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COLUMBIA, s. c. W?dneilay Mon?ng, Hov^U, 1874. -VI?? Rebuke of Rampant Kadlcaliaut. ?Republican newspapers all over the ooantry are engaged in the edifying task of accounting for the tretnendons defeats which their party has encoun? tered in so m-tny States. The expla? nations are euoh geuerally as not to militate agaiust the principles they profess, uot in the jadgment uf many ?at them to threaten their oontinued predominance in American politics. The New Yurk Times, to which we owe j eomo good lessons and staunch advice given to those in the Sooth who pro fees the same doctrine, and Borne earn? est words uf pport to the true interests of the people, regards the disaster which has befallen its side as dae to the indifference displayed by its party4eaders to public opinion. They h>vc oolieved, it says, that the people ?would quietly submit to auythiug aud everything, and that their parly wub iudeetruotible. A journal nearer home attributes the result to a struggle of tho elements inside tho Republican party to throw off the l noubus of tho caucus, aud tho corrup? tion of cert hi u leaders, who havo made politics a trade. Aud so they go on, in one way and another, trying to ac? count in the most soothing way for the Haw ?f the great tidal wave which has swept thorn from power. It would be cruel to deny them the poor consola? tion which they pick up out of tho debris oi their calamity. It duos not matter much how mauy crumbs of comfort they may gather, so tho vic? tory be as9urod, aud its rosuits ex? pended in due time. The country has aniecgoae a peaceful revolution, aud .-orjuptiou, iuoompeteucy aud gross dereliction of duty have met a most Utting rebuke. The lesson may bo profitably laid to heart, and they who iixecacd to tho power which has been Jest by those who have abased it, will take enreihut they do not fo-foit it in it he eamo fashion. The Nation, a mo? derate aud ubly-couduoted ltjpuhliouti journal, well says, that there oan be no *sort of question of the value of the revo? lution as a rebuke to corruption and recklessness. It thinks the Democrats bsre a great opportunity, and looks for great and positive improvement in the condition and tone of the oountry, if they hut rightly appreciate it. Tho Hatiou profoundly congratulates the country that neither money, nor iuilu enoe, nor impudence, nor unblushing rascality, has yot destroyed the value of the ballot as a means of Belf-proteo fci ua in the hands of the honest nod self-respecting part of the community. L?et us hope that we shall now or soon have an era of peace aud prosperity iu the South and in South Carolina, that the disturbers of the one and tho ob strutters of the other will feel tho con? demnation which has been passed upon ihem, and mend their mauners or take themselves away. We require good government, good order aud the bar saosy of all classes of the poopie. We demand and mean to have oar rights. We are tired of political jobbers aud bammers, men who fuu the fl.imo of dfoeardj who purloiu the people's earn? ings, aud desecrato tho public service ?by their touch and controlling influ rsw. The German Empire.?The area of iho Gorman Empire is only 212,000 aquaro miles, or scarcely four times us large us tbut of .Illinois, aud ou that email space dwell over 42,000,000 of people, wbioh exceeds tbo present po? pulation of the Uuited States, scatter? ed over twelve times that extent of territory, und Germany produces enough breadstuff's aud moats for tho support of her population, und r:?Lusl a sut?cieut quantity of beets from which to mtiuufiicturo nearly nil the 63gar and molasses consumed by her inhabitants; wbereus the United States, with their groat variety of eli ante and soil, expend $10(j,0?0,??? annually in the purohaso of those com? modities from tropical oountrieB. Ger? many grows most of the tobacco con? sumed by her people, nod they are in? veterate smokers. The End of Trouble.?'Tis as Hamlet Bays, "a couHummatioa do vautly to ho wished," and how many thousand are daily wishing to sec it? that is the end of trouble! Yot there arc many who will see it, and boforu the end of the present mouth. Ou tho 30th of November, the groat drawiug v/f tho Public Library of Kentucky ?rill take plaoe, aud tho fortuuuto men who draw numerous largo prizes, each of whiob is a fortuuo, will enthusias? tically exclaim: "Phis is the end of troublel" They will, however, bo sensible ouough to secure their tickets iu time, and fortify thomsolvos against the danger of being tormented by these awful words?too late. Tho gamblers aud sharpers have nearly all cleared out. The miijority of. them hied oil' toward Columbia, where the South Carolina Fair bog'na lo-day.?Charlotte Observer. l>i?t at XCntrl?? est tbe Fmlr. The followiog is a partial list of the entries at the State Fair, yesterday. We had ozpeoted to furnish a full list, bat the late hour at which parties brought in' ortiolea prevented. We will complete the Hat to morrow: Houses.?Light draft, jamee Man roe, Jr., Owcu Daly, Columbia. Light draft stallions, B. R. Wise, Lexington; F. W. Wiug, Columbia; J. M. Craw? ford, Richluud. Brood marcs. D Wyatt Aikou, Abbeville; W. A. Beat ty, Uuiou. Grey mare, M. M. Buford, Riohlaod. Grey muro, Thoa. Taylor, Richluud. More nud colt, J. M. Craw? ford, Riohlaod. Light draft fillies, W. T. Abrams, Newberry: ?I. M. Ba ford, Newberry; J. M. Morgau, Co? lumbia; D. B. Miller, Columbiu; D. Wyatt Aikeu, Abbeville. Heavy uraft stallion, Beau regard, over 1 years, M M. Buford, Nowberry. Ilouvy draft stallion, 2 year?, R. A. Grifliu, Abbe? ville Heavy draft brood mare, D. P. Danoan, Uuiou. Heavy druft brood mare and colt, D. 1'. Duncan, Uuiou. Heavy draft filly, 3 years old, R. A. Grifliu, Abbevilic. Heavy druft fi'ly. 2 years old, W. O. M. Bcrley, Lexiug tou. Heavy draft filly, 2 years old, D. 1*. Duucan, Union. Heavy draft filly, 1 year old, M. M. Buford, New berry. Hoavy draft filly, 1 year old, D. Wyatt Aikeu, Abbeville. Heavy draft filly, 1 your old, D. 1*. Duucan, Uuiou. Blooded stullious, over iyenrs old, G. B. Tucker, Newberry; Alfred Aldricb, Barn well; Johnson Hagood, Barn well; Gou. E. B. C. Casb, Ches? terfield; John B. Moore, Suiuter. St.ill ion over 2 years old, G. B. Tucker, Nowberry. Stulhou 1 year old, J. S. Sims, Union. Brood mure, 5 years old, T. ?. Bacon, LMgefield. Brood mare, 9 years old, G. B. Tucker, New? berry. Maro aud colt, G. B. Tucker, Newberry. Mare 1 years old, Frank Shiver, Columbiu. Fillies, 3 years old, T. G. Bacon, Edgefiold; T. G. Bulow, Fairfield; J.S.Sims, Uuiou; Gou. E B. C. Casb, CbeHterfield. Mure, 2 yoara old, Gen. J. Hagood, Barn well. Mure, 1 year old, G. B. Tuckor, New? berry. Pony stallion, 1 years old, T. L. Bulow, Fairfield. Pony mare, M. M. Buford, Newberry. Pony mare, Goldsmith A Kind, Columbia. Pony maro nud colt, M. M. Buford, New? berry. Pony, T. L. Bulow, Fairfield. Pouy, J. R. Howell, Ricbland. Pony, Jobu B. Moore, Smut er. Pouy, Muster Tom Taylor, Richluud. One p*ir matched horses, D. P. Duucau, Uuiou, S. C. raised. Siuglo harness horse, S. C. raised, R. A. Grifliu, Ab? beville; Alfrod Aldricu, Dim Well; D. P. Duucan, Uuiou. Saddle hurse, J. P. Chupiu, S. C. raised, Lexington; Alfred Aldricb, Burn well; D. P. Duu? can, Uuion. Saddle mare, W. A. Beatty, Uuiou; T. L. Bulow, Fair-J field. Pair mutchod horses, George : D. Sellers, Orungeburg, opcu to tho j world; J. D. Hendrix, Columbia, open 1 to the world. Single harness horses, | open to tho world, J. D. Eppe, Now-1 berry; T. P. Mitchell, Fairfield; Chus. Logan, Richard Kecunu, Columbiu; W. A. Beatty, Uuiou. Siuglo harness mare, open to tho world, ?. Wyatt Aikeu, Abbeville; Uriah Daun, Baru well; Thomas Harper, Columbia. Sad? dle horse, open to the world, Goo. D. S?llorH.?raugt burg; 11 A. Keouau, Co lumbiu;Cbus. Kiusler, Richluud; W. A. Beatty, Uuion. Saddle mare, U. Dunu, Barawell. Heavy draft gelding, S C. raised, R. A. Grifliu, Abbeville. Light draft gelding, S. C. raised, R. Tozer, Columbia, W. T. Abrams, Newberry;1 2 year old, J. M. Cruwford, Richlaud. ! Stallion exhihitiug number colts, IV. M. Buford, Newborry. Stallion ex? hibiting greatest number colts, G. B. Tuokor, Newberry. Best uud nearest tborougb-bred trotting stallions, C. H. Pettingiii, Charles Loguu, Columbia. Nearest thorough-bred trotting mure, { Uriah Dunn, Baruwell. Bust aud' neuroht thorough bred pacing horse, | M. M. Buford, Newberry, stulliou over 1 years old. B.'st combination 1 horse or mure, George D. Seilers, j Oraugcburg; W. F. Emmison, Iv-.-u tuckv; W. A. D.'uttv, Union; Allied Aldricb, Baruwell. 1 Mules and Jeannkits ?1 mule, N. S. Abrams, Newberry; jean nett and' colts, George \V. Davis, Columbia; 1 siuglo mule, R. A. Grifliu, Abbeville; 2 uiulc coltr-, George \V. Davis, Co- j lu tu biu. SiiEKt*. ?Buck uvcr 2 years old, ll. A. Grillin, Abbeville. Buck, 2 yeur-j obi, J. T. McGowau, Laiiren.s. Buck, over 2 years old, D. Wyatt Aikeu, Abbeville. Back, 1 year old, J. T. Me iowau, Lauruns. J Pen '<> ewes, 11. A. Grifliu, Abbeville. Pen 3 ewe.-, J. W. Watt-?, L?nens. Pou 11 ewes,: J. T. McGowun, Liaruus. Pen 1 ewes, D. Wyatt Aikun, Abbeville. Pen 3 owe lambs, R. A. Grifliu, Abbe? ville. Pen II cwo lambs, J. W. Watts, L iuri us. Ron 3 ewo lambs, J. T. Mo- j Gowun, Laarens. Southdown?Buck, G. W. Davis, Oolntnbia. Brond-tail buck, (imported,) R. A. Griiliu, Abbe villo. Buck, (yrudo.) R. A. Griiliu, j Abbevillo. Grudo pun U ewes, peu. oweB, R A. Grifliu, Abbevillo. Pen' owos, J. W. Watts, Liturons. I'ou ewe lambs, R. A. Grillin, Abbeville. Pun owo lambs, J. W. Watts, Lturuus. Goats.?2 Cashtoero bucks, J. W. Watte, Laureus. Cusbmero owo, J. W. Watts, Laurons. Africau buck, 3 years, S. A. Wolfe, Orungeburg. 2 owes, 3 yours, S. A. Wolfe, Oraugcburg. Cattle?Dovous, 1st class, bull, 3 years old, R. A. Grifliu, Abbevillo. \ Durham bull, 1 your old,T.L. Bulow, Fairfield. Durham cows, over 3 years old, R. A. Griiliu, Abbeville; J. W. Watts, Laurcns. Jluifer, 2 yours old, R A. Griiliu, Abbevillo. Heifer, 1 year old, R A. Grillin, Abbeville. Aycr.shire buil, 3 yeais old, R. A. Grifliu, Abbovillo. Ayerahire cow, 3 years old, R. A. Griiliu, Abbovillo. Ayershiro heifer calf, R. A. Griiliu, Abbovillo. Grade bull, 3 yours old, P. H. Joyner, Columbia; Dr. E. B. Tnr uipaeed, Riobland, 6 years old; T. W. Rabb, Fairfleld, two years old. | Orade ball calf, 7 months old, J. W. Watte, Laarens. Grade- eov, over 3 ?ears old. B. A. Grifflo, Abbeville; it. A. Griffin, Abbeville, 3 years old; T. W. Bsbb, Fairfleld, 3 years old; B. A. Grifflo, Abbeville, 2 years old; T. W. Babb, Fairfleld, 2 years old. Grade heifer, year old, It. A. Grifflo, Abbe? ville; T. L. Billow, Fairfleld, year old; Dr. e. B. Turnipseed, Riobland, year old. Heifer culf, B. A. Griffin, Abbe? ville;.!. W. Watts, Liurona, 3 mouths old; T. W. Rabb, Fairfleld. Native cow, T. W. R.bb, Fairfleld; T. W. Rabb, Fairfleld, 2 years old. Best milch cow, to be milked ou the grounds?2 milch cows, R. a. Grifliu, Abbeville; T. W. Rabb, Fairfleld. j Best yok-.i of oxen, South Caroliua raised?yoke nxeu, Dr. E. B. Turnip seed, Riuhlaud; John C. Secgers, llte'i- i laud. Dust herd, not less than live, owued by exhibitor?Herd of 11, R. A. GriLnu, Abbeville; It), T. W. R?bb, Fairfleld. Alderuey bull, Col. War.-eu, Pendletou. j Swine?Essex boar, D. Wyutt Aiken, Abbeville. 2 Esst x boars, 12 mouths old, D. Wyutt Aiken, Abbe? ville. Eistx sow, D. Wyutt Aikeu, Abbeville. Boar, T. L. Starke, Rieb hind. Sow, T. L. .Starke, Rich lit ud Dorchester boar, T. L. Bulow, Fair field. Dorchester boar, <j aud under 12 months nid, T. L Bulow, FairQeld. PoL'LTItV, Pin eons, DiJii.s and Ra? nrr.s.?Trio improved barn-yard, Mus? ter Tom Taylor, tlicblaud, 'lrio im? proved barn-yard, Col. Thomas l'aylor, Richlaud, l'uir light Brunniu-, Dr. B. W. Gibbea, Columbia. Pair light 1:1 rah cn us, J. M. Crawford, Columbia. Trio bull' Cochins, .six mouths, i\ S. Bulow, Fairfleld. Trio lemon Cochins, six mouths old, Dr. lt. W. Gibbon, Columbia. Pair bull* Cochins, twu mouths, T. L. Bulow, Faiifleld Pair Uorkiug games, Roland Koatiuu, Richlaud. Trio giUU-a, Mrs. T. L. Starke, Ilichlaud. Pair black Spuuish, Mrs. W. U. Gibbcs, Columbia. I'air Leghorns, J. M. Crawford, Ilichlaud. Trio Aylesbury ducks, -4 mouths, T. L. Bulow, Fairfleld. Pair Aylosbury, J. M. Crawford, Richlaud. Pair of Rotten .lucks, J. M. Crawford, Rich laud. Fair Muscovy, J. M. Crawlord, ilichlaud. Trio young Muscovy, Mra. T. L. Starke, Richlaud. ? young Muscovies, Miss Julia Leverett, Rich land. Brood Guinea tuwls, Mr:.. T. L. Sturku, ilichlaud. Pigeous, 11 varieties, B. C. Miot, Columbia, t". rabbits. Miss Hut tie Cloyd, Columbia, i'rio Houdaus, Master Tom Taylor, Richlaud. Pair lox houuds, T. L Bulow, Fairfleld. Nua fouudlaud dug, J. M. Crawford, Richlaud. Bull ter? rier bitch, Alfred Ahlrich, B.trnw.-li. Shall. Nature Be Sustained??Tu | givo debilitating medicines to the weak is about as sensible as it would bo to try to help u mau to his feet by kicking him when ho was down. That sort of practice is go ng out of fashion. ! It bus tilled so many grave-yards, that people uo longer boliovc iu it. If those j who uro uot strong by nature expect to avoid the attacks of disease, they j must endeavor to acquire the vigor uecessary to resist it. How* is this to be done? Commou sense suggests by the use of invigoru'ing tnediciue. The great object is to strengthen the sys? tem, without exoitiug it. This object i- accomplished by the judicious use of the most potent aud gouial of all vegetable tooiCN aud alteratives, bios tetter's Stomach Bitters. Many valtt- ! ahio properties are combined in this! preparation. It improves the appetite ami renders digestiou easy and perfect. It gives steadiness to tho nerves, in? duces a healthy, natural flow of bile; j prevents constipation without unduly purging the bowels; goutly stimulates the circulation; :iud by promoting u vigorous uoutlitiou of the physical sys- ? tern, promotes, also, that cheerfulness which is tho truest indication of u well-balanced condition of nil the ani? mal powers. Suintner leaves both the body aud the tuitid motu or lots exhaust N v. is the tiui'.- to recruit I hem, and thus fore-tali the malarious fevers and other complaints which prostr.it? so many thousands every f.?H. By quickening the superficial circulation, without creating northing approaching to fe? ver, the Bitiers impart tone to the skin, aud thus renders' the anriaee ui the body comparatively impervi ?ns to u n heal thy external iu:i l.-nei-.. Bi->:s;:.,s Nixeshiiie-i.?lu these days ol progress, most enterprising :'tr:n-> use every Cleans of puttiug their names before their customers, lu no way can this be m..re cdovcuietitly and attractively ilutie than by u--it-;_; Printed Loiter Headings aud Bill Heads. They have come into Mich general us ? by Merchants, that one seems old fashioned who does not use them, and t be custom should be generally adopted by tho Country Merchants. I WALKElt, evanh & CoOHWEUj, Charleston, S. C, furnish Letter und Bill Heads of all grades, and at the most reasonable prices. Scud to them for samples aud pricos. By the way, Messrs. Walker, Evans ? Cco.SWELli are gutting up und selling like hut cakes, somo excellent books for our Mercbauts. Onu, the Merchants' Cotton Book, for keeping correct accounts of purchases aud shipments of Cotton; tho other, the Mi rjhant.V Bill Book, for readily kuowing how tho payments ou their customers' notes aud accounts stand. Both books nre esc :edingly complete, und answer the purposes exactly. U17 ? ? Giu house burning is being carried ou extensively iu this State ami Geor? gia. Four have been destroyed iu Fairlield County during tho last two weeks, uud two near Augusta, (Ja., iu the paHt few days, all with machinery and cottoa. iucendiurism. City Matters.?Subscribe (or the Ph<bkix? don't borrow. Tbe Hendrix Homo hud forty eight arrivals yesterday. #Mr. T. B. Crews, of tbe Laurens ville Herald, is amoog the visitors to the Fair. Tbe Commissioners of Election for Bichland will make their oflioial re? turn to day. Mr. Kiuard ofi'tirs uutisnal uttrao tions to tbo ladies through the columns of t.bie rooming's Pikkm:-;. Tbo Indian Squaw makes bor bow, LLki? moruiug, aud ieis tbe great world know what she has been and is doing. Colonel Dadainoad runsn round trip train from Newberry, on Thursday, to accommodate visitors to tbe Pair. Try h now picture at Reckling's pho? tograph gallery, opposite Wheeler j House. Call and exauuue specimens.' j Transient advertisements und no- j l tieew mus: bo paid for in advance. ! This rub: will be adhered lo hereafter. Tboro was considerablo lightning last night, ueompauied by peals of ' thunder and showors of much-needed 1 r iiu. j It* you Wiiut thu be.-t pictures taken j in the city for the least money, go to . Riser's Photograph Gallery, on Plain street. * { Thu place tu buy clothing and fur- . ( nishing goods is ut Messrs. Kmard A Wiley's. The stock is very extensive, j laud prices satisfactory. I Another lot of those fine Bolognas land Billiuiore sausages, juit reeeiv-d j by Messt?. Uoll'mau .v Aibrecbt. Other good tilings on baud, i Tho concert by the Choral Union ; comes oil this evening, ?u Parker's'. I H til. It will be appreciated by tbo i j lovers of line music. ! Job printing of every kind, from a ! miniature visiting card to a four-sheet j poster, tamed out, ut short notice, ' j from PlKBXIX otlioe. Trv us. Tho Bichland Hille Club parade to? day, in full uuiforiu. at the Pair !Gro:;n.'.-, when they will receive their ?ag. j i Keep a sharp look-out ou your ' pocket-hooks, as there are a number j of pick-pockets and disreputable cha-\ j rioters of various kinds now iu the ! cit v, I At Mr. McKeuzic s dining saloon, ! on the Fair Grounds, (under the grand stand,) yoa can got coli .'e, lemonade, turkey, hum, beef ada-mod'!, oysters in every style, cakes, confectionery, I ice cream, etc. The V. jo troupe performed "The j French Spy" at Parker's Hall, lust j night, to quite a large audience, wbeu [ tho misfortune of their non-appear? ance tbe previous night is considered. Tbe troiipo is first class, and tbo play was presented with groat success. Fifty barrels choice Northern ap? ples, ID boxes prime salt aud smoked hides, 15 tubs Goshuu butter, 51)0 Northern cabbages; also, potatoes, onions, soap aud lard, ou cuusignment, : ut prices lower than any other houso iu 1 tho city, at wholesale ouly, by 0. J. j Luurey, 151 11 chardsou street. * j Tbe attention of members of tlio South Caroiiua Agricultural aud Mo- ? chiuicil Societv aud of the Joint Stock Company is called to tbe notice of President Woodward. All friends of the society and the citizens of tbe! city of Columbia should itttuud this ' meet:::j, us upon its action may de? pend the future welfare of these two bodies Statc: A\i;v Association ?The I dlowing stake is open t-> be run lor ?.?:> Friday ut at 1 o'clock P. M.: l'tirce-fourths ?1 a mile l.?r two year I ? ?'.?I-, ?">') entrance; ?150 to bo added; t?- be called tbe Wheeler Houso stake, and entries to be made at the usual time at tho stand ou the gr.'.uuds ou I Wedue.->day. vlvt. A!:2..vN.iKitiiNrs.?Northern mai: >pous 0.30 A. M., 1? P. M.: closes ' II A. Mi.ti P.M. Charleston opens a A. M., 5.30 P. M.; closes 3 A. M.,G P. M. Western opens 0 A. M,, i P. i M.; closes 6. 1.30 P. M. Groonvilloj I opnus o. 15 P. M.: closes G A. M. Wil? mington opens 1 P. M.; closes 10.30 A.M. Ou Sunday open front 2.30 to ' 3.30 P. M. Tu:: Iv..:: :riON IN Richlano.? The lollowing is tho vote: For Governor?D. H. Chamherlaiu U.'JTl; John T. Greon 1,431?Chain I berlaiu's majority 2,IS'! Eientouant Governor?11. 11. Gleaves 3.U77; M. It. Delauy 1 ,:iS7?Gleaves' majority \ 2,590. Cougressmcn?anexpirod term I Ii. B. Elliott?L. CassCarpenter 3,910; Geu. S. McGowau 1?. Begular term? S. L. H?ge 3,882; S. McGowau 1,507 ? Uoge's majority 2.315. State Sena? tor? W. li. Nash 2,003; ?. S. Miuoit \ 2.38b?Nash's majority 521 Roprc : Buntutives?E. M. We.stou, Johu T. Sloan, Jr., (white,) Wm. Simons, An? drew Curtis. Probate Judge?li. 1. Boone. Couuty Commissioners?Jeu j kins, Baker, Georgo Uavis. School [ Couimissiouor?C. J.Carroll. First Day or the Faib ?The Fair was formally opened yesterday morn? ing. The attendance- was rather mea? gre, bat nearly as large as it was last year on the first day. We took a look at the cattle, horses and other etook, poultry, &c., and found some unusu? ally fine specimens. Io the main building < e might profitably pass a morning i the examinatiou of ch gant specimens of ladios'handiwork, the gallery of art, the departmeut of bnggies aud carriages, tho products of the irou manufactories, and the varied field uud garden crops. Amongst other th:ng3 worthy of notice, we found a bag of ground marl, exhibited by Mr. Holmes, uud containing a large per cent ago of phosphate of lime. The principal attraction of the day was tho race fur speed premiums, the purse being 6300. Major Bacou eu tered Jim Lliutou aud Flower Girl, Messrs. Fladd .v Cash Prussian and Biuck Flag. liiutou won iu two straight beats. The trotting race was won by Charles Logan, his horse Ju? piter bearing oil* the prize in three .straight h^ais. A large, number of visitors came iu by the evening trains, aud the town was quite lively last night. To-day, no doub', we shuil have tin excellent attendance, and the interest of the Fair to-day and to morrow will be at its height. T!in following is the oflijhil account ?:?' yesterday's ruuoiiig race: 2^4 mile dash for all ages ? parse &300; of which second horse to receive ?$73?Jim 11 i:iton first, Flower Girl second, Prussian third, Black Flag lourth. Time?-1 10'.;'. And also of the troitiug race: For three minute horse?, three-fourth mile heats, three iu live?uurse $100. .Ju? piter, 1, 1, 1; JeiT,"2. 2, 2; Laity, 3, 3, 3; Grpy Limite, 1, 1, 4.?Time, 2.22?.j', 2.11), 2:14," Foil TUR R acini; To D.W.?Messrs. Fludd & Cash enter b. h. Ratledge, 4 years old, by Vandal, dum by Lexiug tou. L A. Hitchcock outers Lritttiu H. 3 years old, by Boouo II, dam .Meanness, tiy Browu Dick. Barton, Wilson A Co. enter ch. c. First Chance, .1 yars old, by Baywood, dam Dot. For the trotting rue , Charles Lo^ati enteis eh. b. Jupiter. James W. Crawford enters g. g. baud Hill. Both races will be three-qu irter mile hen's. The following ndditioual committees have been appointed, und thoCbair meu aud Secretaries will report for in? structions nt the Secretary's office, ou tho Fair Grounds, at 10 o'clock A. M.: Jacks, Jeannetts and Mules?W. C. Haue, Oraugoburg, Chairman; James McCaslau, Abbeville; R. A. Koeuan, Riehland. Sheep, finals und Steine?J\ G. Haw? thorn, Greenville. Chairman; I. ?. Gladuey, Fairtield; W. G. Hiuson, Charleston. Poultry and Dogs?W. Y Fair, New berry, Cuuirmau; C. W. Zimmerman, Spirtuuborg; J. G. Keith, Orange burg. Mechanical Department,?A?I. H. Brooks, Edgefiold, Chairman; John A. Smith, Richlaud; W. H. Whitlock. Abbeville. I)?Johu T. McGowan, Linreos, Chairman; J. H. Furmau, Sumter; W. P. Buokter. Riobland. C?W. H. Gibbes, Columbia, Chair? man; J. W. Sellers, Orangeburg; R. A. Grifflo, Abbeville. Field Crops?J. G. Dykes, Richlaud, Chairman; W. D. Aiken, Fairfleld; J. E Huffman, Lexington. Print Trees and Garden?D. U. Jacques, Charleston, Cbairmuu; D. Nutinamaker, Lexington; Wm. Price, Richlaud. Fine Arts?J. K Bach man, Colum? bia, Chairman; T. L. Bulow, Fair field; J. F. J- Caldwull. Newberry. Leather and Chemicals?E B. L'tir uipseud, Riobland, Chuirtam; Benj. Wise, Lexingtou; W. T. Rives, Crangeburg. Domestic Manufactures ?q. II. Mr M ist or, Fait field, Chairman; J. B. Palmer, Columbia; M. O. McCaslau, Abbeville). Household D-parlment?A?'Slxa. A. M. Aikeu, Abbeville, Chairman; Mrs. M. A. McCrorey, Chester; Mrs. T. O Sander*, Sumter; W. W. Wan u.im-ikcr, Oraugoburg, Secretary. 11 ? Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Columbia, Chairman; Miss R. C. Connor, Abbe? ville; Mrs. L. J. Patterson, Korshaw; 1 Pierre Bacot, Wiuusboro, Secretary. 1 C?Mrs. R. O'Noale, Jr., Richlaud. Chairman; Miss Alico Wurdlaw, Lib? erty Hill; Miss Nora /.winnermau, ' Spurlauburg; L. C. Ralow, Ridge way, I Secretary. ; />?Mrs. Sdlio Smith. Abbeville, Chuirmau; Miss Kate Richardson, ; Sumter; Mrs. W. T. Rives, Ormgo bttrg; E B. Gary, Cokesbery, Secre j tary. , Wines and Cordials -George Sym mers, Columbia, Chairman; J. Harp I Yauco, Abbeville; W. G. Kennedy, Sumter. ! Straw, Willow and War Work ?Mrs. . K. E. Jackson, Columbin, Chairman; Miss E. R. Sanders, Sumtoi; Miss S. ' McGcwau, Abbeville; D. Crawford, Columbia, Secretary. Patch aud Warsted Work? Mrs. F. j W. MoMastor, Columbia, Chuirmau; Miss Tulluluh Irby, Luirens; Mrs. , Thomas Auderson, Fairtield; J. E. i Wnnuumaker,. Orangeburg, Secretary, j Needle and Fancy Work?Mrs. L. I M. Koitt, Marlboro, Chairman; Mrs. R. Tozer, Columbia; Mrs. G. T. Sei ! lers, Oraugoburg; Jas. G. H. Holmes, 'Jr., Charleston, Socrotary. Hidden Sand.?Irwin'a Hall was well filled last overling, to witness tbe presentation .of "Tbe Hidden Hand," by Rose, tod Harry Watbins. Th*?ir poblio ari? familiar with the incidents of this drama, based on the famon^l noveletto of Mrs. Sonthwortb, bearing the same title. Mrs. Watkins elicited tbe hearty applause of the audience iu her triple characters, and Mr. Wat kins, us "Wuol," cannot be surpassed. Tbey were well supported by the com? pany, aud tho entire play joyously re? ceived, the uudieoce manifesting their high appreciation by roars of laughter and frequent aud continuous upplansr. To-night, will be presented the pa? thetic dramu entitled "Kathleen Ma vourueen," iu which Roso and Harry Watkins have achieved such popu? larity and success. This is the play in wbich these popular artists have won the plaudits of every community be? fore which they havo appeared, and to night we expect to see Irwin's Hall filled iu every space. Hose Watkins, acting in Kathleen Muvourneen, is so truthfully artistic und natural that it is simply impossible lor one to heur her without being pro? foundly impressed with tbe fact that they ure iu tbe presence of one of the great delineators of character, of which the stugo furnishes but few examples. Her overy movement is grace itself, her singing is as sweet as the notes cf the nightingale aud her elocution per? fect. Mr. Watkins is a pains-taking performer, and never undertakes what he don't succeed iu doing just as it ought to bo done. It is tbe universal opinion of thoee who havo been present at the enter? tainments given by this troupe, both iu our city and elsewhere, that it is one of the most talented combinations now traveling. Thu managers have spared no expense to provide onr citizens and visitors with a first class eutertainment, nnd we bespeak for them that liberal patronage to true merit for which Columbia enjoys a reputation. List of New Advertisements. T. W. Woodward?Notice. Columbia Cbapter, No. 5, R. A. M. CdtawbaTribe, No. 1, Imp. O. S. M. D. C. Peixotto &. aons?Auction. J. H. Kiuard?Dry Goods. Greenville und Columbia Railroad. Indian Girl Cigar Store. Indian Squaw Cigar Store. John McKenzie?Confectionery, Sec. Schknck's Pulmonio Syrup, fob the cute op Consumption, Couohs and Colds. ?The great virtue of this medi? cine is, that it ripens the matter and throws it out of the systom, purifies tbo blood; nud thus effects a du re. Sciienck's Sea Weed Tonic, fob the cuke of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, ic. ?The Tonic produces a healthy aotion of tbo stomach, creating an appetite, forming chyle aud curing the most ob? stinate cases of indigestion. Scuenck's Mandrake Pills, for the cure of Liver Complaint, Sco.?Theeo pills are alterative, and produce a healthy action of the liver, without the least danger, as they are free from ca? lomel, nnd yot more efficacious in re? storing u healthy aotion of the liver. These remedies are a certain euro for Consumption, as the Pulmonio Syrup ripens the matter and purifies the blood. Tbe Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, create a healthy bile and re? move all discuses of the liver, often a cause of Consumption. The Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to the stomaub, makes a good digestion and enables tbe orgau to form good blood; and thus creates a healthy circulation of healthy blood. The combined ac? tion of these medicines, as thus ex? plained, will enro every case of Con? sumption, if taken iu time, and thu use of tbe medicines persevered iu. Dr. Scbcuck is professionally at his principal office, corner Sixth nud Area Street?, Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters for advice must be ad? dressed. Nov8fl3 There is a prospect of tribulation, of ' weeping nud wailing among tbe saints ! out in Utah. Nineteen Mormons have been indicted for polygamy by tho grand jury of Judge McKean's Court, aud thu job is only fairly commenced. The Salt Lako Jietes is alarmed at this suddon comiug down of the law upon the "peculiar institution." and rushes into figures to show what a tremen? dously expensive uud grievous piece of business it is liable to provo. Virtuous Effect.?Tbo result of tho elections seems to have had a stif? fening effect even ou the severe virtae of thu Vormontors. Tho Senate of that State has uuaniuaously voted to send Senator Merrill's back pay?* which ho placed to the credit of the State-to the Treasury of the United States, where it belongs, and the Houso will doubtless concnr in this aotion. Bryant.?The venerable poet and journalist, Win. Cullen Bryaut, cele? brated his eightieth year the other day. A contemporary, congratulating him upon having survived so many notable persons, records, as a pleasant fact, that ho has not yet outlived the American repnbiio. I The New York Sun has been "ba? lancing the books" for the benefit of voters, aud finds that the State of New York owes, including its share of the national debt, S2,129,026,000, whioh ia twenty-seven per cent, of the taxable property of the Statu.