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Sunday Kerning, October 10, ljBjBgL DcnMracjf ftavA?ealljitt. We suggested not long since, that the looao political clements floating about would, sooner qr labor, find lodgment in ' tile orbit either of Democracy cr radical ism. We threw ont tho thought that, after nil, effective opposition to radical? ism would contre' in tho Dom ocra tic i party. Wd ftfflrm that this is becoming < more and "more apparent every, day. 1 Badi^l??m? proper, >M npi tolero to "conservativo ^opublicanism." That eleraerit i?usi, cher of o rt-, como to the 1 Democracy, Or return to tho source ' whence it proceeded. In this State, in particular, we can m?lto an effective fight ' only under the D?mocratie banner. To take a half-way ground is to givo up tho contest. Let no mau-no Dc moen''.-no 1 auti-radicalist-delude himself with the ' idea that the colored Voters of the State 1 will be induced to vote with, "anti-radioal ists" any sooner than with 1 'Dec.ocrats. " ' When we have shown tb the colored men ot. tho State, that our Democracy is not ' hostile to their interests-proposing to deprive them of no, vealed rights,; we , have done on ou gb. If they still insist ? upon adhering -td tho fortunes of politt- , cal adventurers' and* native demagogues, , let thom- pursue their wpy, nnd let us ; puxauo ours. lu this respect, the York v^-^9tffr^-^ir^g?t^; ' I*eY tlt? colored , voter.?ndprsWd .tbat.wo are supremely i independent; of his yoko. After all, it is time and tho logic of events that will nlone change his voto. For the present, adherence, to radicalism J is a plausible thing, which tho colored voters generally will not abandon. What, then, is our course? Te our mind, it is plain. It is to unite the white vote upon a Democra? tic programme, nnd to win over QB many colored- voters as -a plain and honest presentation of the case will effect. No doubt, few for the present will be won over, bot we reply that no more will bo won over by any other course that may be adopted. From these remarks, it will be inferred that we have no sympathy with the pro? position of the Charleston News, which seems 'tb sink Democracy into anti-radi? calism, so far as this State is concerned. South Carolina, so fur, at least, as ninety nine hundredths of,.the whites are con? cerned, is Democratic. Their sympa? thies are with the national Democracy their principles are akin to those of the national Democracy-the national Demo? cracy have stood, by them, and they will stand by the' national Democraoy. We regard it unwise to take any half way ground. We are not chary of the name Democrat. And at tho right time, we believe that the Democracy of South Carolina will again raise their banner, end make a bold, vigorous and deter? mined effort to redeem their State from the present regime-a regime as indiffer? ent to the white man's interests os it is to his sensibilities; and a regime which, professing to provide for the black man's prosperity, is bat using him for party purposes and individual aggrandizement. Between such a regime and the intelli? gence of the State there must be au "irrepressible conflict," and it is as well for the matter to be fully understood. TUE CONFEDERATE WIDOWS' HOME. The Charleston Courier contains an ap? peal in behalf of this noble charity. We hope it may be heeded and generously responded to. The whole nnmbor of persons occupying the home ia ninety one. The appeal closes thus: "And now another thing. Oitizeus of Carolina, this institution belongs to you. Your sympathy and . generosity bade it rise, and have given it success. Your hands must Continue to sustain it, or it fails. Your sisters have relied upon your ever fresh memory of the dead, and con? sideration of the living, to undertake in? creased burthens of care and cost in the Widows' Home. We do not ask you to give with increased liberality to enable them to bear the burthens. We know you will give. To urge would be an im? pertinence. But we do ask you to give in a different way. Let not these Indies be burthened also with tbe care and labor of a fair or bazaar. Lift this sheltering institution ont of companionship even with other commendable charities, as much as it is above them in tho sacred? ness of its memories, and the tenderness of the heart-chords which it touches. "Let there be no need of-public soli? citation. Let groups bo formed, who will agreo to make up among themselves 8100, or $500, or Si,000, each giving ac? cording to his ability, lt can bo douo without bnrtheniug any. Doing this quietly, efficiently,, -delicately, you will say to our sisters of tho 'Homo Associa? tion,' 'the cause is ours, as well 1 Be it yours to preside over, control and cheer ibis household of our warde] - Be it ours to relieve you of solicitude os to tbe means by which it is to bo sustained.' "This is the feeling of all. Why may it not find immediate expression?" An able-bodied negro mau named Jim Quinn brutq[ljy;rayiahed nu elderly lady, near Baltimore, a few days ago, and ran off; but was arrested, and while on his way to prison i yves Jy nob ed* i .. a*m*mmk^m?wammmmm?^mmim?wmhmmmmtmm~m?^m?mm? Oar reAden will lews with regret of the death of thia .minent gentleman. He xri$ the noJBtnee df tfce ILWuAcr^io ?arUHn 1862,lld d?feafed Oen^Softt, hrrwaattre ^fnrig omnd^atev'Htr Rd-j ministration waa able and useful, and he retired with honor from his high office We are gratified to add, that the purity of r bia private lifo accorded well with the sxcellenoe of bia public conduct. Honor to his memory. ' -I -: ; Tho New York Sun remarks that the elections in Pennsylvania and Ohio take plaoe on Tuesday iiext, and says "doubt bangs over the result-both States being jon tested with a good deal of warmth." "If," says the Sun, "Packerand Pendle? ton ore elected, it will throw a dark cloud over the futuro prospects of the Rep ubi i - san cause. If, on the coutrary, both are fief er. tod, it will show thnt tho Democrats bave not tact enough to take advantage of the .demoralization diffused through the Republican ranks through the blun? ders of Grim t'a administration." MB. EDITOR: A short time since, every ono in this broad laud was chocked, hor? rified, at the terrible death of the Avon? dale miners; but scarcely had tho bodies of the poor unfortunates been exhumed fr (nu their grave of suffocation, before the whole country around teemed with contributions for the poor lone widow and tho helpless orphan, and to-day, if the widow still mourns tho sad fate of her poor husband, and the orphan misses tho protection of its father, yet they do not want. These lines aro penned and these thoughts suggested after reading a paragraph in tho PHONIX, of Friday, Btating that a certain railroad, with its accustomed liberality, had agreed to carry articles for exhibition to tho Fair at reduced rates. Liberal, wo grant, and duly appreciated as a step in the right direction; but we ask this company not to forget, in their liberality, the widow and orphan of poor, faithful Hargrovos, who died with their harness on him, and whose shriek in that dismal swamp will never be forgotten by those present. We attach no direct fault to tho company in this matter, no neglect or carelessness, and we (tho public) desire to attach no heartlessness to them, and hope to see them do a handsome part by his poor, unfortunate widow and ohiU. We aro waiting, and if tho company are not going to do something now, while thc misfortune is fresh iu our minds, let them, at least, present to their shipping friends a subscription list, handsomely headed by the company; the stockhold? ers will endorse such an actiou. S. MR. EDITOR: I noticed in tho issuo of tho Daily Republican, of tho 8th inst., a stricture on the City Council of this city. Truth is mighty and will prevail; and if the correspondent XXX had kept that trite maxim in view, he certainly would not have been guilty of penning so many falsehoods iu so small a space, to wit: Lie the first, That tho city is borrowing money at ono and a half per cent. Se? cond, That the city is^'issuing illegal scrip and bills of credit. Third, That the City Council are burdening tho citi? zens with taxation for purely political purposes. Tho truth: A public meeting of tax-pay ors, called without regard to political opinion, authorized tho City Council to erect suitable buildings for tho purpose of holding a State Agricul? tural and Mechanical Fair, the cost to be left to tho discretion of tho City Coun? cil. A loan was effected for one year, of 88,000, at one per cent., to carryout the object of the tax-pa rere. The city has issued paper currency by permission granted by Act of tho Legislature. The j City Council has made no issue, directly or indirectly, regarding the political sta? tus of any person or persons, in framing a tax bill, or for any other purpose. Tho City Council is about as responsible for the Robinson letter, before the State Agricultural Society, os X X X in for the truth. ONE WHO KNOWS. THE STORM.-Additional reports of the severity of the storm continue to be re? ceived from tho New England States, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland. As far East as Lewiston and Augusta, Mc, the ravages of swollen rivers and streams havo been experienced. At Broad Brook, Conn., a young luan and woman and fivo children were swept away with a house and drowned. In Manchester, Conn., not a bridge is left, and every water-wheel is still, from tho destruction of the dams. The great dam on tho Housatonic, at Birmingham, is among those swept away. A train on the Troy and Boston Railroad ran into a washed-out culvert, and three persons were killed. In Co? lumbia County, New York, the damage done was grout, and two persons were drowned ut Columbiavillo in rescuing property from the flood. In New Jer? sey tho loss of property is heavy. A lady and her niece were drownod at Coin? ville, in crossing a stream iu. a wagon. From Pennsylvania gratifying reports of the subsiding flood are received. The Southern limit of the storm seems to have been tho District of Columbia, and the Western boundary" the Lehigh Val? ley, in Pennsylvania, and the Mohawk Valley, in New York; whife its Eostw'?fd and Northward course took In the South? ern end of Lnkc?hampJain, a paitr.ofc Vermont, New, Hampshire and Maine; and the other. New England States. Even an approximation1 of the loss ia at, present imposable. " T r' 1 ? ? . \ --'.i::'-: .nattai, ' turday morning, i ?tore of Ur. Ale: ralni coi ntly Bet\Vair ranging o very thing, ' mittod to resume 4 midst of tho bankers and 1 oity, as entitled to cr?ait or forbearance. The "striking" longshoremen continue their riotous proceedings in Charleston; mofen Friday made ? deadly assault on several men who had gone to work. The police at a late hour made their appear? ance and arrested two or tb ree rioters. A charge of murder bas beon pre? ferred against Captain Hall, the Arctic explorer, for killing Patrick Coleman, who, the Captain deolares, mutinied during his recent expedition in search of Sir John Franklin's party. The work at Hell Gate is progressing satisfactorily. The coffer dam at Hal? ie lt's Point, built by the Government, is nearly completed. Next week the water will be pumped out of it, and work on the shaft will commence. Tbe author of a radical total absti? nence novel wrote in his book, "Drunk? enness is folly." Ho was much cha? grined, when the work came home from press, to find that the printers had made it read, * 'Drunkenness ia jolly." ' Low-necked shirts are pronounced tbe latest "styjle" for. nice young men. Just imagino ii sweet youth with his, hair parted in the middle, a brass-headed cano-and a low-n?oked shirt. A photographer attached to the war office in England has succeeded in meu suring distances and heights by means of the camera, thereby making it a for? midable agent in military operations. Dobbs having been advised by his doc? tor to sdd more vegetables to his diet, now smokes nine cigars a day, because he says they're made of the vegetables he likes best. A dancer once said to Socrates, "You cnn not stand on one leg so long as I can." "True," replied the philosopher, "but a go osa can." It is the opinion of a Western editor that wood goes further when left out of doors than when well housed. He says some of his went half a mile. A gentlemau looking at his watch after mid-night cried: "It's to-morrow morn? ing. I must bid you good night." Au Illinois agricultural fair offers a; premium for the best made white shirt,' thu handiwork of a girl in the Couuty. MARRIED, Ou thc Otb of October, bv the Rev. J. A Sligh, Mr. ARTHUR S. NUNN AM ?KER, of Lexington, to Mies MARY C. HILLER, of Newberry, S. C. $&~ Newberry Herald please copy. On the Gth inst., bj the Rev. P. J. Shaud, JOHN R. NIURNSEE, Jr., or Baltimore, Md., and ANNIE P., eldest daughter of M. A. Chel? ton, Esq., of this city. 0J~ Baltimore .Sim please copy. Funeral Invitation. Thc friouds and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Heise, Mr. aud Mrs. John H. Heise, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barry, and families, aro invited to attend tho funeral ser? vices of Mra. JAMES R. HEISE, at Trinity Church, THIS AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock. Scrip No. 6, Southern Mutual Insurance Company, Athens, Georgia. THE above mentioned SCRIP ie now redeem? able in cash. Holders of tho Bamo will pleaso call on H. E. NICHOLS & CO., Oct 10 fi Anent?. Seed Cats. K/^V/^V BUSHELS North Carolina SEED 0\J\J OATS, for aale at D. CBAVYFOBD A. SON'S, Near Greenville and Charleston Depots. Oct 10_3* Choice Mountain Apples. BOXES j mt received, tho li nest which *J have been in this market this season. For salo low by I). C. PEIXOTTO A SON, Auctioneers and Commission Merchants. _Oct 10_V_ Cigars, Tobacco, Etc. THE undersigned baa purchased tho stock of Tobacco, Cigars, etc., from Messrs. Piepert <? McPherson, and will eontinne the business at thoir former stand, next to M. H. Berry'a furniture atoro, on Plain street. Ho requesta a trial of hia articles. Oct 10_P. H.MtlMBIfBSSE. _ Executor's Notice. ALL persons having demands against tho estate of BO BE BT N. LEWIS, deceased, will present them'properly attested, and-ali persona indebted will make payment to DANIEL B. LEWIS, Oct 10 ml3_Magged Executor. Valuable City Property for Sale. THAT valuable LOT, bounded by Assembly, Divino, Gatea and Blossom streets, con? taining four acres, will be aold at auction, on the FIRST DAY of November next, before tho Court Houae, for cata, uniese sooner disposed of at privato aale. On the proper iv stand three cottages, of three rooms each, and two of four rooms each, with excellent well of water and all well enclosed and now under rent to good tenants. Tho land baa yielded a balo of cotton to the aero this year. Possession givon im? mediately, with warranty titlo freo from ex? penso for papera. YY. 8. MONTEITH, Oct 10 mw6 Attornoy. Lost, FROM a buggy, between the Market and tho Penitentiary, on the evening of Sep? tember 20 a BOOK, entitled "Tho Loudon Labor and tho London Poor." Vol. 2. Any Eorson returning tho same at Kenatler'a Bar? er Shop will ho rewarded. Oct 0 3* Broad River Bridge Company. AMEETING of Stockholders in thia Com? pany will bc held at tho Palmetto- Engine House, at 10 o'clock a. m., on FRIDAY, tho 17th inst. All interested will please attend, as business of vital importance will, be brought before thora. By ordorjot tho President and Directore. ! Gl W. BEA BD EN, Pot 9 amwtb Secretary and Tre?anr?rf. Mules and Horses. . .A'?O/T'of very Arte ,MTJLE8^ ;anJ H.0IISE8 can he Bein at -.Joiner's Hotel Stables.' ' U -, Among therm are e?veraT good1 SaOAfo and' Harness Horses.'- TwV?airM*tcf?*kbT?e?: ,PfoTtV^W ' ''"'M. *T1Si ' -.. - . i . :. ./cart containing a barrel of meal, ia G., on Monday last, and the Wt tad Aanpoiat rded Ifr th? . camp muetirig ?? New Jersey _jBanday night in a row, during which one maa was killed aud several wounded. On Tuesday night, in Erath County, Texas, James McCarty, in a flt of insani? ty, murdered his father, his young son and~?"n?ighT>?r,~'Bevr Henry Hurley. Patrick Carr waa beaten to death io Charleston, last week, by a mau named Jokn Klein. The matter is to undergo investigation. A man who went from New.York to Shanghai in 1861, consuming 240 days in tho journey, has juBt returned in thirty days and twelve hours running time. A Chicago girl refuses to marry, on the ground that she can't find anybody to marry who hasn't been married to some? body else. Fifty-seven churches were destroyed or injured by the late tornado in New England. A colored would-bo rapist named Wis? dom Scott, was lynched hythe citizens I of Somerville, Tenn., a few days ago. It ia estimated that fully 200,000 Con? federate soldiers died from disease or were killed during tho war. A gymnast, named Gillian, whilo per? forming in Freeport, 111., ou Saturday, fell and killed himself. lt ia said Tom King, tho ex-pugilist, has become a clergyman. Mrs. Gideon J.' Pillow, wife of the General, died suddenly on the 4th. Tuke it Coolie?-The Chinese question. FALL OPENING AT <). H. & M. L. KINARD'S. WE HAVE RECEIVED, AND HAVE READY for examination, tho largest and most attrac? tive 8TOCK that it hau ever been our pica* Huro to exhibit. It ia ao extendive and varied, that it ia impossible to enumerate. We, there? fore, invito our friends, and all in want of good and cheap DryJGoods, to call and seo for them? selves. We pledge onraelvc-H to give satiafac tlou in regard to the style, quality and price of our Goods. J. H. A M. L. KINARD. Oct 10_ Notice to Wholesale Liquor Dealers. UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, ASSISTANT ASSESSOB'S OFFICE, 1ST DIVISION, SO DISTRICT,8. C., October l, 18G0. THE Internal Revenue Laws requiro that overy cask or package of spirituous liquor of five gallons and upwards, filled for shipment, sale or delivery on tho premises of a wholesale liquor dealer, must be gauged and inspected, and havo affixed thereto thc wholesale liquor dealer's stamp. J. F. ENSOR, U. S. Ganger, Oct 2 Office at Leaphart ic Sloan's. English Dairy Cheese. i)pr R?XES E. D. CHEESE, ?L*J 50 boxes Cutting Cheese. For ?ale low by_E. ft G. D. HOPE. Holland Gin. 1PIPE PURE SCHIEDAM OIN, direct irom tho Custom Hon BB. JOHN C. SF.EOERS. Cheese! Cheese!! UOXES choico cutting CHEESE just OU received, and for sale low, bv Oct 8 . : : ;. ' . J. A T. R. AGNEW. _ Blue Stone. IAfVA LBS. RLUE STONE on hand, and ,UUU for sale low, bv Oct 8 _J. A T. R. AGNEW. Bacon and Flour. 2f\f\r\ POUNDS BACON. ,UUU BBL8. FLOUR, and other goods ?a LOW as thev CAN BE BOUGHT, bv FISHER, LOWRANCE A FISHBE. School Notice. MRS. ZIMMERMAN'S Female Institution will recommence on October 4, next, for tho reception of Pupils and Boarders, as here? tofore. Tho course of studies will embrace all constituting a porfect English education; also, Mu.1 ic. Drawing, Painting, Latin and French. Sopt 10_M ruo Lager, Ale and Porter. BREMER LAGER, McEwan'a ALE and G mullins' PORTEE can bo obtained at tho _ POLLOCK HOUSE. Bolting Cloths. AFULLassortment on hand. MILLSTONES and IRONS, purchased at low rates, by FISHER, LOWRANCE A FISHER Flour! Flour!! pr rv BBL8. CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, at rJ\J $10-best in market. 50 bbls. Extra Family* Flour, at 19-equal to country. 50 bbla. Super Flour, at $8-now and sweet. Our Choico Family Flour is tho "cream of the city and superior to any in this market." Terms cash._J. &. T. R. AO NEW. French Cashmeres. JUST received a few choico FRENCH CAS SIMF.RE3 for pantaloons and suits, which will be cnt to ordor, and made iu thc boat manner. R. & W. C. SWAFITELD. Sopt 26 _ Fine Tea?, Liquors, &c. HY80N, Black and Japan TEAS, selected by au export. Mocha, Java, Laguayra and Rio COFFEES. WINES, LIQUORS AND CORDIALS.-These are guaranteed in strongth. quality and puri? ty; in variety equal to any liouso outside tho groat commercial centres, as to prices as well aa quality._GEO. SYMMERS^ Cotton Bagging. BORNEO, GUNNY, DUNDEE and DOUBLE ANCHOR. 10,000 yards of the above for sale at lowest market ratea._E. A_G. D. HOPE. Fish!! Fish!!! I f\f\ PACKAGES NEW MACKEREL, l\J\J consisting of whole, half WTO quarter barre's and kita. 100 Boxes SMOKED HERniNQ. Just received and -for sale low by Aug 28 , , J. A y. R. AGNEW., Notice to Cotton Growers. T ? , ' THE Subscriber intend? to run a Portable Cotton Oin from Columbia to Kingsville 'and the.aurrounding country. Planters Wish? ing mv service? dan anply to me, at Colorahia. Au*5- tr. T "BIOHARD TOZER. CRUMBS.-Au interesting religions ro viTaJrli?been goifg oM duitog tte fp?ft fouJwefcs ia tbeM?rttn S?e?t9M(t? 1 du| C?roh. The *ft tor, fii?k W. J?. Mood, &labored>??itvallj[jiudt?u(M)W "rolly. ' TPITUB far thero'rranrcr'Deeti nestry forty conversions; over twenty bare con? nected themselves with the church. F. P. Beard has been appointed to the University from Richland. Toby Lybrand, colored, convioted at tho Inst term of the Court of General Sessions for Lexington County, waa exe? cuted on Friday last. We learn that he made no confession. Alfred Chapmnu has been appointed by Gov. Scott Magistrate at Abbeville, in place of John A. Talmndge, removed. Charles Lining and Wm. B. Stcedman, Notaries Public for Charleston. A. King man, Magistrate for Colletou County, has been removed by Gov. Scott. We understand that Col. Wm. S. Has? tio, of Charleston, has been appointed by Gov. Scott a delegate from this State to the Southern Commercial Convention, to bc held at Louisville, on the 14th instant. The attention of purchasers is called to tho terms of tho sale advertised to take place on tho first Monday iu No? vember, of the property belonging to the estate of tho late Henry ;Davis, de? ceased. The trestle work over Cedar Creek, on the Greenville and Columbia Railroad about twonty yards in length-.was de? stroyed by fire yesterday, and the down trains were delayed severul uOurs in con? sequence. The passenger train arrived about half-past 7 o'clock. Thos. F. Grenneker, Esq., of the New? berry Herald, is at the Columbia Hotel. THE PTJRPOSE AT.LAST AVOWED.-The Republican says of the South Carolina University: "Yet the University will not go down. In time? of blessed memory, when the Jews refused the Gospel, the Gentiles accepted it. So now the advantages one class contemptuously reject, another will gratefully accept and profit by.C LITEHARY AND MUSICAL.-The publish? ers of Hearth and Haine-Messrs. Petteu gill, Bates Sc Co., 37 Park Row, New York-make the following liberal propo? sition to those who wish to subscribe to tbeir truly valuable illustrated family paper: "To all who subscribe before next January, for one year, at the reduced rates printed below, Hearth and Hume will be sent from the date of their subscrip? tion to the end of this year free, so that all Buch yearly subscriptions will end January 1, 1871. Our only terms here? after are the below reduced rates for 1870, invariably in advance: Single copies, $4; three copies all at ono time, $9; five copies all at one time, $12-all over five copios at samo rate. Making Hearth and Home, to a club of five sub? scribers, at $2.40 each, the cheapest, as it is the must complete, family weekly newspaper iu the world." Peters' Musical Review, for October, is at baud. It is a delightful publication, containing, besides musical matters, mu? sic, etc., several pages of interesting miscellaneous reading. Tbe subscrip? tion price is $1.50 for six months. J. L. i Peters, publisher, 193 Broadway, New , York. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS AND GENERAL SESSIONS, October 9.-The Court met at 4 o'clock p. m. The jury returned a ver? dict of not guilty, in the case of Robert W. Proctor, charged with burglary and larceny-which had ooenpied the court until a late honr tbe night before. S. W. Melton, Esq., defended the prisoner. Tbe Grand Jury niado the following present? ment, through their Foreman, Samuel Coogler, Esq.: The County Jail was found in good order and condition ; and prisoners well cared for. The Court House and Connty offices aro in good condition. It is re? commended that the County Commis? sioners, if in funds, provide the Sheriff and Probate Judge each with a safe, and also a private desk for the Sheriff's office. There are forty inmates in the Poor House, nearly all of whom are helpless; they ore properly provided for; those in health are industriously employed; if the number of paupers is increased, addi? tional houses will bo required. The vice of gaming is curried on in this city to an extent and in a manner imperatively to demand the interposition of this body From information prosented to thom, they recommend that proceedings be in? stituted against James Crawford, Peter Crete and John Kendrick for gaming, or keeping and using a faro bank; and that W. C. Falkner, J. L. Lumsden, Goorgo Dart and John Simpson be bound over as witnesses to prove the same. BUSINESS CARDS AND CIRCULARS.-As the season is approaching for thc annual travel and distribution of business curds and circulars, our merchants and others will please give attention to tho fact that our job office is supplied with the best of boards, of all colors, fine commercial noto and other paper, and the very new? est and most fashionable styles of type, \ tliua enabling us to supply all of au wants. Coori tfetiat If ?)^/ ' fresont-^bief Jastice Host? and Associate Justice Wil? lard. Opinions vero-, delivered.ia tba following cases: I : f I ' - f) Eliza F. O'Neill, ndm'x, vs. Maria J. McKeWQ, nd tn'x. Willard, A. J. Motion dismissed. John E. Phillips and John S. Biggs, ads. W. H. Ginirahd, sf o?. Mose?f, C. J. Motion dismissed. Jumes F. Campbell vs. Home Insur? ance Company. Willard, A. J. Motion granted. !, ; J. Porteus Deveaux. ads. Bowen? Clarke, et al. Moses, C. J. Motion dis? missed. M. C. Hall vs. Joiner & McAllister, el al. Willard, A. J. Decree affirmed. John Moors, et al., ads. J. L. Ki 1 gore, et al. Moses, C. J. Motton dismissed. Joseph Caldwell and W. W. M?Mor ri8, ex'rs., et al., ads,' W. H. Gill?Hod, et al. Moses, C. J. Motioo dismissed. Martin T. Leapheart, adm'r., et al., mfe. Mary Leapheart and Polly Leap heart. Moses, C. J. Motion dismissed. Laura A. Nance TS. J. B. G. Nance and Drayton Nance and Mary W. Nance, by her next friend, rs. the same. Wil? lard, A. J. Motion dismissed. Ex parle Mary S. Monteith. Moses, C. J. Motion dismissed. Sarah Cureton vs. George Brown, es'r., nnd George Brown, ex'r., ifs. Sarah Cureton, ei al. Willard, A. J. Decree modified. The following cases w?re ordered to'be re-argued: v ' . B ichel M. Mayer rs. Benjamin Mor? decai, trustee, et at. J. McReegnn vs. D. McSwiney, and ex parte J. McBeegan* in the cause of E. F. O'Neill, adm'x., vs. Mario Fi Mc Kewn, et al. J. M. Womnok rs.-Robert .'Austin, ex'r., et al. ? ni.. .. Henry Treacoti, Register Mcsno Gon voyanceijns. the Slate* ex reh, Attemxey Genenab.1; e WiHinm (innter, by his next friend, vs. Ellen Ganter and J. H. Saber, adm'r. M. Mi Calhoun, et al., ads.) Floride i Calhoun? et al., (involving the validity of j bonds for the purchase pf slaves;) The Court adjourned to meet nt thc next regular term, November 23, 1869. RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAT.-Tri? nity Church-Rev. P. J. Shand, Rector, 10 % A. M. and 5)4 P. M. St. Peter's Church-Rev. J. J. O'Con? nell, Pastor, 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. Washington Street Chapel-Rev. Wm. Martin. 10!? A. M.; Rev. E. G. Gage, 3.',; P. M. Marion Street Church-Rev. E. G. Gage, 10?.,' A. M.; Bev. Wm. Martin, 7?^ P. M. " Baptist Church-Bev. J. L. Reynolds, 10}? A. M. Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A. R. Rude 10}X A. M. Presbyterian Church-Rev. W. E. Boggs. 10}.i A. M. and 8 P. M. HOTEL ARRIVALS, October 9.-Colum bia Hotel.-E. H. Barnwell, W. H. Evans, T. H. Symmes, W. A. Bradly, Charles? ton; T. G. Stearnes, A. H. Storey, New York; Griffith King, Patterson, New Jer sev; C. A. C. Waller, Greenwood; L. W. White, Abbeville; H. N. Heriot, R. O. Bosh, Georgetown; John Hawkins, S. H. Moore, Mrs. Patton, Miss Moore, Alabama; James Hoey, Philadelphia; W. E. Walker, Chester; T. B. Fielding, J. Hirris, city; N. Nederlin, Louis Kroe ber. James Horner, Richmond. dickerson House.-W. H. Batersbev, C. L. Bartlett, Charleston; J. S. J. Har? ris, city; Thomas Smith, Henry Com? stock, Now York; C. H. Taylor, Phila? delphia; Wm. T. Smith, .C. L. Smith, Laurens; Thomas Mahon, Cokesbury; J. J. -Pringle, B. H. Wilson, Benjamin Alston, Georgetown; J. A. Sadler, J. L. Deaton, Charlotte; Mrs. H. Beattie, Mrs. E. E. Beattie, Greenville; J. M. Seigler, Newberry; Frank J. Stevenson, Orange Grove, Fla. National Hotel.-Thomas Lester, P. H. Flannagan, J. K. Babb, Fairfield; R. H. Mounce, Greenwood; Miss 'Tudor, Charleston; R. T. Yarborough, Monti? cello; B. C. Dupre, Abbeville; 8. M. Speers, Winnsboro; J. W. Barter, J. H. Crawford, Union; W. W. Jones, city; W. Shiver, Ringville; W. M. Murrey, Mis? sissippi; T. H. Clark, S. H. Bloget, Cam ! den; J. Trumble^S. C. B. R. ; H. Tomp? kins, Walhalla; W. H. Roane, N. C.; M. L. West, J. G. Green, Greenville; James Downy, H. Leaman, Laurens; J. A. Car? lisle, J. C. Smith, Union; Mrs. C. Poole and two children, Newberry; A. M. Dod? son and lady, Donelsville. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.- The Northern and Western mails are. open for delivery at 1 p. m. ; closed at 11.30 a. m. Charles? ton (doy) and Greenville open at 5.30 p. m.; closed at 8.30 p. m. Charleston night mail open at 8.30 ?. m.; closed at 4.15 p. m. Ou Sunday, the post office is open from 1 to 2 p. m. WEDDING CARDS AND ENVELOPES.-A lot of wedding cards and envelopes, of latest styles, has just been received; which will be printed in imitation of en? graving, and at less than one-tenth the cost. Call and seo specimens at PHCENIX office. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Attention i called to tho following advertisements t >ulilifib ed the first time this morning: ti P. F. Frnzee-8hcrifr3 Sales. D. C. Peixotto A- Son- Apples. D. Crawford & Son-Seed Oaf?. J. H. & M. L. Kinard-Fall Opening Daniel E. Lewis-Executor's Notice. W. S. Monteith-Sale of Valnable, otc H. E. Nichols & Co.-^Scrip No. 6, etc S. B. Clowney-Eqolry Sale. P. H. Meimbressen-Tobacco, etc.