferson Djs will ocoupuyjIlst the sa*1. positioti, aid another .term of the of the Uniiod' Stat4es Uircuit Court will be ofered:. go by withAt any aetion to h prisoner bein taken the judial au b'ItaLabi Otil Watl'U. thorities.. e legal 'difficulis .it the wey.of h'olding the court at RichIond, in-oonseuenoeof the adjounment ,ftoi Norfolki in June last, a-e'a seriou4etri tpent to its proceedjqgs,.4pd it is hirdly doubtful now tlh%t thp o,Tw1-.06t as. senble net month in Riphmoud,g wa4 beroa .gnerally puppeed. Thi: in volves.a furtiher postponetent ofAthe tris4e Davis under the-4ndiet as d treeast presented at-t1tg1ig gSfYtiI Jircuit Court, and.A ;lJprobabi0ity 'he l be kgp9 in . ,the entire Winter an. nuilfA ' ,tetn qC, the gnts ma Paibl4 Wd release hkb' imakhse no6neme t ive @ledid s when th.e Supremie Contdtof the~ tiaied S .e m , ' ) bd to o trial afideft he' *Boug,rusuate * ni startg E4posmof Radial Plots. .WAjeT*oX,,. 009ba* 2,%0--hea Pre-Y0entJohet was on Is. -Ctrip in th**Wet, f, U-nitiSidte ltA ' nd two b1Ijor.qe*era4..4j tbmr.*Wjwl;*-,1jWngadI t life parly, wogre apprea0ed . na ?sfo ar oV0ent ttit Mrnl-0, who beo#4 Cdoel of- as I'dIa%- regi. uent Urfg the Nto war and yfho.jq. now a Captsib it the regular sarvice, and who made the following startling ititement: He bpd.been making spepep for 4dh 4.R. publieans in Indiana in August lst ad at the requedt, of Governor Fmletcher ;tMissed rl, visited that .8ta ean O , de. oue'r two dtiservaive sp-echep. lie was tQld by Go. Fletoher that hie'speeohe woe too tame; .th,a, t mqt, radiool of deplaratias were watt in Missouri; thatthe people must be told that, the repubtlcans . deided that, the rebqls sho'uld ndt'ote And that. the State was to be carried by toe 9 % if necessary. Cov. Flotoei- p hk that he hid thirty thousand .t .in the State in loyal hand, and tbat .t egioulo be used if necessary to carr tbg 'me. The Indianian tald Gov. Fle'toh& shitE S aM a republigan in principle,. but did e pqp.ppvq 0 of suob measures and wott -not,voeate them. Governor Fietchl th' t him niegly weak-kneed, and answered a. that he would come into the 4rn49,4 p whilo. A few nights su6siquedtlY e -was presa.t en invitation.at a sedret.mnesuidg of Radical lea'ders at the Lindell Ho.14 Aqbout Ifty piominent Radical lenders ,wo - -s' tIncluding Goveror tleihe, 'tNlis souri, Governor Oglesby, of Ill. , and .enator ates and John A. Iban- o nois, The wholi pitu of the imp6asim'enWLt the Presidnt was discussed, eien to .9 - rangement of filling Washington with al armed foree of 'Boys in - Bl," t itteet C4gresq, and also to .deoid.wbo. ou1d sudeed. Johneon In ase k-Vietiatnt 76Ater, ashis successor,. shodld tiet" iove eqltally po"itive and pliable to Ithq A .. ; the. Jacobins.. . Butler, Gverno0 efto", of Tudiana; abd oihers ;we disou Bot ler.was luaked upon vp lakiWg in ou , and Morton was feared #a bei,ug ft G t tious for the purposes, pfshisoaspirators. Gen. Grant was mentionLd.as too consdrva. live, and Sherman wasecouied as a copper bjea. Ftnally Spoater Xqas was del4ed up ppsesing morp Itgriina.,apd less. than any o xier avaiable - mah. If enA Johnsoeof0rad evioueveeIstaee 4 PopSr dd .potec- ' ently, Yates was (otbe pint is to contr[ alair. Whe he waiabou6 g .Lhaii the iaforMpus ij shi .enkq, WA .etques;od by Gov.'Flotcher to ask Gov. Morton. of Indi x*ayWhatausher of'am he-'unid spare tioNisswosL 9q.. Mntoa?!rU , when 04 -ta 011 an dea'. tw $i o ".g abot.onle hundred thouvand iid with lea. y of a %%t j01i18 1h4,WT " "' would see philt T141d lio efitire4, aindeonte4 with 61'ev. letehm. Outi of ih'srcoeui,duAnee grew the eqnarepoe of the Gotermoys #4 Pkilqdtlpbla, ;hlolgit 4oy well known,was for the purpost, *on othonesf dieribuink arms throu3h 6nLt. h cotry. Outhide, of' siateient of ifiso or hereisiudpb[tableqevidejace ir}be Wads-of Pteeldent Johns/i 'o06lits 'edet,t fitAbui4ol of laigr ..quanitief of uam$ loresghout the Nofolwep o vatiou. prey exte, all of which,. lidweter, are legal and plauible enough. While the slat t(aoUsar4atir ef this sto ry caudes ii to be inarednnsly. rpoeve,4 by many, the character of the o0ier iniing thu stat4eat, tho known 4#* y4te charso. tor .of.the iNaders imtpliceted la to soleme, ad maoh'corioborativeifdii ' received, daue 4. to bagenerally b1llted am6ng the Prosideni's. adherants.-Cor.; New York HeIid. . zzEAsj.&Advies from Nebas iCstat that the giln orAp .is larg6r thal' eer before, the average yield of 'wheat beingforty buWes to. the aUre. qperarlmerman. is. hurrying forweid trogm the so aes of Indian out rag. o.,.sdvie. o 0o Sopember 12, bay beuFipeivqd,,4 , i stted thei ee re.amre fv Tycoon S4& bdk Amsof' gtes 'energy of eaaioter4 and in favok of :-f6reignU ' terootree. - . - g delu to ees howd-ho is a oltisen of the world, and that the es d -aud out out :ftrothd . ti a.continht~ .thaj joints apoegsawberdhftbd toulpness * .. * .Newg" Itemns, From BilINore-AlkNAPO1,S, Oct-,'20. Thwinveeqa ian a f the .aarges against the Poice-Co liisioners commenced this morn tug - Th Governor claims jurisdiction to try the 6ase aM. pa#a judgment, and will *i at dicision not later than Wednedty. If-.I announced that ifin the oote of the investigation the Innocence or guilt ap= peas he would act instantly. Fr6ns Canada-TonoTo,. Oct. 26.-It is 'umored that at attempt wil? be made to reso4e tynch, who wasyesterday sentenced to death. Pardoned-WAsIoT2oTN, October 26. The President ha ordered a pardon to be issued to it. Trenholm, Sooret dry of the Treasury of the late Confederate States. tmda Pasoner Sentenced to be Hung Toiosp October 26.-Colonot Lynch,a Fenie 'pri*ner, has been sentenced to be bun; on Ahi, 8th of December. -"Lection h West Virginia-WnuSLING, October 20.-The election yesterday shows gains, on the vote for the Constitutional Amendment last May. , Boorman has been elected Governor and -16fbard.to Congress. -A Herald Pr6diotion. The New York Herald digposes' of the present political crisis in the Following off. hand Podsnap manner: A p'olitical ievolution must, however, take place shortly that will inark the lines of the arties fqr. the nekt qtiarter of a century in his country. In the,13outAern 8tates, there dill'pring up two- dratinut factions-the one opposilg the other favoring that settle. tent of the question of re .tortion. The former will embrace ali the old flie-eaters aud worb-Out political hacks who are set aside by the constitutional amepdment, and who desire still to 'figure . on, the public stags and feed at the public crib. The lat t?r wIiL comprise the .new generation-tiie young "'On of theSouth.whp went into the at through re4kless gAllantry, and the "iet. respeetbl*;eix*ns who- desire to*see peace and prosperity restord .to their states. These parties will contend for a poitlical tastery at the South among them. selves,.and it is easy to predict which side will *in. In the Northern States, the linen will be drawn between the- radical Jacobine and the Republicans. The former, proba b)y at the'.next session,. or certqinly injho next Contgress, led.by Butler, Phillips and stevels'.ill proclaim their prograilne of Abolishing the - 06uititution, plaol1g the executive as well se legislative power in- the and of Cgogrees. and seiting upon the Oovernets of all the Southern Sta(es and olding thim as subdued provinces. The ipublisans wfil dtaw off in a distinot. con. Servative party agatnes the Jacobin radlels, ud the lZte Demoerats, tot ally demolibeed ond wiped out.as an organisIatIn ib th1e dections of this year,. will select theitrp... a in one or other of these inew divi'one. tventually, the Southern constitutional amendment party willF combine with the Republican party an6dform tho"great na. tional organisation that will elect the next President and rule the itation fcr the next 4uarter of a century. This breaking. up and reforiat on of 9 ltical organizations will be more coMplete slid distinct than anything of the kind $Pat has occurred in this country since the'ror. nation of the old Republican and Federal rties., It will be greater And morosweep ng than tat, as the tation is more 'pFwer. f. ad lIe isoses tuore vital than they were In thss early days of the' republic. This is the revolution thit" is in store for us. It will be a poacelul bue ;- but who can esti. mate, the ,uportance ofitresults? .W41o:11Alt 'Is WAIR.-it the recent onrel ,qoldiejs' co4v,Ation atPlittsburg, the 1llowing Ncenes occurred: . Major-Wilsoh, of Iqdina; Raid he observi ei 1 tl5%eeae.o Yisala and Kansas oull be w4l4e 1hat thle first fighting py Abe joafflat, justndod occured - betWen isse two 8tetas,- at -Harper's Ferry. In eder'thet.Sf,e hthibl'e Indilidtial at, -the Wbit4 vousemight have vsesthinu to shed tqrp:ver he au ges4d three e ees for A Pilegatoe-Yak may 'ikke thirk take a Mjor Wiluou-Yes; I move ,that, they take a hug: Th t.hai'man-MaJor Wilop anoyes thsat for effect.' rziaunh J The humibie iydi. tiduAl at 'Wahblwg blja.f:ha,j thei caube confiet, lieW reb~ e "Bogg iqKBlue. ,il. JAiprgws e*yl.tAabnettiaU Sby li aidtIfkat' vhyng ndot s1cepedition lato VirgItie 4 feels-se -eaf a ii'etb ADVE4tI1SING RATES. Ordibary dketisevients, dooupyidg not more than ten lines. (one square,) will be inserted in THE NEWS. at $1.00 for the Brat Rasertion and 75 cents for eah sub sequIeat insertion. Larger adve.jseennts, when no contract Is made, will be charged' in exact propor tion. For inuouncing a candidate to any offlco of profit, honor or trust, $10.00. Marriag'e, 6bituary Notices, &., wilt be' charged the sarne as advertisements, Whutr over ten lines. and mtist%be paid for whew, handed In, or they will not appear. Tim AfENDMENT.-The New York Post commends the South, in a mild abd conciliatoty manWver, to accept the constitutional amendment.- The New Orleans Tims says, in reply,o the Post: We will very frankly in form the kindly Post why that amend ment doesnot suit our views in- this quar.terzy and why the adoption of it does not seem to afford us much pros pect of. additional comfort and advap tag.- ri the first place, the people of the South, through the whole of their history,-have been a -Constitution loving people, and the amendnent in .question haviqg been proposed, as they conceive,. by* an ilegallyorga ized Congress, is itself a wholi ud constitutional ptooeeding, to-which no loyal people can, entertainii$ a pro per rtspect for the Constitution,, con sent, without doing viole-ce to their consciences. Second, even if the' amendment were proposed under the regular formi of. the Constitiation, (which it is not,) . Congress has given no assurance to the Southern States of their restoration to the Union, in con sequence.of their ratilcation of it. Thirdly, the amendment disfrancljises', and renders ineligible to any office, State or Federal, nearly the entir6' population of the Southern States. - NQT FRIGHTENED.-The Washing ton correspondent of the Richmond Ex am nor says: "The -President was toid, the other day, by. one of the mostr eminent of the conservative Itepublican Senators, that he would be impeached and re moved; that nothing at his command could now. prevent it. The President could not.see it. He .talks politics freely with all comers, who are chief ly office-beggars and sycophants, and are interested in decei.ving him. 'His 'rbliaico'upon the people- is still'his leading characteristic, and the people are against him, except those whose aid can do him no good. Thii is an adinission that the Presi dent h9s not been disturbed' by the threatt of impeachment which hive 0ianated from Wendell Phillips. They'dy pursue-him with unflagging . malice'an8 hatred, but if he maintains. his firmnass and still* further liberal izce the policy of the administration, he, will defeat the machisations of personal and political. ftre,.a% well as redeem the .country'. * TUNNVLN TAE -Mississippi.-The Amorigan. Railway Tiie s sys The.project of bridging the "Jath .er-of Waters" at St. Louis has met with uiciA strenuous objection that it has been abando'ned, and the railway companies whose -roa-ds centre there,. have conceived the idea of tunneling the river . Conisnt to construct .the work will ho asked of Congress, 'and 'as soon as It is obtained, it is proposed to begin the work.. The cost is esti nmated at $8,00,000, and the time re q uired 'for the completion of the work th.ree years. The tunnel will . not be more than three-fourths of a mile. long. A botmnon.sense writer of the South s ya, "we cau:so longer afford to buy iith ready money every lucifer match, *nail, axe, shoe, peg, saddlo,wagen, hat 'and everythiing else we need, from the $orth'." That's it i make such thingsar knd if y.on display half the genius end *industryv you . exhbited during the artthe'inhnufaceiro of powder~ aiid other war material,.you will' be re construotedl in-spite of the politiciais. . - John ihight deinered a telling ora~ tionat' e 'fnpnater"'reform demontra tloion i ogds. Headvooatesmaalsood . sufffag and a9 uitmate valg of' the peoul ef'Efiilnd and Anierisa. His - speer. at a 'descent froiti th'e eoiguor or't vhy hip ?igi'd d as aOnemsMrninig thfh4iereditary aristocrsey aisablass, I.eprM*o!Pt*. a tak nt, .th'shghf4Hbbre oi t al t wonxld.he.-the samne!"