2d beat heifer, two to three years old - 10 Best heifer, one to two years old ? 10 2d beat heifer, one to two years old - 5 Beet heifer calf ----- 5 FOURTH OLA8B?BRAHMINS. Same premiums as above. All animals throe-fourths' Brahmin blood, or more, to ounpete. FIFTH OLASB? IMPORTED OATTLK. Best imported bull, of any age, of any of tho above breeds ... $20 2d best imported bull, of any ago, of any of the above breeds - - 10 Best imported oow, samo as abovo - 20 2d best imported oow, same as above ' 10 SIXTH OLASS?OBADES. Same premiums as above. Allgrados to be half blood or more. SEVENTH CLASS?NATIVES. Same premiums as above. EIGHTH CLASH? MILCH COWS AND OXEN. ? Best milch oow, any breed, to be milked on the ground .... $20 2d best miloh cow, any breed - - 10 Best yoke oxen, Sonih Carolina raieed 20 2d beat yoke oxen, South Carolina raised 10 Host herd, not Iobs than five, owned by exhibitor ----- 20 The value of each yoke of oxen muBt bo tested on the Fair Grounds, both before the plow and to the wagon. All cattle competing for premiums must he thoroughly halter-broke, and whon re? quired, most be led in the arena, whore the committee will examine and award the pre? miums. HORSES. JOHNSON HAOOOD, Superintendent. W. H. STACK, Assistant Superintendent. Owned by residents of this State, unless otherwise specified. FIRST CLASS? HEAVY DRAFT HORSES. Beat stallion, over four years old - $20 Same, over three years old - - - 20 Same, over two years old - - 10 Same, one yoar old 10 Beat brood maro - 20 Same and colt ..... 25 2d beBt brood maro and colt 15 .BeBt mare, four years old - - - 20 Heat filly, three yoars old - - - 20 2d best filly, three years old 10 Bast filly, two yeara old 20 2d best filly, 2 years old 10 Best filly, one year old 20 2d best filly, one year old - - - 10 SECOND OLASS?LIOIIT DE AFT HORSES. Best st?Uion, over four years old - $20 Same, over three years old - 20 Beat stallion, over two yeara old - $10 Same, one year old - 10 Best brood mare .... 20 Same and oolt ..... 25 2d best brood mare and colt - - 15 Bast mare, four years old - - -20 BeBt filly, three years old 20 2d best filly, three years old - - 10 Beat filly, two years old ... 20 2d best filly, two years old - - -10 Best filly, one year old 20 2i best filly, one year old - . ? - 10 TMIBD 0LA8S ?THOBOUQH-BRED HORSES. Best stallion, over four years old - $20 8ame, over three years old - - 20 Samo, over two years old ? - ? - 10 : Same, one year old 18 iBest brood mare .... 20 2d best brood mare - - - - 10 Heat brood mare and colt ? ? ? 25 2d best brood mare and cult 15 Beet mare, four years old - - - 20 Best filly, three years old - - - 20 2d best fifty, three years old 10 Best filly, two yoars old - 20 2d best filly, two years old - - - 10 Best one year old filly 20 2d Irest one year old filly - - 10 FOURTH CLASS?PONIES, INCLUDING ALL SMALL VARIETIES. Best stallion, over four years ? $15 " mare ----- - 15 " mare and colt ... 20 11 saddle pony 15 No animal over fourteen hands high to be classed as a pony. FIFTH OLASS?MATCHED AND SINGLE HOUSES. Best pair matched horses, raised in S. U. $25 " pair matohed mares, raised in S. C. 25 M pair matched harness ponies, under fourteen bands, H. C. raised - 10 *' single harness horse, raised in S. C. 20 " saddle horse, raieed in S. C. - 20 ?? pair of matohed horset, opon to too world ..... 15 " pair of matched mares, open to tho world ..... 15 ** single harness horse, open to tho world.10 " saddle horse, open to the world 10 " "inoft harness mare, open to the rfRrld.10 M saddle mare, i*pen to the world - 10 SIXTH CLASS?OELDINGS. Bast heavy draft gelding, bouth Carolina raiatd.$15 Beat light draft gelding, South Carolina raised, of any ago 15 BeBt light draft gelding, 8cuth Carolina raised, three 5ears old - - 15 Best light draft gelding, South Carolina raised, two years old - - 10 Best (arm horse to vm of four, South Ca? rolina raised .... 20 To the stallion exhibiting the greatest number of best oolts upon tho ground ----- 25 SEVENTH CLASS?TROTTERS AND FACERS. Bestand nearest thorough-bred trotting stallion, for stud purposes - $20 Best and nearest thorough-bred trotting brood mare - 20 Boa? and nearest thorough-bred pacing stallion, for stud purposes - 20 Beat and nearest thorough-bred pacing brood mare .... $20 for the beat combination horse or mare sweep-stakes; $5 entrance; pre? mium -.25 JACKS AND JKNNGTTBB, TO BE OWNED IN SOUTH CABOLINA. Beat and largest imported jack, with certificates, approved by Society 15 Best and largest imported jennette, with certificates, approved by the Society.10 Bast and largest South Carolina raised jack, with certificate.), approved by the Society - ... 15 Bust and largest Month Carolina raiaed jennette, with cerliticates, ap? proved by the Socialv - - 10 MULES. SOUTH CAROLINA RAISF.U. Boat pair of mulos .... $15 Best single or harness mule - - 10 Best mule, two years old - - -10 Best mule, one year old 10 Best mnle oolt ..... 5 Best mnle team of four ... 15 N. B.?All horses, colts, jacks, jennottes and mules embraced in the above classes must be completely halter-broke, or thoy will not be admitted upon tho grounds, ex? cept at the owner's rink. SHEEP. FIRST CLA8S?MERINO. Bost buck, two years old er upwards - $10 Best buck, one to two years old - 10 Best pen of ewes, not less than three 15 BeBt pun of ewe lambs, not less than 3 10 SECOND CLASS?SOOTHDOWN. The same premiums as above. THIRD CLASS?LRIOE8TEB OB BAEEWELL, The same premiums as above. FOURTH OLASS?COTSWOLD OB NEW OBFOBD BHIBE. The'same premiums as above. FIFTH CLASS?AFBIOAN OB BilOAD-TAILEO. The same preminms as above. SIXTH CLASS?OilADH. The same preminms as abovo. SEVENTH CLASS?NATIVE. The same premiums as above, CASUM EHE GOATS. Best thorough-bred buck - - $5 Bost thorough-bred ewe ... 5 Best pair of grades .... 5 SWINE. FIRST 0LJS3?8UF/OLK. Best Suffolk boar, of any age - - $8 Best Suffolk boar, not over twelve nor under si: months old 5 .Beit Suffolk tow - - - - - 81 Heat Suffolk now and pigs, not loaa than four.101 becond olab8?E8BEX. Tho same premiums as aboTa. third class?bebk8hibe. The aamo preminma as above. fodbth class?qbazieb. Tho samo premiums as above. fifth CLA8B?ob este u county. The same premiums as abovo. sixth olass?lincoln, yorkshire, litcu kield, ob any other laboe breed. Tbo same premiums as above. seventh olass?native bbeeds ob (i RAULS. Tlia bama premiums as above. POULTRY. all biels to he under one yeab old. Heat tvio, ouo cock aud two hens, Im? proved barn-yard fowls - - $3 Heat pair Brahmas .... 2 Ditto Cochins - - ? ? - 2 Ditto Dorkings - - - - -2 Ditto Dominiques - - - - 21 Ditto black Spanish - ? 2 Oltto white Leghuru - ' Ditto llambiirgs - - - - Ditto black Polish - - - - 2 Ditto pheasants ..... Ditto Bea-brlght bantams - - - 2 l Ditto Houdans?French - - $2 Ditto Creve Cmur?French - ? -2 Ditto games - - - - - - 2 Ditto turkoyB ..... 2 Ditto Bremen geeeo .... 2 Ditto noa fowls ... - - 2 Ditto Muacovoy ducks - 2 Ditto Ayleabury ducks Heat and largest exhibition of pigoons, not less than six varieties Heat and largest exhibition of live birds, not less than six varieties I Host and largest exhibition of poultry, by ouo exhibitor 10 ?Baa dogs. /Jest pointer, dog or bitch - - ?3 Heat setter, ditto .... 3 Hest Newfoundland, ditto - - - 8 Hast shepherd's ditto - - - Heat fox bound, ditto .... Heat grey hound, ditto ... Hest blood hound, ditto - Host bull dog, ditlo .... Heat terrier, ditto - ? _-_ DENTISTRY. boozer & wright, Richardson street, opposite Columbia Hotel. Dr. D. L. Boozer, Db. O. F. 8. Wriout. Ang 4 _lnio ?"?? improved GEORGIA COTTON PRESS! Patented March, 1870, by i'exhlkto.v * boa rdm an, augusta, oa. THE satisfaction this t'RESS has givon 1 in the past, the groat improvement I madoon it, and the fact of its being from 1 forty to fifty dollars cheaper than any othor good PreBB, should induce planters and others to Bond for one of our new Circulars before purchasing. We also manufacture Irons for Water Power Presses and Screw | Presses. Address PENDLETON A BOARDMAN, Foundry and Machine Works, Kollock Street, AngUBta, Oa._July 2 w||4mo CLOTHING III ITS! No. 134. TUE OLDEST CLOTHING HAT Mm STAND IN the State, and now the cheapest to get good READY-MADE CLOTHING For Summer. A large lino of HATS; some? thing entiroly new in STRAW HATS' Wo still keep abreast of tho times in FURNISHING GOODS! Gents' Undershirts, Silk, Lisle Thread and Oauze, Linen and Jean Drawers, Ties, Bows, Socks, Collars, Scarfs, the celebrated Star Shirte,ready-made and made to order; tits guaranteed. White Linen. Duck, Mar? seilles Vests, in now styles. Black Alpaca Frock aud Sack Coats. We are eutliug Goods at low prices for cash. KIN ARD A WILEY. July 23_ MILLINERY. A FULL line of latest styles; also, Ladies' and Children's SUITS, Mrs. Moodv'a cele? brated COSSETS, with other Htylos; UNDER-WEAR in groat variety; HAIR of all description, and Bazaar Pat torns, which will bo sold very low. Please call and see for I yeurselveH, at ?Tune jj ?mos M BS ? O E. REED'S. BXTB? HfiMlTS FOR 30 DAYS, AT 3D. EFSTIH'S, UNDER COL UM RIA HOTEL. I will commenco on TUESDAY, July 28, and continue for thirty day.9, a closing out Balo of tho romainder of my stock of seaBonablo and popular CLOTHING, FUR? NISHING GOODS and HATS, at IMMENSE REDUCTIONS IN PRICES. This is done to make room for Fall Stock. Those in search of unusual bargains will bo amply repaid by a visit to D. EPSTIN'S, July 27_Undor Columbia Hotol. _ Official Order, No. 1. IWANT all Smokers to know that thoro aro still plenty moro of tho celebrated 6 cent PARTAGA8 on hand. I guarantoo that they contain moro and a better ptality of Tobacco than any other 5 cent Cigar sold in this city. Speoial Order, No, 2. All Smokers of Pressed Cigars will ploaso tako notice that they can got a bunch con? taining 25 Cigars for $1, and all othor popular brands at equally low pricos, at' i CALIFORNIA CIGAR 8TORI (Sign or tho Indian Chief,) Sd Door Below Wheeler Houro. Juno ft COLUMBIA, S. C. S lngay Horning, August 16,1874. CONGRESSMAN WALLACE AND hib GOWDEYSVLLLE SrEECU.?A uumber of highly respootable residents of Gow deysville aud vicinity, who heard Con? gressman Wallace's address at that place, have signed n certificate to the effect that he did make uso of tho fol? lowing language : "Your rights uro in peril aud you must dofend them. 'If you dou't gut them ut tho ballot-box, you must re? sort to tho cartridge-box.' If neces? sary, we will make oath to the pump." It. becomes a question of veracity one muu ugaiust twenty. Perhups the Congressman's recollection is bad. -??? ?, Model Senator.?The Kansas Ci?y Times publishes a lengthy iudictmeut of Uuited States Senator Ingullp, of Kansas. It charges him with arro-d for larceny when at college, hints at bigamy and other unsavory offences, accuses him of all manner of trickery and venality iu his high oflice, that hu sells federal offices for money?and that he is generally n "had lot." The Times assorts its ability to prove all its allegations agaiust the Senator; but inanely says that tho people of Kausos will demand his resignation or dismis? sal, just as if that sort of Senator wus ever kuown to resign or be dismissed by their brother Senators. According to a Paris telegram, Mar? shal Baziiue is indebted to his wife for the plan by which he so success? fully effected his depurture from his Mediterranean prison. If the "man with the iron mask," who preceded him as a distinguished prisoner in Suinte Marguerite, had been blessed with a wife like Madume Bazaine, the secret of that famous disguise would have been out so soon that history would have lost one of its most inte? resting mysleries. Madame Buz one is a Mexican woman, who became the wife of the Marshal while he was with Maximilian in Mexico. She is of a wealthy Mexican fumily who sided with Juarez, against whom the Mar? shal was supposed to be fighting, but with he whom he was more likely con? spiring. To ili< Public. Executive Department, Office of Comptroller-General, Columbia, S. G, Aug. 15, 1874. Iu the Union-Herald, of date of Au? gust loth, I ?ud in tho editorial co? lumn of Haid paper a statement that "Jndge Hogo is a Moses man." The writer of that article simply lied. I am nobody's man, but claim tho right to thiuk und act for myself, and, iu doing so, muke no distinction between men on account of their birth place. What I desire is a good hauest admi? nistration, by the "Republican party," of the State Government. I am op? posed to the electiou of auy dishonest man to the position of Governor, whether ho is a native of South Caro? lina, Massachusetts or Ohio. I nm, very respectfully, S. lt. H?GE. The following is the article referred to: "A writer, who hides his Demo? cratic identity under the signature of ?Republican,' in tho News and Cou? rier, asserts that all tho 'carpet bag? gers' are bauded in favor of Chamber luin, and all the 'scallnwags,' in like manner, ure united on Moses. This is untrue. Most of tho best native I Republicans in tho State are bitter op posers of Moses, and some of the members of the party, of Northern birth, are bound to him by hooks of steel?without a pun. Judge H?ge has frequently been selected, by the Democratic press, as a typical carpet? bagger, and he is a Moses man." The Comptroller-General is em? phatic. An honest government is what all good citizens are desirous of having. -? Moses.?The following is from tho Washington National Republican, of tho 1-ith: "Moses, of South Carolina, ono of tho journals of that Stuto tells us, made a speech, a few days ago, iu which ho ub.'y defeuded the Republi? can party. Now Moses had better lot up on thut sort of thing. Tho Repub? lican party needs no defence at his hands; ho has brought discredit and disgrace upon it, and the best thing ho cuu do is to leave it." Objectionable Postal Card.?Tho Meadville (Pennsylvania) Republican, of tho 7th inst., says: "United States Commissioner Force on Tuesday, is? sued a warrant for tho arrest of one W. W. Ingram, of New York, charged by Postmaster Vincent, of Waterford, with depositing a postal card at that office, addressed to n young lady at Meadville, oontaiuing scurrilous and indcoent lunguags. Deputy Marshal Rouse arrested Ingram in this city on Tuesday evening, and on Wedueaduy morning a hearing was had before Cmmissionor Force, at the office of District Attorney Henderson, in this city, F. L. Bleckmar, Esq., appear? ing in behalf of the Government, and P. Church, Esq., for the defence. The evidence was so positive that the Commissioner felt warranted in hold? ing Ingram in $3,000 bail for his op pearanoe at Pittsbnrg, at the session of United States Court in October. Correspondence of the Phoenix. Glenn Spbinq?, August 14, 1874. I came out to this place, utter a sweltering day passed in Spartanburg, in the oool of tbo evouiug of the 12th. A warm reception, u cool driuk of water, a good cup of tea uud pleasant ohats with some old friends prepared me for my coach, which I sought in good time, and ou which I slept like a top. Rising refreshed yesterday morn? ing, nnd partaking of a light break? fast, I took a survey of the situation. .Since I was hero, thirteen years ago, the place has nudoi'gouo few uhuugi-'s. Tho buildings have been iucieased u little, a new stable is going up und a commodious and spacious enclosure bus bveu put around the. widely mined spring. Workmen are employed in opuuttig and grading some, wallt-, liut externally Glcuu's of 1874 varies but little in>ru Glenn's of l$t?i, with thi exception that u noticoaDle diir.rrenee appi ars iu tho stately trees which shade tba lawn. They have madu de? cided growth. Coining to the main building, we find u well appointed ollice, ugreeablo buir-dressiug saloon, a well arranged und spacious diuiug room, und parlorsoonveuioutty attract? ive. The administration of Messrs. Gormau Sc Caluun bus beeu distin? guished by vigor, foresight und wise expenditure. With the will und the menus to succeed, they have exhibited the euergy, kuowleJgo aud taut which are indispeusublu to success. They buvu brought tho place mto notice once more as u wutenug place, by tho3u solid comforts and varied attractions which are equally as necessary as the superb water itself to tuako it u sum? mer resort. An excellent cntnpuuj has gathered here, aud you bear ou ull bauds eulogion on tho wuter uud cum muudittiou ou tho etlui ts of the pro? prietors to please and give satisfaction. The tuble is well supplied, the nervine prompt, the rooms elean, neatly fur uisbed, aud order and decorum every? where prevail. The great event und topic of yester? day was preparation for the "oilico" bull?a couceptiuu due jointly to the ladies resident iu the bouse, tho ladies of the vicinage aud the public-spirited proprietors. All was bustle uud stir on the premises, und tho ball-room, handsomely decorated with evergreens, was the object of special attraction. Carriages aud buggies commenced to briug iu their precious freight of beauty und aecompli>>hmunt from an early hour iu the afternoon, the lust arriving iu about 9 o'clock, from Spar tuubnrg. The ball opened iu good time, und was kept up to a good time this morning, under the general super? intendence of Professor Milurn, of Newberry, who was constituted mas? ter of oeremonies. And now, Mr. Editor, I have arrived tit a point which is full of embarrassment, und for tho dctioriptiou of which my pen is wholly inadequate. Ladies from Spartau burg, Uuion, Newberry, Columbia aud otbor parts of the State, vied with each other iu those charms of person, manner, grace, buoyancy aud uffu bility, which tho moro we admire, the less we can porlray. "Cabeo" surely never hud such honor before, and for one, I urn ready to maintain that no other material has ever been or etui be invented which is half so appropriate or a tithe as seduisante for ladies' ball? room drosses. Rut it bad powerful auxiliaries in trimming, ribbous, luces, silks and jewelry, and more especially iu tbo nutive grace, the halcyon smiles, tbo brilliant beauty, the exquisite com pluisuune of the lovoly wearers. I urn tempted to speak with particularity of the tull figure, queenly movement, speaking faco nnd musical voice of Mudame -, of dozens of bloom? ing maidens pro-eminent iu all the ac? complishments, native and acquired, which stirred the hearts und endan? gered the peaco of mind of their ud mirera of the sterner sex; but am ad? monished to beware, lest I encounter a frown which, liko the rod of the Gyei, oharged with vril power, us described in "The Coming Raoe," might reduce mo to a cinder. Herein I shall not offend. Tho danger from which old Horace would shrink, I braved quite stoutly last uigbt?from a distance. Such countenances as he feared to look upou?"vulius lubricus tidspici"? lest ho might trip, 1 looked upou at tho calico bull with comparative impu? nity, but always, be it remembered, at a safe and respectful distance. Rut to describe tbem, to paint the lily, to add perfume to the violet?this impossible and perilous task I must decline. Returning to eurthly themes aud every-dny life, I have hud much nitis factiou iu meeting here and at Spar? tanburg many old friends, whoso inte? rest in tho State Agricultural Society, or iu tho projected railroad from Spur tuubnrg to Asheville, or iu these health-restoring waters, has brought tbem to this place. Iu mentioning tho names of those who read uss.nys beforo the Agricultural Society, the other day, I omitted that of Mr. S. C. Means, of this County, who produced a clever paper ou tbuculturo of clover, tho views of which wore ouforced by his personal exporience of decided suc? cess in it. Not much is said about po? litics at GLENN'S. Tlic Glenn SprlngH Hall. Glenn Springs, S. C, August 14, 1874. Messrs. Gorman <& Calnan?Gentle? men : Tho lady guests of Glonn Springs and surrounding neighborhood take groat pleasure iu tendering you the sum of $125, net proceods of enter? tainment by them given in aid of tho Monumental Association of tho State of South Carolina, with request to bo kind enough to trauimit the same, at an early date, to the President of the association at Columbia. Grateful for courtesies extended by tho press, the railroads of the State, by tho proprie? tors and male guests of the house and others, generously assisting in this la? bor of luv?, perpetuating the memory of our honored deuil, wo are yours, with respect, The Lady Guests of Glenn Springs Hotel, and Neighbors. Glenn Springs, S. G, August 14, 1874. Mrs. J. T. Darby, Secretary Monu? mental Association, S. C.?Dear Ma? dam : Wo have the honor herewith to enclose cheek for the sum of S125, re ceivud of thu lady guests of Glenn Springs, through their representative, Mi?s Pool?the sumo being tho net proceeds of entertainment by them given, with kind assistance from the ladies of the neighborhood, in aid of the completion of the monument over the honored dead of the State. With sentiments of high regards, we remain your obedient servants, GORMAN* & CALiNAN. Columbia. S. O, Aug. 15. 187-1. Messrs. Gorman ib Culnun, Proprie? tors Glenn Springs Hotel?Gentlemen: Allow me to acknowledge, through yon, the receipt uf $1-5, proceeds ot a ball given iu behalf of thu South Ca? rolina .Monumental Association. Re good enough to express the thunks of iiju Association to your guests, aud to all Others who have so materially aided our work. Particularly would we as? sure you, the proprietors of the house, of tho appreciation of your generosity and patriotism iu ullowmg this ball to bo held at your house,, aud wo hope that the proprietors oud guests at other watering places will bo induced to follow tbo example, so uobly given at Gleuu Spiings. We take this occu sinu to uekuowh-dge.with gratitude the courtesies extended by the press und the various railroads throughout the State. Very respectfully, MA BY P. DARBY, Corresponding Secretary S. C. M. A. Inviting Sickness.?A belief that violent purgation is the surest remedy for every human ailment prevails to a lamentable exteut among some clashes of tho community. It might be thought that tbo hingnid, the debili? tated, tho depressed, would know, in? stinctively, that their systems need toning, invigorating und regulating with some wholesome stimulant and alterative, and that a fierce cathartic is as uosuited tu their condition us a strong dose of active poison would be to a mau already laboring under the effect i of some deleterious drug. In ull cases of physical weakness, Hostet ter's Stomach Bitters should be promptly resorted to by the invalid. The operation of this inestimable vege? table restorative is three-fold. It vi? talizes and reinforces the depressed nervous system, while at tbe same time it regulates the digestive aud se? cretive organs and keep-, the bowels free. Debility is often the forerunner of nu attack of some acute disease, and to prostrate the strength still more by scouring the bowels with a drastic evacnunt, at such a juncture, is to in? vite the immediate onset of the im? pending disorder, and render thu sys? tem incapable of contending with it. On the other hand, u course of the Bitters, commenced as soou us tho symptoms of general debility manifest themselves, will iu nine cases out of ten prevent the threatened attack and thoroughly re-tore the bodily strength of the patient. The cases of dyspep? sia, liver complaint, coustipution, dysentery, diarrhoet, rheumatism aud periodical fever* would be compara? tively few if this unequalled invigora? ting and regulating medicine were always resorted to as a cure for tho bodily weakness aud loss of vital en? ergy which usually precede these com? plaints, und are, iudeed, as a general rule, tho precursors of neurly ull acute and dangerous disorders. AlG+3^1 Many who are suffering from the effects of tho warm weather und ure debilitated, ure advised by physicians to take moderate amounts of whiskey two or three times during the day. In a little while, those who adopt this advice frequently increase the number of "drink-*," aud in time become con? tinued inebriates. A beverage which will not create thirst for intoxicating liquors, and which is intended espe? cially for the benefit of debilitated persons, whether at home or abroad, is Dr. Schenck's Sea Woed Tonic. Con? taining tbo juices of many mediciual herbs, this preparation does not create an appetite for the iutoxicatiug cup. The nourishing and the life-supporting properties of many valuable natural productions contained iu it and well known to medical men have u most strengthening influence, A single bottle of the Tonic will demonstrate its vuluablo qualities. For debility aris? ing from sickness, over exertion or from any causo whatever, a wine glassful of Seu Weed Tonic, taken after meals, will strengthen the sto? mach and create an appetite for whole? some food. To all who are about leaving their homes, wo desire to say that the exsellent effects of Dr. Schenck's seasonable remedies, Sea Weed Touio aud Mandrake Pills, are particularly evideut when taken by those who are injuriously affected by u change of water and diet. No person should leave home without taking a supply of these safeguards along. For sale by all druggists. A9fl3 The referee and Judge Mackoy havo deoided in favor of the County in tho impouuded money ease. The State has appealed. We presume it will be a year before the eye of the hungry cre? ditors will be regaled with the sight of these greenbacks.? Winnsboro News. A disgraceful riot occurred among tho oomputiug haekmen iu Greenville, at the G. & C R. R. depot, on tbe 14th, during which pistols were drawn, but no blood shed. City Matters.?Subscribe for the Phoenix. Coggia must be about again, as the weather was very fullish yesterday. There were five deaths in Colombia for the week ending tho 15th?whites 2; oolorod 3. Kerosene is being made light of at twenty-five cents a gallon. See adver? tisements in this morning's Phoenix. A magnificent spectacle now in the Western heavens is tho conjunction of Venus and Jupiter. She is passing ;l review before making her transit. Judges T. H. Cooke nnd lt. B. Car? penter arrived in Columbia, yesterday, from a recruiting trip to Cashier's Val? ley und vicinity, Tbo bronze palmetto monument to the Palmetto Regiment is being re? paired, und will soon occupy a position opposite the North front of tho Capitol. Any one desirous of securing a fount of second-hand bourgeois or minion, can obtain a bargain by applying at tbis office. Any quantity from 300 to S00 pounds. The Governor has appointed Col. Thomas M. Canton a Trial Justice for Richland, vice L. J. Noah, resigned; and F. It. McKinley, A. B. Knowlton and R. R. Duncan, Commissioners of Electiou for Orangeburg. Hon. I. G. McKissick has been re nominated for Congress. He was "counted out," four years ago. Not? withstanding the cbnuges in the Con? gressional District, he may be able to secure the election for this term. There will be a match game of base ball on the garrison green, Tuesday evening, at half-past 3 o'olock, between the Columbia Club and the Ku Klux, of Winnsboro. The clubs will be in uniform. The ladies and publio are invited to attend. The Fair of the State Agricul? tural and Mechanical Society and the Joint Stock Association is to be held in this city, commencing Tues? day, November 10, and continuing until Friday, 13th, inclusive. We pub? lish the premium list this morning, so that competitors will have ample time to prepare. For several nights past the heavens have been beautifully and brilliantly illuminated by extraordinary displays of meteors. This is tbo season of the year when they aro moro frequently seen than at any other time. On Wednesday uigbt last the Northern sky was momentarily, from one o'clock in the morning until daylight, lighted up by them. They run across the firma? ment, leaving long streaks of phos? phorescent light, looking like a crack in the ice on a frozen sea. Religious Services To-Day. ? Pres l byterian Church -Rev. Eugene Daniel, 11 A. M. aud 8 P. M. Trinity Church?Rev. P. J. Shand, Rector, 11 A. M. and 5& P M. St. Peter's Catholio Church?Rev. J. L. Fullerton, first Mass 7 A. M.; second Mass lO.Hi A. M.; Vespers 4J? P. M. Baptist?Rev. J. K. Mendenhall, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Second Ruptist Congregation?Rev. T. P. Reil, 11 A. M. Marion Street Methodist?Rev. D. Derrick, 10>.< A. M. Washington Street Methodist?Rev.. A. Coke Smith, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Lutheran?Rev. E. A. Wingartl, io;.< A. M. Mail Arrangements.?Northern mail opens 6.30 A. M., 3 P. M.; closes 11 A. M.,6 P.M. Charleston opens8 A. M.,5.30 P. M.; closes 8 A. M..6P. M. Western opens G A. M., 1 P. M.; closes 6, 1.30 P. M. Greenville opens u\45 P. M.: cIosab 6 A. M. Wil miugton opens 4 P. M.; closes 10.30 A. M. On Sunday open from 2.30 to 3.30 P. M. List of New Advertisements. John Agnew A' Sou?Kerosene, &c. Meeting Myrtle Lodge. Jacob Levin?Auction. Mrs. Levy?School Notice. Attention, Chicora Rifle Club. W. W. Moore?$50 Reward. Hotel Arrivals, August 15, 1874.? Wheeler House?Joseph Jenkins, Ga; J A Turrentiue, N C; Pat Duflie, Charleston; F T Miller, city; Ben Myers, SC; JA Crews, A and R Air Line R R; Jos Harris, Md; T H Cooke, G W Sullivan, Jr, H J Whitaker, Greenville; Col J A Hill, C F Hoke, Atlanta; Gen M C Rntler, S O. Columbia Hotel?? S Olarkson, Char? lotte; J F Newman, M S Anderson, W H Evans, J E Thames, J D Stoney, D B McLiurins, Charleston; A S Wal? lace, W T J Woodward, S C; O C Muooy, Chester; J M Seigler, Green? ville; E W Covington, Laurinsburg; S T Wright, NC; T J Goodwyn, Fort Motte; W D Kennedy, Augusta; A B Kuowlton, Oraugeburg; T M Wilkoe, city. National Hotel?3 Hook, Riohland; J T Fleming, wife nnd daughter, Sum ter; J D Bryan, J W Berry, E M Ma zyck, J D Easterlin, Charleston; JM Cutohen, ludiautown; S A Arnstein, N Y; Wm Lake, Ga; G M Anderson, Greenville; W Loug, Fla; C H Hunt, Mass.