University of South Carolina Libraries
Tolegraphic?Foreign News. Paris, June 25. ?The damage done by tho inundation in the valleys of the Ga? ronne and Adour is immense. All the bridges at Toulouse .were destroyed. The devastation is wido-spread. At Toulouse, nearly all tho houses in tho St. Cyprian quarter have been destroyed. At Verdun, in the Department of Ar riege, over fifty houses have fallen and many persons drowned. From Mortau bau tho report comes that all tho crops on the banks of tho Tarn and Garonne aro mined. Tho Garonno in some places is four miles wide. A bridge of seven arches at Tarbes has been carried away. The inundations aro general in the Departments of Aube, Haute, Ga? ronne and Tarn. If the rain continues another day, all the whoat crop in thoso departments will bo destroyed. The railways aro interrupted in all directions throughout the inundated district. The Assembly voted 20,000 francs for relief. Later.?Tho dumugo to property and tho loss of lifo by tho floods in tho rivor Garonno is greater than previous reports have indicated. At Toulouse alone, the bodies of 100 persons who wero drowned were found in houses which wero flooded and left standing. Many other people perished, and their bodies wero carried off in houses that wero swept away. London, June 25.?Tho Times has a report that a rebellion has broken out in Burni ah. Bekum, June 25.?Count Von Arnim will appeal from the decision of Kam mergenscht in his case to the Supremo Tribunal. Berlin, June 25.?The Court to which Von Arnim appealed decides that his of? fence consists in tho retention and re? moval of papers to Carlsbad. Telegraohic?American News. New Yore, June 24.?An unknown man, about forty years of age, with brown hair, having three fingers missing from the right hand, hired a boat at the battery, and, accompanied by a woman, who gave her name as Sophie Schiller, aged twenty-four, rowed to the middle ol'.the rivor, ostensibly with tho purpose of visiting some islands. When more than half way across, the man took a re? volver from his pocket and fired three times at the woman, the balls entering the leg, abdomen and arm. Ho then shot himself in the breast and died im? mediately. New York, Juno 25.?3Irs. Tilton pub? lishes a card and affidavit pronouncing the upholsterers' story without?founda? tion, nor had Bhe old carpets taken up or now put down during the time speci? fied. "There never was any impro? priety of conduct or any improper rela? tions between Henry Ward Bcecher and myself, and all charges of adultery or improper conduct, or of any attempt upon hiB part or mine to have or solicit any improper or indecorous relations or acts, aro utterly and absolutely false." The steamer Acapuleo brings dates from Panama to the 16th instant. No further details of the earthquake in the valley of Cucuta had been received. ? Political trouble was brewing in Panama, owing to tho imprisonment of General Camargo, who enmo on a special mission from Bagota; but advices from Washing? ton, that the United States would not look with indifference on any. complica? tions that would endanger railroad transit, was having a good effect for the preservation of peace. The merchants of Panama have agreed to advance to the Government, by way, of a loan, the amount of increased contributions im? posed by the decree of May 21. A revo? lution was threatened in the State of Magdalena, by Col. Faris, who had col lectod a largo force near Bio Hache. Bolivia ban sent an emissary to Bagota, to warn tho Colombian Government if it attempts to interfere with the sove? reignty of any of the coast States, all will combine to resist it. Tho claims of the United States Government on Honduras for insults to its Consul and flag at Oiuea, during the bombardment of that fort, when occupied by Gen. Streber, have been amicably settled, to the satis? faction of the United States. Fifty lives wero lost in tho harbor of Valparawo during tho storm of the 23d ult. Eight or ten apprentices on the Chillian man of-war Valdcvia were drowned by the upsetting of a boat. Seven vessels were wrecked, including the British bark Laura McLennar. Capt. Harris, of the latter, with his wife and seven . ; iidnn, wero drowned. A Maricaibo letter, of May J in giving an account of tho earthquake causing tho destruction of San Jose de Cucuta, says: "On the 16th and 17th, there had been earthquake shocks, hut on the morning of the 18th overytking was serene. At half-past 11 the earth commenced shaking with great force, and from all sides people rushed to tho streets. For fifteen seconds tho move? ment continued, the city moving liko ix great ship without ballast. Instantane? ously a cloud of fine dust enshrouded the streets nnd houses, impeding vision and calling forth cries of horror. Tkoso wero of short duration, however, as tho dust soon became so thick as to impede respiration. Many who might have been saved from the ruins of falling buildings fell victims to suffocation. Not longer than two minutes did this terrible affair continue. Tho wind rapidly carried away the dust cloud. This fearful day was followotl by a still nioro horrible night. Survivors had moved to tho suburbs of the city, where encampments woro established. Bain commenced to fall in torrents, and amid tho impenetra? ble darkness, the groans of the wounded filled tho air, varied only by sharp de? tonations proceeding from oxplosivc materials amid the ruins. The coining of a new day showed that not more than 2,000 remained alive. Beneath tho fallen houses lay from 8,000 to 10,000 dead." The letter also reports destruc? tion* at other places. Bichmond, June 25.?Richmond Com mandery, Knights Templar, returned at 10 A. M., to-day, from their visit to Bos? ton. They were met at the depot by n large number of the Masonic fraternity, who escorted tho returning Knights to the Gubernatorial mansion, where thoy wero welcomed home by Governor Kem? per in a speech fuU of congratulatory and fraternal expressions, whioh was. received with enthusiastic applause by tho vast concourse present. Eminent Commander Win. E. Tanner responded to tho Go? vernor, thanking hiin tor his cordial re? ception, and referring in glowing terms to the pleasant hours spent in New Eng? land. Sir Knight Rev. Dr. Vanderslice also spoke in terms of tho highest com? pliment of the grand ovation accorded tho Commandery during their absence. Mystic, Cons., June 25.?An incen? diary fire destroyed the Norwood Woolen Company's building and dyo house; loss I $100,000. I Des Moines, June 25.?The Democrats nominated Shepard Lefilerfor Governor, and E. W. Woodward for Lieutenant Governor. Boston, June 25.?Tho delegates of the Grand Lodges of colored Masons, who have been attending tho centennial exercises in this city of Princo Hid Lodge, made a street parado to-day. The Grand Lodges of Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, Penn? sylvania, Maryland, Virginia, Georgia, Ohio, Michigan, South Carolina, Ontario, Canada, and the District of Columbia wero represented. Four bands were in the procession, which attracted much notice. Emmittsbubo, Md., June 25.?Cardi? nal McCloskey attended the closing ex? ercises of St. Joseph's Academy, yester? day, and delivered an address. Among the young ladies to whom tho highest honors wero awarded, were Miss Carrie Williams, of Baltimore; Miss Ella Bronte, of Washington, and Miss Mary HughcH, of New Orleans. New York, Juno 25.?Sophie Schedler, whoso Btop-father shot her and then shot himself off the battery, is dead. A telegram from Key West announces tho death, last evening, from yeUow fever, of Thomas Polhenius, first assist? ant engineer of the revenue cutter Seward. Wagner and Gordon were hanged to? day at Thomaston, Me. The jury is still out The Brooklyn Argus has had an inter? view with Loader to-day, who says there is not an iota of truth in Mrs. Tilton's cord, from beginning to end, so.far as he is concerned. He asserts that ho can Bay more than has appeared in the papers. He never spoke to or had any? thing to do with Tilton until a week ago. Ho thought they had enough against Beocher without his testimony, or ho would have spoken before. Atlanta, Ga., Juno 25.?Purifoy, the negro who murdered John Casey in January last, was hung to-day. Boston, Juno 25.?Class day at Har? vard was observed to-day with usual ex? ercises. James Henry Costley was hung to-day. Washington, June 23.?A despatch from Port Royal, headquarters North At? lantic station, announces the departure of tho Plymouth at daylight for the mouth of the Rio Grande. Postmasters are liable on their bond for the loss of Government property while in their possession. The Attornev-Geneml decides the point ot final destination and not the point first reached, wher,e duties will be liquidated and ocean damages ascer? tained. Probabilities?For tho Middle sind South Atlantic States, stationary or higher pressure, slightly lower tempera? ture, Southerly winds and partly cloudy weather, with occasional local storms. Yesterday's Market Reports. London.?Eries 113 Liverpool?3 P. M.?Cotton steady? middling uplands 7 7-10; middling Or? leans 7?;sales to-day 10,000; speculation and export 2,000;sale8 of the week (10,000; speculation and export 10,000; in port 001,000; American 598,000; receipts 52, 000; American 37,000; actual export (i,000; afloat 575,000; American 140,000; basis middling uplands, nothing below low middling, deliverable July, August or September, 7 5-10(<r)7 7-10; sales of American 0,300. 5 P. M.?Basis middling uplands, no? thing below low middling, deliverable June, 7 5-10. New York?Noon.?Money 2. Gold Exchange?long 4.871; short 4.901. Governments active and better. State bonds quiet and better for some. Cot? ton quiet; sales 2,472?uplands 15j{; Or? leans 15b Futures opened firm: July 15 5-32@15 3-lG; August 15 5-10; Scp" tembor 15 3-lG@151; October UJffi) 14 15-10. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat and corn quiet and steady. Pork unchanged?19.90@20.00. Lard quiet - steam 13L freights firm. 7 P. M.?Southern flour quiet and un? changed. Wheat steady and a shade firmer?winter red Western 1.34@1.37. Corn about lc. lower?78@87 mixed; 82 (T?\83 sail do. Bio coffee steady? cargoes quoted at 10@18j gold; job lots 10@,19.{ gold. Sugar quiet and heavy?73?9|. Molasses quiet and heavy. Bice steady. Pork firmer?new 19.75(7^,20.00. Lard firmer?prime steam 13bg>13*. Whis? key steady?1.19b Freights steady cotton, per steam, 9-32. Money easy? 2A?3. Sterling quiet?4.87A. Gold 1?J(?U7.\. Governments 'dull and steady?new 5s 18;] States quiet and nominal. Cotton net receipts 240; gross 374. Futures closed barely steady; sales 51,000: June .151@15 9-32; July 15J@15 9-32; August lojfelS 13-32; Sep? tember 151@15 9-32; October 141? 14 29-32; November 14?($14 25-32; De? cember 14i|?14 25-32; January 14 29-32 ?14.15-10; February 15 3-32? 151; March 15 5-lfi?15 11-32; April 151? 15 17-32; May 15^015 25-32. Comparative Cotton Statement.?Net receipts at all United States ports for tho we?k 0,038? same weak last year 12,120; total to date 3,437,758?saine date last year 3,716,065; exportB lor the week 32, 508?sixmo week lust year 14,043; total to date 2,5G1,1G6?same date lust year 2,710,169; stock at all United States ports 217,727?same time last year 245, 838; stock at all interior towns 20,363? sume time last year 41,063. Baltimore.?Cotton quiet?middling 15; low middling 14iJ; good ordinary 131; net receipts 71; gross 79; exports coastwise 15; stock 2,278; weekly net receipts 88; gross 1,026; exports to Great Britain 460; to the continent 100; coastwise 151; sales 893; spinners 124. Flour unchanged. Wheat dull?Penn? sylvania red 1.25(2)1.2G; Maryland red 1.20@1.28; amber 1.301V 1.32; white 1.20@1.30. Corn weak, except white? Southern white 89; yellow 82; Western mixed 7'J. Provisions nominally un? changed. Pork 20.00?21.50. Lard very dull?refined 14i(?>14^. Coffee firmer and not quotably higher. Whis? key quiet and weak?IS1. Sugar firm and unchanged, Cincinnati.?Flour steady. Wheat dull and declining?red 1.18@1.25. Corn dull and drooping ? 68@09. Butter quiet and unchanged. Pork steady? 19.00@19.25. Lard steady?summer 12 j @12j}; winter steam 12J?13; kettle in good demand, at 13J@ 14. Bacon steady ?shoulders 9^93; clear rib 12]@12g; clear 12?@12g. Whiskey in gouvl de? mand?1.15. St. Louis.?Flour drooping and very little doing. Wheat 1.28@1.29]. Corn easier but inactive?62|@U3J. whiskey quiet?1.18. P?i"k dull?small lots 19.75*. Bacon firm and only limited jobbing de? mand. Lard dull?summer 12. Louisville.?Flour quiet and un? changed. Wheat quiet?red 1.10; um? ber and white 1.15. Corn very dull? 7G(<i,78. Provisions firm and in fair de maud. Pork 19.76@20.00. Bacon? shoulders 9J@DA; clear rib 12|@l2j; clear 13; sugar-cured hams ld(tr)13|. Lard?tierce 1U(<?)15; keg 151^?>15a. Whiskey 1.15. Bugging (pnet?13>(?j)14. Chicago.?-Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat active and higher?Mo. 2 spring 1.01@1.02; No. I spring 1.01@1.02. Corn active and higher?No. 2 mixed 66iJ hid; rejected G5J. Pork steady? 19.00. Lard demand light and holders firm, at 13. Whiskey dull and holders unwilling to make concessions; sales at 1.15@1.1G. New Obleans.?Cotton quiet?mid? dling 153; l?w middling 14?; good ordi? nary 13A; net receipts 348; gross 348; sales 1,000; stock, corrected, 46,696; weekly net receipts 1,599; exports Groat Britain 8,117; France 2,545; coastwise, corrected, 798; sales 4,500. Galveston.?Cotton quiet?middling 14]; low middling 13J; good ordinary 13; net receipts 421; sales 81; stock 12,003; weekly not receipts 1,038; yross 1,641; exports Great Britain 2,03i; coastwise 2,027; sales 1,186. Mobile.?Cotton 'unchanged?mid? dling 14J; low middling 14]; good ordi? nary 13j; net receipts 59; gross 59; sales 50; stock 2,781; weekly net receipts 152; gross 152; exports coastwise 890; sales ?150. Augusta.?Cotton firm?middling 14J; low middling 14; good ordinary 13',(a, 131; net receipts 105; sales 34; stock, actual count, 3,010; weekly net receipts 314; shipments 759; sales 402; spinners 298. Memphis.?Cotton steady ?middling 14J; net receipts 41; shipments 142; sales 450; stock 8,250; weekly net re? ceipts 220; shipments 251; sales 2,000. Wilmington, ?Cotton unchanged? middling 14]@14]; low middling 13|; good ordinary 12'; net receipts 13; stock 1,057; weekly net receipts 187; exports coastwise 349. Philadelphia. -Cotton firm -middling 15$; low middling 15; good ordinary 14.1; net receipts 83: gross 351; weekly ncl receipts 3S8; gross 1,106. Charleston.?Cotton quiet- -middling 15; low middling 141; good ordinary 14; net receipts 191; sales 18; stock 50,818: weekly net receipts 448; exports France 1,375; coastwise 802; sales 1,115. Norfolk.?Cotton steady?middling 14jJ; net receipts 231; exports coastwise 300; sales 50; stock 1,876; weekly net re? ceipts 1,002; exports-coastwise2,<il0; sales 150. Boston.?Cotton dull-middling 151; low middling 14J; good ordinary 14J; net receipts 51; gross 80; sales 100; stock 13,062; weekly net receipts 250; gross 1,666; exports Great Britain 741; sales 503. Savannah.?Cotton quiet and nomi? nal -middling 14j|; low middling 14A; good ordinary 14; net receipts 235; sales 40; fdock 4,120; weekly net receipts 1,044; exports coastwise 1,110; sab s 400. Weekly Cotton Statement.?Selm?? Easy?low middling 14: weekly net re? ceipts 30; shipments 150; stock 4,321. Montgomery?Quiet?middling 14; low middling 13;]; good ordinary 13]-; week? ly not receipts 19; shipments 220; stock 8*18. Columbus?Dull?middling 14] ; low middling 14; good ordinary 12; weekly net receipts 33; shipments 442; sales 328; spinners 144; stock 1,151. Nashville?Quiet?middling 13 J; low middling 13j; good ordinary 12|; week? ly net receipts 122; shipments 835: sab s ?143; spinners 07; stock 4,637. Maoon? Weekly net receipts estimated at 50; shipments 75; stock 1,034. Mrs. Nancy Jones, wife of Wm. Jones, residing in the upper portion of Laurens County* died at her residence, on the 21st ult., at the advanced age of seventy two years. W. L. Cash, who killed Col. Holland some months ago, has been convicted at Columbus, Gil, of manslaughter, and been sentenced to ten years' imprison? ment. Fernandinn shipped 13,000 waterme? lons to New York on the steamer Mont? gomery the other day. The residence of Mr. II. O. Smoak, in in Orangeburg County, was destroyed by fire on Sunday last." The returns to shippers of waterme? lons from Florida, show that tho prices realized for melons in New York average $75 to $80 per 100. ii m 'wmm AND ater Coolers, OF the most approved styles, received this day and for sale at manufac? turers' prices. STANLEY'S CHINA HALL. June 20 I? For Sale, ACARNHARDT A HEID OK CAN, walnut furniture, two hanks, four? teen stops, sub-bass swell and pedal bass, suitable for Church, Sunday School or Parlor. Will be sold cheap. Applv to E. H. HEINITSH. " June 20 Printing Press for Sale. G1 ORDON FRANKLIN?Quarto Me lf diuni; second-hand; in good order. Price S250. Apply to SEIBELS A EZELL, June 20 Columbia, S. C. | For Sale, j ONE PAID of large MULES - ^HES? somid and four years old -cheap aJt2t?for cash, or short paper. Juno 20 :) JOHN M. LONG, Agt._ Pendletoii Manufacturing Company's Stock. riMIE sale of the above STOCK, post Jl poncd on the 23d instant, will be re? newed THIS MORNING, at half-past 10 o'clock. Sale positive for cash. June 20 1 SEIDELS A EZELL. Rose Cordial1. Rose Cordial!'. THE only sure cure for all kinds of Dowel Affections, Summer Com? plaints, Diarrhoea and Dysentery. No? thing better for Children. Mothers, try it and save vour children. For sale only at HEINITSH'S June 20 City Drug Store. Columbia Typographical Union. rTMIE regular monthly meeting of the A_ Union will be held THIS (Saturday) EVENING, at 8 o'clock, at the Phoenix Hook and Ladder Hall. A full attend? ance is desired, as an election of officers will bo had; also, the report of Interna? tional delegate received. O. F. HOWELL, June 2G 1 Secretary and Treas. C. F. JACK HON, The Leader of Low Prices, IS selling the best 0' cts. Calico: the best 10 and 121 cts. Pleached Home, spun; the best New York Mills and Wamsulta Homespun, at 10 cts.; the best 25, 35 and 40 cts. Hlack Alpaca; the best 10, 15 and 20 cts. Embroideries; the best White Piques, at 101 cts.: the best Rib? bons, at 25 cts.; the best Dress Goods, 121 cts.; the best Shirt Fronts, at 25 cts., ami the very best BARGAIN COUNTER full of the '>".s! bargains in all kinds of Goods. June 20 New If?usic Books. THE CHORUS CHOIR By Dr. Ebon I Tourjee. j A new book of sterling merit, for tho ! use of Musical Societies, Conventions and "Chorus Choirs," which are now bc I coming quite common. 200 pages and I about 100 pieces. Price $2. Per dozen J ?is. I LORELEY?An Unfinished Opera, by j Mendelssohn. 00 cents. Per dozen ' 55.40. ; A beautiful fragment, which, however, is complete in itself. HOW SHALL 1 TEACH? - Or Hints to Teachers. A pamphlet by Dr. Lowell Mason, with I a concise description of his mode of in ' struetion. Much sought for. IIS cents, j FIRST WALPURG1S NIGHT Mendels? sohn. 1 Cloth $1.25. Hoards $1. Paper SO ' cents. For Musical Societies. I CURTIS AND BEHR'S NEW METHOD j FOR THE ZITHER -$1.50. Tho Zither is an instrument like a j Guitar, but much more powerful, and i well worth learning. Sold by all Music Dealers. Sent, post i paid, for Retail Price. I OLIVER DITSON A CO.. Boston. ( HAS. II. DITSON A CO.. j June 20 sw'J 711 Broadway, N. Y. Arrest the Murderer, j riMIIS is an act you owe society, and, j JL "whenever necessary, yon doubtless j do your duty. Arrest thai Cigar Dealer, i who, unintentionally, is taking advau j tage of his customer, by sidling a very j mean Cigar for the money, because they cost him a high price. Do not take charqe of him personally, but check him in his proceedings by always calling for PERRY A SLAWSON'S Cigars, which. I having tin; actual price printed on each i box, insures the best smoke for the 1 money. Try them 3 for 25 cents and 5 for 25 cents Cigars, and never fail to ask 1 for die "HAVANA TIPS." _ June 25 _ Notice. ADOG FIGHT will take place at the Cottage House Cook Pit, on SATUR I DAY NIGHT. June 20, for fifty dollars a ! side, half forfeit. Catch weights. Fight according to New York Rules. C. R. Franklin to show Pale Yellow Irish Bull. Jacob Tarrer to show Brindle Bull. C. B. FRANKLIN, June 21 3 Proprietor. New Mountain Butter. JUST received this day 10 tubs North Carolina MOUNTAIN BUTTER? I thrf finest I have ever seen?which I will sell at 25c. per pound. 1 June 19 HARDY SOLOMON. -A-Txotloxi. Sales. - Foreclosure of Mortgage. I>. C. PjpiXOTTO & SON, A'rs. PURSUANT to the powers of sale con? tained in a mortgage from C. V. Antwerp to H. P. DeGraaf, and assigned bv H. P. DeGraaf to E. Pollard, dated July 9, 1872,1 will sell, on the first MON? DAY in July next, before the Court House, in the city of Columbia, at 10\ o'clock, the following Real Estate, to wit: Lot No. 1?All that piece or parcel of LAND, in the city of Columbia, situated on the East side of Main street, between Washington and Lady streets, measuring and fronting on Main street twenty-seven (27) feet, more or less, and running back one hundred and seventy (170) feet, more or less; bounded on the North by the estate of S. Boatwright and South by lot No. 2; on the East by the estate of G. V. Antwerp. Lot No. 2; of the same dimensions as Lot No. 1; bounded on the North by Lot No. 1; on the South by A. Palmer. Terms?One-fourth cash; balance in three yearly installments, secured by bond and mortgage, with interest at eight per cent, per annum. Purchasers to pay for papers. E. POLLARD. Juncl? 15, in, 22. 26, 30! and_J3 Wineinan's Camphor Chloral An entirely New Remedy for Neuralgia, Headache, Rheumatism, AND for all Pains that affect the Nerves. Read the following testi? monial: Columbia, April 23, 1875. Messrs. Philip Winciaan tt Co.?Gen? tlemen: It affords me great pleasure to state that I have used your Campuor Chloral for Neuralgia in my head, and found great benefit from its use?in fact, I have never used anything thatlias given, me such instant reuef. I take pleasure in recommending it. Yours, truly, Ac, (Signed) HARDY SOLOMON. Prepared only by the inventor, PHILIP WINEMAN, and for sale at retail by all Druggists. The trade supplied by PHILIP WINEMAN & CO., Importers and Wholesale Druggists, June 24J_Charleston, S. 0. To Rent, ACOTTAGE on Blanding street. P03 session given the 1st of July. For terms, apply to _June 24 JOHN AGNEW A SON. GEORGE O. HULL, proprietor of the WML MILLS, (Formerly Stovall's Excelsior Mills.) AUGUSTA, GA., MANUFACTURES FLOUR in all grades. The old and well-known EXCELSIOR BRANDS: Pride of Augusta, Golden Sheaf, Extra, Little Beauty, Always on hand, and their weli-earned reputation will be faithfully maintained. CORN MEAL. CRACKED CORN, CRACKED WHEAT, GRAHAM FLOUR, MILL FEED, BRAN, Etc., Constantly made, and orders promptly tilled at the Lowest Rates, i June 25 lmo Sport for 4th of July Holidays. A PARTY' of Gentlemen from Georgia and South Caro? lina will meet at the Cottage House, on tho 2d, 3d and 5th (of Jnlv, for the purpose of testing'their GAME FOWLS. All persons having Game Chickens are respectfully invited to participate. Suf? ficient accommodation will be furnished for all Chickens. C. R. FRANKLIN, Proprietor. June 24 7 Commencement Columbia Female Col? lege. GEN. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, Greenvu.le and Columbia R. R. Co., Columbia, S. C, June 22, 1875. ROUND TRIP TICKETS will be sold ? at the ditl'erent stations on the line of this road for First-Class Fare ONE WAY, on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, the 25th and 2(5th of June. Good to return at any time up to THURSDAY, the 1st of Jnlv, inclusive, but no longer. THOS. DODAMEAD. General Superintendent. Jabez Norton, Jr.. General Ticket Agent. June 23 For Rent, riMIE SECOND AND THIRD STORIES j_ of the substantial Brick Building, No. 00 Main street. For terms, applv to _J une 23_PAGAN BBOS. Ice! Ice! ROM 7 till '.? o'clock, Sunday morn? ing, the store will be open. June t> JOHN C. SEEGERS. _ Kerosene! Kerosene!! BARRELS pure white standard OU KEROSENE, just received and for sale at 10c. per gallon by tho barrel, and 20c. per gallon at retail. Kerosene delivered, free of /t'o/a</*, in any pnrt of the city bji JCW.S'" AGNEW A SON. F