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i ????- * ?roroljj-i AtTrvIr? Madrid, July->27^?The Go verum ant troops attacked Valanoia yesterday. Af? ter a desperate struggle of five hours' du ration, fighting Was' suspended, and the insurgents offered to capitulate; but their terms were refused, the Goterumeut do? rn a tiding an unconditional surrender. Heavy reinforcements have beau sent 1 forward, and the attack will - be resumed | and the' town bombarded to-morrow, if the insurgents do not yield.! ' Seville has also proposed to return to its loyalty to the National Government on certain ?terms; but, as in the Q*sV of Yalenoia; the Government will accept nothing but unconditional surrender. It 4s believed that the insurgents will, soon give op the oity anlese relieved. Ban Fernando was attacked on Friday by an insurgent co? lumn from Cadiz The loyal garrison made a brave and successful defence, aud in the evening the insurgents withdrew. Tbe Oortee has declared ? itself in favor of the abolition of oapital punish? ment. . The Carlist force, wbioh was threaten? ing Bilbea, has retired from the neigh? borhood. Don Carlos is reported to be in iiie province of Logrone. The railway from Madrid to Valencia has been eat in several places. Paris, July 27.-?The Portuguese mails are interrupted in consequence, of .the trouble in Spain. * ?'."'.'' London, July 27.-r-The Bishop of'Pe terborongh is eorioualy ill. ,; The cholera has appeared in Heising bong, in the South of Sweden, on the sound opposite Elsinore. BayonnB, July 28.?In a fight near Pampelnna the Carlists were successful, capturing two guDB and 300 prisoner?. Amitlian Waiters. New Orleans, July 27.?Despatches from central and Eastern Texas sind other plscca givo favorablo accounts of the growing crops. Waco, Texas, July 27.?The crops are as good as the most sanguine could * expect. Jefferson, Texas, July 27.?A heavy rain ia this eeotion last night. The ercp prospects are good, promising a better yield of corn and cotton than for many years. Natchez, Miss., July 27.?The pre? sent apperance of the erops is fair. Ca? terpillars have appeared at some places, bot no damage has yet been done. Vioksburo, Jaly 27.?Tho crop pro ' speots are not so favorable as last? year. Worms have appeared nearly every day during the past week. Shbevbfobt, La., July 27.?The cot? ton crop in this and the adjoining pa? rishes is reported as doing well where cultivation has been good. There is some complaint of labor. In some lo? calities the plant is reported of good . size and forming well, though somewhat backward as compared with last year. The prospects of .yield are regarded about the same as last year. The corn crop generally is reported doiug well, when cultivation was good. The yield will be from fifteen' to twenty-five per eent. greater than last year. Mohrcs, La., Jaly 27.?The crop prospeots are very favorable throughout this section of the Sta'.e. A fine rain fell during the past two or three days, whereby cotton and late corn weru greatly benefited. Caterpillars, in limit? ed numbers, have appeared, but no da? mage is yet reported. FRANKLIN, La., July 27.?The caue plant is generally laid by, and there is an improving prospect of a good and fair yield. The stubble caue is very in? ferior, tho corn crop very poor, and the weather unfavorable. New Yobk, July 27.?A Herald corres? pondent, with the Carlist army in Cata? lonia, telegraphs that Don Alphonso cap tured Iteus, the second city iu that vici? nity to Barcelona. Barcelona is threat? ened with isolation. It is reported that Franco recognizes Don Carlos as a belli? gerent. Norfolk, July 27.?At an early hour this morning, Welle & Alman's shoe store, two doors Sonth of the starting point of Saturday morning's disastrous conflagration, was discovered to be on fire. So ineffectual were tho efforts of tbe fire department, worn out by tbe la? bors of the preceding morning, that the building, together with an adjoining one, ? occupied by a hardware store, was in a short time entirely destroyed, and but little of tbe contents saved. About a half hour after the discovery of this fire, another broke out on Campbell's Wharf, about a square off, in the first floor of a three-6troy brick building, oc? cupied by a produce shipper. This building and one immediately North of it, used for the same purpose, was entirely destroyed. Upon the discovery of the last (the fifth) fire that had broken out during twenty-four hours, onding Son pay morning, the greatest consternation prevailed. The market square and Main street were thronged with excited peo? ple, moving abont in wild dismay, many believing that an organized plan for the destruction of the entire city was being put into execution. At this time, the fire companies of Portsmouth and the navy yard again oame over, in response to rockets that were sent up to signal for assistance, and rendered invaluable aid in extinguishing the fire on Campbell's Wharf, whioh at one time threatened to involve an entire square of buildings. The steamer Sylvester, lying near Camp? bell's Wharf, was pnt in readiness to be despatched to Old Point for the Govern? ment fire engines at Fort Monroe, bat, at the moment of departure, tbe fire was thought to be under control, rendering farther assistance unnecessary. The loss by the last two fires will probably fall within $35,000, a largo part of which is oovered by insurance. Memphis, July 28.?Frank. Moore, a well-known citizen, was killed at 3 o'olock, this morning, in his room, in presence of his wife. It is supposed to have been by burglars. Manitoba, July 28.?Tho Court re? fuses bail to Lord Gordon's kidnappers. Indianapolis. July 23?Three fatal cholera ease* to day in one family. No other fatal cases reported. LouistiltjE, J'ily 23.?The tobicco crops in Eastern aud central Kentucky are favorable. ,Iu .Western Kentucky, the crop is damaged by the drought. 'Hemp looks badly. Fruit was greatly damaged by the late frost. .Cholera has agiiu. appeared in La Graoge. Two deaths Saturday and three Sunday. Medical assist a nco is called for. Combeiiiian.d, Mi>., July 28.?Early this morning, Engineer Con way, of the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad, lost con? trol of his engine on a down grade two miles East Of Altamont, forty-nre mihs West here, when the engine ran away, aud rnun-n? ot r forty miles an hour, she struck the rear of a freight train, demolishing twenty cars, loaded with cm, cotton and tobacoo, from the West, scattering the contents of the oars all over the track. Engineer Con way and two men, Martin and Elliott, drovers, from Harbour and Harrison Counties, West Virginia, were killed. T. Burke, conductor, aud E. Cornery, brakeman, both of Piedmont, and a drover named Reynolds, were badly in? jured. It is probably the moat terrible wreck that has ever occurred on the Bal? timore and Ohio Railroad. The trains were delayed to-day, but are now run? ning as usual. New Yob?, July 28.? A woman with her illegitimate child drowned themselves in East River, bee ?use the f ither refused to support them. The party going to the priz* fight which the police prevented fought in a sail boat, oapsiziug her. Two were drowned. Carl Vogt, saved from surrender to the Prussian.Government by the decision of Attorney-General Williams, emphatically denies that he' is the murderer of Cheva? lier D. Banco, and explains his posses? sion of the bank notes aud other securi? ties, which the Chevalier's relatives claim, by saying he received them from a woman, known hero as Mrs. Vogt, who bought them iu London from a German. This woman is now earning her liveli? hood by scrubbing law offices in this city, while the lawyers are fighting for 8100,090 worth of securities, which she handed over to them, after Vogt's arrest, to pay the expenses of his defence. Washington, July 28.?Pardon baa. been recommended in tho following Ku Kini cases: Felix Dover, Stephen Spawn, Evaus Murphy, and William Scruggs, convicted in North and South Carolina. Bangou, Me., July 23.?Two spans of a bridge between Old Town aud Milford were blowu away by a tornado. An eugine aud tender, with five men, passed through thu broken bridge. The en? gineer was killed. St. Louis, July 28.?By a storm in Macon City, Missouri, the Masonic Temple and other buildings were par? tially destroyed. Three persons were killed. Judge Henry was severely in? jured. Washington, July 28.?A despatoh from Gov. Kellogg to Attorney-General Williams says they collected, in June, from the oity of New Orleans alone, Si,100,000. [Note.?Alas for New Or? leans! Aud what interest has the Attor? ney-General in the plunder?] The July agricultural report has just been sent to the press. It represents au improvement iu winter wheat, but a de oline iu the prospects of spring wheat, on account of unseasonable weather in some quarters und insect ravages in others. The average in oorn is increased in West Virginia and Minnesota, and de cre.tsed in all the other States, except Florida and Arkansas, where it remains the same as last year. Corn planting was everywhere retarded by the weather, und in many oases nas been several times replanted. Unusual complaint of defec? tive seed is made in ali parts of the country. Tho condition of cotton has been previously given. Th? indications up to July l.ure that a crop of 03 per cent, average will bo made, not iuoludiog that injured where the culture is yet mainly experimental. The prospective yield of oats declined during June in the New England, Mid? dle and North-wostern States, except Wisconsin. It was enhanced in all of the Gulf States, except Mississippi. Winter rye improved iu Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, Maryland, North Carolina, Texas, Arkansas, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and Iowa. It re? mained stationary in Georgia and de? clined in all the other States. Spring rye was below an average in all the States but five; the minimum (70) being found in Califc -nia, and the maximum (110) iu Nebraska. Winter barley has generally declined. In the South and West, where heavy rains prevailed, the Srass orops generally improved. In the uw England and Middle States, how? ever, they were greatly shortened by the drongbt. The late winter told dis? astrously upon tho fruit crops. The in? jury to apple trees is more extensive than was apparent at last report. Great numbers of peach trees were killed. The condition of grapes ranged from Gl in California to 127 in Nebraska; 100 repre? senting an average. The average in potatoes remained the same as last year, or increased iu twenty-two States and decreased in all others. Tho Colorado boetle has extended its ravages East? ward, being reported for tho fir?ttime in ? 3veral Counties of New York. It was still demonstrating in the West, but the farmers had learned in many Counties how to destroy it effectually. Tho maxi? mum oondition of the crop (111) was found in Georgia. The minimum (76) in Delaware. Memphis July 23.?Tho orop reports from Arkansas are encouraging. The rain of the past ten days has developed corn and cotton. Rain is needed in tho region around Jacksonport. Reports from Mississippi are conflicting iu re? gard to ootton. Not more thou a half crop of corn will be made on account of drought. In the neighborhood of Koaiosks and Brandon aottoa and corn will make a poor yie!d_on account of drought and worm. ibe cotton pro? spect is fair in West Tennessee, bat corn only Laif it crop. Naw Yoke, July 28?A Wasbiugtuu special says private advices confirm tbe worst that bas been published regarding tbe condition rf Vice President Wilson. His face is represented somewhat dis? torted, and he has partly lost his power of speech. General Kershaw, W. D. Porter aud P.. M. Sims, a committee of South Caro? linians, had a conference with President Grant, at Long Brauch; the purpose of which was an intercession for the Ku Kiux prisoners of South Carolina. The President said he was in favor of pur? suing a very liberal policy towards till convicts, except those guilty of violent crime's, aud those charged and proba? bly guilty of similar crimes. It is un? derstood the President will address a let? ter of instructions immediately to Attor? ney-General Williams iu pursuance of this understanding. The Peruvian Goveruuient is about to institute suits for alleged frauds in the sale of imported guano against five Water street firms, uugnged iu that busi? ness. The bill of complaints, which is very voluminous, charges the refilling of old bags which have contained genuine guano, aud so branded, aud bought from the farmers for a few cents each, aud the use of au imitation of the brand upon the genuine bags, which is a trade mark of the Peruvian Government. The agents of the Peruvian Government as? sert that the charges are; based upon a close analysis of the bags of guano ob taiuetl from five out of teu dealers iu this city. The tire iu Tweuty-third street aud Broadway stage stables originated iu the hay loft, through the carelessness of an employee, who took a light up there. Tbe building was damaged to the extent of $50,000; insured for $75,000. The stock was damaged $30,000; uninsured. The fourth floor was occupied by the Fifth Begimeut as an armory. Lost to the regiment about $30,000; eaid to be insured. In the Supreme Court at chambers, Judge Pratt reserved his decision in the ftabeus corpus case of three young men who have been declared as witnesses in tbe Stokes case. Counsel for Carl Vogt received u letter from the Secretary of State, stating that tho case is still under consideration by the State Department. Probabilities?On Tuesday, for the Gulf States, rising barometer, South? west and North-west winds, somewhat lower temperature and generally Gear weather, except on tbe immediate coast, where locul storms will probably conti? nue. For the South Atlantic States, South-easterly winde, veering .to South? west, aud generally clear weather. Cincinnati, July 28.?At Rogersville, a man accused of outraging a little girl, was on trial; during which, the lights were extinguished, tho prisoner knocked down, shot twice with a revolver, dragged two squares and hanged. San Francisco, July 23.?Yesterday the Colfax and Grass Valley stage was stopped by four men, near Grass Valley, who blew open the Wells, Fargo Sz Co.'s treasure box, and decamped with $3,000. Noue of the passengers were molested. Charleston, July 28.?Arrived? Steamships South Carolina, New York; Virginia, Philadulphia; schooner Mj rover, New York. Km u >ii-nt. i mill t ii.aninl. London, July 23.?Consols 92l..Yn 02*o. 1'AitIS, July 28.?-Rentes 5Ct*. 35c. Liverpool, July 28?Noou.?Cotton buoyant aud atlvauciug?uplands 8?4<Vi 8J?'; Orleans 9(^0,'?'; sales 18,000 bales; speculation ami export -1,000; from Sa? vannah aud Charleston, September aud Ootober delivery, S^X't from New Or? leans, August and September delivery, not below low middling, 9; from Savau vanuah and Charleston, August aud Septembor delivery, 8 3-10. Liverpool, July 28?Eveniug.?Cot? ton? sales to-day 10,750 Americau; Oo? tober and November shipments, from Sa? vannah aud Charleston, 8J8; August de? livery, from Savannah auu Charleston, 8 13-10; July and August delivery, not below low middling, S 11 10. New York, July 28?Noon.?Cotton quiet; sales 191 bales?middling 21; fu? tures opened weak: July 20 9 10; August 19j& 19 11-1G; September 13 3 16, 18,'i; October 17,34', 17 13 10. Flour dull aud nominally unchanged. Wheat quiet anil | heavy. Corn quiet and unchanged. Pork strong?new mess 17.50(^,17.75. Lard dull aud heavy?Western steam 8?4. Freights steady. Stocks steady. Gold Mouoy easy, at 3,!^. Ex? change?long Ul8; short OJ's* Oovoru ments dull but steady, estate bonds quiet aud nominal. 7 P. M.?Cotton?not receipts G55 bales; gross 7,110; futures closed dull and heavy; sales 9,300 bales, as follows: July 20??; August 19>?@19 9-16; Sep? tember 18,l8'(?13 310; Ootober 17;?^ 17 1316; November 17 916; December 17K?17%. Cotton quiet; sales 1,300, at 21. Southern flour quiet and in buyers' favor? 6.25(V?7.85 for common to fair ex? tra; 7.90(?>lu.75 for good to choice ditto. Whiskey a shade firmer, at 95(?<95l.2 Wheat heavy nud about lo. lower?1.16 for common wiuter red ludiana. Corn heavy and slightly in buyers' favor?50 @54>4 per steamer, Western mixed. Pork more active?new mess 17.50(^f. 17.75. Beef dull?mess 9.00(V?>10.?U. Lard weak, at S^tV^S?^. Money prime; discounts 5)<?@7. Exchange weak, at <J}?. Gold 15*?@1B?4. Ooverumeuts dull and steady. States quiet. Cincinnati, July 28.?Flour dull aud lower, at 6.50(7i G/jO. Corn firm, at 15. Pork neld at 1G.00; offerings light. Lard dull?steam held at 8^4. Bacon ?rm aud in good demand, at 8;>d'?8?4 for shoul? ders; lOJoCsilO1^ for dear rib sides; for dear sides. Whiskey firm, at 92. Louisvillu, July 28.?Flour iu fair demand aud easy, but unsettled?-famiiy extra 5 5U. Com in good demand ?57'^/, 62 lor shelled and sacked. Pork steady, at 16 00(2*16.50. Bacon in fair demand and steady?8 j^C^O for Shoulders; 10,!? (a>H)?4 for clear rib and clear sides. Lard steady?9@9>.? for choice leaf; &}? for steam. V/hiskey steady, at 92. St. Louis, July 28.?Flour firm and unchanged. Corn dull aud lower?38.' f. (7V.39 for No. 2 mixed, in elevator; 43J? for sacked. Whiskey quiet, at 91. Pork firm and more doiupr, at 16 50. Uacon firmer?shoulders 8,34'; sides 10)^. Lard quiet?refined 8><. Boston, July 28.?? Cotton quiet and steady?middling 21,'b; gross receipts 325 bales; sales 300; stock 10,000. Charleston, July 28.?Cotton quiet? middling. n%@n)?\ net receipts 370 bales; exports coastwise 1.457; sales 200; stuck 3,750. Wilmington, July 28.?Cotton steady ?middling 18%; net receipts 26 bales; sales 10; stock 1,251. Memphis. July 23.?Cotton quiet?low middling 18>.<; net receipts 314 bales; shipments 242; stock 9,303. Augusta, July 28.?Cotton quiet?re? ceipts 48 bales; sales 15. Baltijiorb, July 28.?Cotton ?mid? dling 20j^; uet receipts 23 bales; gross 238; exports coastwise 151; saleB95; stock 3,347. Flour unchanged. Wheat more I active and firmer?choice amber 1.65; good to prime red 1.58(3)1.63. Corn no? minal?white 85(rt)86; yellow 5S@59. Mess pork 17.5U. Bacon?shoulders 9.i.j. Lard dull, at 8J?@S)?. Whiskey firm, ut 96><?, Philadelphia, July 23.?Cotton dull ?middling 20,'.;. New Orleans. July 28.?Cotton firmer ?middling I834; net receipts 534 bales; gross 561; sales to day 200; Saturday evening 400; stock 20,1)25. Norfolk, July 28.?Cotton steady? low middling 18%; uet receipts 515 bales; exports coastwise 455; sales 75; stock 3,671. Mobile, July 2S.?Cotton quiet?mid? dling ; net receipts 96 bales; exports coastwise 139; sales 200; stock 11,607. Savannah, July 28.?Cottou firmer; offerings light?middling 18%; uet re? ceipts 258 bales; exports coastwise 761; sales 11; stock 1,520. ! Galveston, July 28.?Cotton firmer? good ordinary 14,34@15; uet receipts 41 bales; exports coastwise 1,515; sales 1,100; stock 12,778. Cotton Coming Home.?Tho specula? tion in cotton in New York has had the nudesiraole effect of bringing that article iu considerable quantities back from England to enable speculators to meet their engagements. The steamship City of Chester, of the Iuman line, that ar? rived at New York on Sunday last, brought some 350 bales Americau cotton from Liverpool. It is understood that the cotton was imported for some party in the''short interest," and is to bo de? livered on July contructs. About 1,500 bales, in addition* to the above, are about leaving England for New York. On the 24th inst, First Sergeant Lc renz Hockstetter of the Citadel band, in Charleston, was thrown from an am? bulance and suffered a fracture of the leg. After his recovery from the shock be continued in the best cf spirits natil about 9 o'clock on the evening of the 25th, wheu ho was attacked by symp? toms of apoplexy, through which he lingered uutil his death, which took place on the evening of the 26th. A general order was issued Thursday by the Secretary of War prohibiting dis? bursing officers from issuing vouchers which shall act as duo bills against the United States for unpaid accounts. The only exception under tho foregoing, will be tho issuance of a certified statement of personal services aud of wages duo iu the case of an employee discharged aud not paid ut tho time of discharge for want of funds. The Sau Francisco A't i says thut u Nevada lawyer had as a client a ma n ac? cused of murder, and that the principal witness in his favor being his wife, who was incapacitated from giving testimony by reasou of her relation to him, he got I the murder triul postponed, brought suit for divorce in her behalf and secured it, | and then triumphantly placed her on the stand to secure the acquittal of her hus baud. The Tycoon known how to shirt ti newspaper, lio does not oiler big beets, nor prize squashes, nor oroide jewelry as premiums for subscribers. Having taken an interest iu tho publication of I a new paper at the Japanese capital, he has issued au order that all men of cer? tain social and political circles shall take it or bo beheaded. Friday night, between the hours of 9 and 11 o'clock, an aflray occurred be? tween two colored men, iu which one of them, .Jesse Middlcton, had his throat cut by a razor in tho hands of his bro? ther-in-law, Isaac Rasher; all of Beau? fort County. Tho wounded man, it is thought, cannot recover. It may be interesting to know that a cloth, saturated with chloroform, applied to tho wound, is a sure cure for rattle? snake bito. A pretty hard cuse?A cofliti. A Paris journal says: "A duel is said to be pending between M. Leone* Du pont, a writer .-on the Gaulois, and M. Perrin, a Radical Deputy, and a former superior officer under Gumbetta. Inter? views have taken place between the se? conds on both Hilles, who are M. Bot fington. Deputy, and M: Estor, for M. Dupont, and MM. Ordinaire and Lock roy for M. Perrin. A Bough Compliment to Mb. Lowe. ?At a farmers' meeting in Kansas," the. other day, the foliowiug preamble and resolution wero adopted in reference to the Congresaional "buck-pay grab:" "Whereas, D. P. Lowe, our Congress? man, supported the bill; Resolved, That we demand that he resign hie seat in Congress, and that his place be filled by an bouejt man instead of a thief." Mr. Lowe has the floor. A recent widow in Bath, England, distinguished herself by her demonstra? tions of grief for the de*ath of her hus? band. She tore the shroud from the corpse, and tried to pour rum down its throat. She delayed the fnneral proces? sion by sitting on the coffin and refusing to have it removed. The united strength of three men was necessary to keep her from jumping into the grave after the coffin. The New York Bror't/saya: "Henry A. Wise, who hung John Brown, has writ? ten another letter declaring himself a Republican and endorsing Grant." And the man under whom Wirz was a suLo ? dinate is an appointee of Grant. So we The Graphic gives its readors the pleasant news that it is about to begin the publication of a translation from Paul de Mnsaett, by Miss Ida L.Greeley, to be followed by an original story from the same fresh uud graceful pen. Aman in Savannah thrust his band in the way of a circular saw. That saw went calmly ou its way, but the man can ouly count on four fingers of one hand now. A party in Savannah bought a coffin on credit, and, failing to pay at the time promised, was arreBted on the charge of ohoatiug and swindling. It is certainly a very grave matter. A case of meningitis was cured in Sa? vannah by throwing the disease into the patient's feet, and then cutting off the latter. KENNEBEC ICE. THE PALMETTO SUPPLY COMPANY will begin to DELIVER ICE to Hotels, Saloon*, Ortk-oa and Residences TUTS DAY, July 20. Prom 5 to 1?0 pounds, 3?WO CENTS per pound, weighed wheu delivered from the Ice wagon. 100 to 1,000 pounds, ONE-AND-A H ALF CENTS per pound, delivered. Tickets can bo purchased from the wagon. Attention is called to the PUKITY and SO? LIDITY of tho Kenuebec Ice. lioapoctfully, July 20 :! { E. PKTtRY BUTTS A CO. Cheese. BOXES prime D*iry Cutting CHEESE. 10 '1 cases Edenn Chceec. July 20 OEO. KYMMERS. Smoked Meats. FIVE tierces "Davis" Diamond HAM3, 500 pounds Sugar-Cured Shoulders, 500 pounds Sugar-Cured Bacon Stripa, Smoked Tongues and Beef. A II freMi to band. GEO. SYVMER3. Summer Wines and Fall Stock of HOCKS, Claretn, Burgundies, Sherries. Port and Maderia Wines; Brandies of Vmtatro 1803, 1SC0. 1S*S and 1.SJ5. Choice Mellow Whiskies of various brands, including our exclusive specialty, MAUS? LAND CLUB?finest extaut. July Sil GEO. SYMMERS._ Preserving Kettles. TTTK are just in receipt of another supply of VY those favorite PRESERVING KET? TLES, (porcelain lined,) which we are offering at prices to suit all. NATHAN & PEIXOTTO, July 2!? 2 Opposite Whoeler House. Fruit Jars'. Fruit Jars!! \T7"E have just received a fresh Bnpply of W tho latest improved FRUIT JARS. They are tho samo that gavo euch general satisfaction laut year to all who used them. We are offering them at factorv nrieee. NATHAN A PEIXOTTO, Jnlv 20 2 Opposite Wheeler Hou?e. Heinitsh's Queen's Delight, T.'tf Great Blood Purifier. 17^011 the eure of all Chronic Diseases, Scro 1 lula, Ulcers, Chronic Rheumatism, Ery? sipelas, Kidney, Bladder and Lirer Com? plaints, Dyspepsia, Affectious of tho Lucks and Throat, Female Disorders. Purities tho Blood, Restores to Health and Vigor, Clears the Skin aud Deautith-s the Complexion. Get the real Queen's Delight, at UEINlTSH'd, (none other genuiuo,) Columbia, S. C. July 20* _ ?_ i Heinitsh's Great Blood and Liver Pills, PERFECTLY tasteless, olegautly coated, for the euro of all Disorders of tho Sto? mach. Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Ner? vous Diseases, Head-ache, Constipation, Coa tivencas. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Bilious Fever, I nil animation or the bowels. Piles, and all Derangements of the Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a positive cure. Price, 2j cents a box Sold by E. H. HEI nitsh, Wholesale aud Retail Druggist, Co? lumbia, s.c. July 29 1 BOARD REDUCED TO $3 PER DAY. COLUMBIA HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. rilHK proprietor cf this well known first riasa Hotel would respectfully inform Iiis many I JL friend* ami the (ravelinx public Keu?*rally, that ho bastion day rtduccd his rate? of Hoard from ji per day to f:i per day, and at the same time plodxea hituaeif to ppareno I pains in the management of the 1. ?n? t ? sustain its reputation >m first class Hotel in I tverv respect. m m. ?ohman, Proprietor, t July 2:? t lntc