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NoRIe STAR MW OCTNOLIO aXS n. NEW ORLEANS BUSUNDAY. BEPTEMBH R 9, 1868. --------------'--------------,------rr 'C U WET AND WI0DOX. cl What comes after cheese t Mice. C Good man to go on the police-Mr. Ketch nm. b The greatest bet ever made-The alpha- tI bet. Never waste your time; waste somebody else's: CI The first persons in the fall trade--Adam and Eve. The prettiest lining for a bonnet is a pretty face. a In what does the strength of cheese con- si sist 1 Its mite. How sweet to recline in the lap of ages- C say about eighteen. If thou wax angry, speak little; and that little not vehemently. Few ladies are so modest as to refuse to 2 aft in the lap of luxury. c Living from hand to mouth is what a wit calls "manual exercise." _ Clever pickpockets are said to be the best s men to dis-purse a crowd. Does a man with one arm have an off- 1 hand way of doing things t t A fop often fancies be is cock of the walk t when he is only a coxcomb. Often a man drives a pair of grays, while , he himself is driven by duns. i We should not retain the remembrance a of faults we have once forgiven. If I were in the sun, and you were out of t it, what would the sun bet Sin. What point do people almost always ' overlook ? The point of the nose. What medicine does a man take for a c scolding wife t He takes an elixir. The man who-feathered his nest is sup- a posed to have been a dealer in poultry. 1 " My bark is on the sea," as the cur said a when the captain threw him overboard. c A man from one of the prisons of New t York says he has no fancy for Auburalocks. e Never cross a bridge before you come to s it; thereby you will save half the troubles g of life. h Young men anxious to get rid of their a wild oats would do well to get a, sewing- a machine. Some men will not shave on Sunday, and a yet spend all the week in shaving their fel- J low-men. c When Adam and Eve partook of the tree .1 of knowledge, did they study the higher 4 branches ? - Why are your eyes like friends in differ ent climes Because they correspond, but never meet. Which can travel the fastest, heat or i cold t Why, heat, of course; anybody can I catch a cold. a Is it not strange that railway trains can a run over so many sleepers without waking t any of them t A benevolent old lady has taken the idea into her head of knitting a pair of hose for a fire-engine. When a man loses his building lot, is he blind Don't know; but he has certainly been deprived of his site. Solomon advises the sluggard to go to the ant; but the shiftless of our day gener ally go to their " uncle." It is as difficult for revenge to act with out exciting suspicion, as for a rattlesnake to stir without making a noise. Character doesn't depend on diet. The ass eats thistles and nettles-the sharpest of food, and is the dullest of animals, How many wives does the prayerrbook allow 1 Sixteen-four (for) richer, four4for) poorer, four (for) better, four (for) worse. Mrs. Partington wants t6 know if it were not intended that women should drive their husbitnds, why they are put through the bridal ceremony. If you want to move an audience, pass round your hat, soliciting contributions for some charitable object. They'll scatter in double-quick time. An old maid is more liberal than a young one. Tle latter may always be willing to lend you a hand; the former will give you one and thank you, too. The milkmen of Toledo recently had a pic-nic, when one of their number wore pumps, whith was regarded as a reflection on his associates, and they gave him a ducking. An incorrigible idler being taken to task for his laziness, replied: " I tell you, gentle men, you are mistaken. I have not a lazy bone in my body; but the fact is, I was born tired." " Is there is any danger-of the boa con strictor biting t" asked a visitor of a-zoolo gical showman. " Not the least," replied the latter, " he never bites, he swallows his wittlcs whole." "Martha, what letter in the alphabet do you like the best Y" "Well, I don't like to say, James." " Pooh, nonsense! tell me right out; Marthn, whi.ch do you like best?" " Well," said Martha, drolpping her eyes, "I like U the best." L. A New Illtmpshire fiarmer, who had an invaritly goidl-natured wife, longed to i lhear hlir scli foir a chanL'e, and was Iadlvised tLhat a lIiT otf crotchety tire wood would make hl.r v'ery desirailv criss. lie triedl it. WVhen the pile as goine, Ihe ansked if lie . should get another such load. "(h, yes," said she, ' flor that clo'dl .. odd o u yotu 1 "ouglht before coes lie around tihe pots so A benevolent old lady went .to visit a family who were said to be almost starving. She found them half clad, cold, and not aI morsel of food to eat in the house. " What So yon most need ? What would you like to have shie asked the mother of the femily. ".Why, I did almost want a head-drees, they're so becoming!" This, with a little flour and meat and a photograph album, .would have completed the poor woman's 'mappines. ConK.-Sir George Colthuret addressed a meeting of the electors of Kinsale, and de- t clared himself prepared to go the full ex tent of Gladstone's policy on the Irish Church. In reference to the land question, a Sir George Colthurst promised that if any bill was brought forward to secure to the tenant his outlay on permanent improve ment, it would have his cordial support.. The Examsaer says: Intimation has been C conveyed to us that it is the intention of C the Hon. Rlobert Boyle, cousin of Lord ' Cork, and-son ofthe late Hon. John Boyle, who formerly represented the county, to 1 come forward to seek the representation, as a Liberal and a supporter of Mr. Glad stone's policy. It is in contemplation to present Father Corrigan with a suitable testimonial and address on the occasion of his leaving Cork for America, whither he goes pa a mission. DERRn.-The Dundalk Democrat o'' the 29th ult: says: The Royal Agricultural So ciety of Ireland has been bolding its show for tins year at Londonderry during the week. Shorthorna, Herefords, Ayrshires, Leicester and Shropshire sheep, horses, swine, and fowl were displayed in order, to gladden the sight of all who admire 'beasts instead of men, but to say that the exhibi tied represented Ireland is, indped, a delu sion. Only about four counties out of the thirty-two sent cattle to the show, so that it is a misnomer to call it a representation of the agricultural products of Ixeland. It is stated, besides, thatit was, more or less, a failure. DONEGAL.-The Northern Whig reports -that a sad accident took place in the- Mul lens, near Carndonagh, on the 22d ult. It appears that a woman named Susan Harkin, aged about forty years, while tending some cattle, went for the- purpose of seeking shelter at a flax mill, which was new. The mill had not lbeen working at the time, but after the recent rains there is an extra sup ply of water= and the wheel revolved once or twice by it. It seems she was standing close by the rollers, ard.carelessly thrust the stick which she held under them, and, endeavoring to recover it, her hand was caught between them. The deceased pre sented a frightful appearance. She was forud by her employer cold and lifeless, her hand being bruised into a shaiieless mass, and other parts of the body were much mutilated. Dowx.-The Newry Examiner of the 27th nit. says: On the 22d inst., a man named James Smith was drowned in the Newry canal. The deceased Was car-driver for Mr. John Balmer of Queen street, and on the evening of the melancholy occurrence he drove six persons from Newry to Mr. Mc Veigh's public house at Fatuou. He hen returned alone. On the following Sunday morning the cover of the well of a car was found floating in the canal, and on search ing the place the nnfortunate man and the horse and car were discovered and dragged ashore. Deceased was a pensioner from the army. Some three months ago he atmiip1i'I to commit suicide by throwing himself into the canal. On the 22d nit., as a fishing smack was coming into Warrenpoint, a fine young man named Patrick Cunningham, of Annalong, went aloft to do something to the mainsail -when one of the ropes gave way, and he fell overboard and was drowned. DunLix.-Alderman Reynolds who filled no inconsiderable space in the politics of the country for nearly half a century, died at his residence, Granby Row, Dublin, on the 21st alt., and was buried in Glasnevin, in the O'Connell section, near the great Liberator. The house maid of the Irish House of Lords is still living, and enjoying her eight een pounds a year-in recompense for her losses by the destruction of the Irish Par liament-from the pension list of Queen Victoria. On the 22d ult., a whole-gale of wind and 9 rain swept over Kingstown. The sea out r side was one sheet of foam, and vessels ' came tumbling into the harbor with loss of spars and sails blown away. SFERMANAt; .-By thelRegistrar-General's r return, showing, in statute acres, the extent i under flx in each county and province of Ireland in 1867 and 1868, we perceive that r there has been a falling off in the cultiva o tion of flax this year in Fermanagh to the a extent of one thousand three hundred and seventy-five acres, there having been eight a hundred and fifteen acres sown last year, ewhereas there are only six thousand six hundred and forty in the present one. In a 167 there were twenty-six scutching mills in this county. k KERRY.-The Marquis of Lansdowne in tends visiting his estates in Kerry during the autumn. his lordship's intbution was announced to the inhabitants of Keumare on the '23d ultimo, by the Very Rev. John O'Sullivan, P. P., who, warmly eulogizing his public and private character, exhorted the people to give him a cordial reception. d The Te Deune was sung in Killarney, and '8 prayers of thanksgiving were said there on the 23d ilt. for the escape of Lord Castle o rosse from injury on the occasion of tihe o late railway accident. KliNu's .COU'TY.--In order to give full ef fect to tihe unanimous resolution of the en , tire body of the clergy of this county for pleldging their energetic utnitcedl, :aud undi vided support to Sir l'trick O'Brllien anid Sl)avid Sherlock, Esq., at the coinig elec I tion, loth honorable gelttlemeni etitered I upon a joint canllvass of the constituil4'.4-y, t. collnlnuc cing it illn Tullnlorel, tlie county e4 towi, and iir which they met with a hlanrty ' aid .nthusiaistic ricepltion, not ha-in] - c (I cci\v.d 4,nc r''iisah;ll; thiy tihen proce'edlt.4l to Clah', lh-re they wter-e h]ospitably 1nt1Cr tained bt the lRev. Mr. O'Ieilly. a Lo.avFOt,.-A stricking and affecting I ceremony took place on the festival of the a -great doctor of the church St. BLernard, at it iallinrobe, when Julia Agnes Dowdall, e dauglhter of Francie 1)owdall, Esq., Blally y. mnahon, county Longford, in religion Sister s, IMary Bernard, nmade her solemn vows in le the convent chapel, and dedicated herself 's attending the poor and poverty-stricken of His flock. LotN. -Mr. 'O'Beilly Dease purchased t from Philip Doyne, Esq., on the 22d ult., the Cappoge estate, near Dunleer, prepara tory to making extensive erections thereon. t The income from "the property is about £7000 a year, and completes for Mr. Dease I an annual rental of £5000 in the county of e .outh. t MAYo.-On the 25th ult., four of the Cass I tlebar Loyal Irish constabulary, under the command of Head-Constable Smyth, pro ceeded to Dublin, in charge of the arms E which have been collected from the con stabulary of Mayo, consisting of about I twenty-four large cases, and which have been lately replaced by the breech-loading Snider rile, which has been served to the entire constabulary force of Mayo. A ver respectably dressed young lady, named Bridget Cunningham, about twenty four years of age, and described as a sehool mistress in charge of a national school at Dromore West, was arrested at Ballina for passing a ten-pound Bank of Ireland note in the shop of Messrs. Hinry Lyons & Co., merchants of that town. MoxoGHAx.-The deputation appointed at the meeting held in Monaghan court house on the 18th lnt. waited on Mr. Sewal lis E. Shirley, and communicated to him the wishes of that assembly, which were in effect that Mr. Shirley should retire. They were received most graciously, but were informed by Mr. Shirley that, in jus tice to -Lis supporters in the county, he could not abandon their interests, and that he was prepared to contest the county at the coming election. QUEEx's CouxrT.-A meeting of the Queen's County Independent Club was held on the 27th ult. to meet Mr. Mason Jones, and receive an explanation of state ments made by the Nation, relative to his opinions and conduct in respect to the Ita lian question. The Nation opposes Mr. Jone's candidature for the, county on the ground that he is a Garibaldian. The four candidates who have already addressed the electors of this important county are pursuing an active canvass, either personally or by their friends. At the meeting of the conservative electors on the 24th ult. it was decided to putforward only. one candidate-Major General Dunne, their present representative. Roscoxxox.--The Herald says: It ap pears from reports relative to the represen tation of this county-that a contest will take place at the coming election, and the names of the candidates mentioned up to the present are The O'Conor Don, Fitz stephen French, Esq., and Dr. Bailey. SLIGO.-In Sligo it is said that Captain Flanagan, D. L., has concluded a most successful canvass, which leaves no doubt of the result of the forthcoming election. There has not been such popular excite ment--but orderly and peaceable through out-in Sligo during a canvass for the last thirtyyears. TIPPERARY. - The Clonmel Chronicle says : The latest accounts of Mr. William [Scully, who is staying at Ballinaclough, near Dundrum, are to the effect that he was able, on the 20th ult., to leave his bed and remain in the drawing room for some hours. His health is improving, though the third ball or slug bas-not yet been re moved. Sub-Copstable Kelly, one of Mr. Scully's immediate body guard, on search ing his watch-coat, which, on the day of theboatrage at Ballycohey, he carried folded f up and strapped on his back, the weather l being so uncertain, found no fewer than six slugs, which had penetrated the cloth. He received but one wound in the thigh, and his escape was, indeed, marvelous. The old man, Patrick Dwyer, in whose house the late fatal encounter took place, and John Dwyer, a young man, his cousin, the only persons left in custody since last court day, were brought up on remand before the magistrates. There being no evidence against them, they were' dis i charged on bail. There is now, therefore, no one in custody in connection witj this affair. A party of eight policemen arrived in Tipperary by the mid-day train on'the 24th ult., from tile Depot Barracks, Dublin, to strengthen the force already there. It is contemplated to open a school in f Cashel, under the charge of the Christian Brothers. WATERFORD.-On the 22d ult., a little 1 boy, youngest son of Mr. John Power, l)unmore Hotel, whilst out in a punt in the dock at Dunmore, fell out, and was in im muinent danger of being drowned. At the n moment he ftll in, a noble Newfoundland 9 dog, then standing on the deck of the yacht of Dr. Rossiter, of New Ross, which was'lying close by, jumped in and swam to the rescue; but failing to accomplish the g task, and the boy having sank a second d time, Dr. Rossiter, without divesting him e self of any of his clothing, courageously n jumped in and grasped the imperiled ~outh. The water was rough at the time, and being impeded by his clothes, Dr. Ros siter, not a very expert swimmer, was d apparently getting into danger himself, " seeing whiclh MIr. WVilliam Mackesy, young - est son of thie late l)r. J. P. Maekesyof e wVatcrford, who happened to be present, attempted to push off in a punt to the F- rescue, but, unfiortunately, lhe got foul of a - chain, whereulpon, Mr. Mackesy, not to lose mm timme, threw oil hIis coat, gallantly plhunged i- into tile wiater, and aided both thie little d mhey anld rm. iomssiter on to thie shore. 'iThe anullllmil sihoiw of thie Lisiore Farming l Smicety waf t.o lhave takien place on tile 2lth ,, oft e pl'tein (.r. Y W\',:x vm:m.--'l'he W:aterforid Pleople says: Y 0n the 24-hi ilt., ii. ]1. ]yayn, Esq., Coro mn(r, held ani inuest at iarce, on view of " the h,,l ,f MmIr. \Wltly, ilFarce Ilousc, Iwhoi a- mme y his dclathl unu(ler eculiarly ldread fuil circumstanmces, on the -2d. Mr. Charles SCanllmeon 'l'ittenlham Green, was foremana of e tile jury. It appeared, fromi thie evidence, it that Mr. Waldy. who was a Scotch gentle i, man, had left LHas house at a very early h- our, on the morning of tihe 22d, with the r intention of shooting rabbits, and took with in hiim for that purpose a double-barreled If fowling-piece. The deceased gentleman in was never seen afterward alive. About of half-past seven o'clock, the same morning, his dead body wars found in a ditch, pene trated by the disa'srge frolh one of the GRO( gun barrels. The charge had entered the body under the left brast, in the region of C the heart. We understand that Mr. Rickard, of Ballydonln,:has been served with threat ening notices to the effeet that MI he con- LIDERI tinues to demand hi.her srent tIWn the f'v tae: tenants had been accustomed to pay, sumn mary vengeance 'will be takesi upon him. C AM It appears Mr. Rickard has acquired prop- J.ol erty to the extent tg about four hundred acres, which he purchased in the Landed Estates Court, and that-shortly-after-he I R became proprietor he-laid on an increase of see as rent. -On the 27th uit., Mr. John Hinton, auc- so hai tioneer, sold the interest in a farm at Killi- and for sal beg near Enniscorthy, on the estate of the Earl of Portsmouth. The farm, which eon- R, tained one hundred' and thirteen acres, o1 statute measure, 'and had dwelling-houses 00 and out-offices, was sold to Mr. Joseph soo Waring for £560, exclusive of rent from 13 March, 1867, and auction commission, iso which would raise the price to nearly £700. The lease was upon the life of a man about is . thirty-six years of age. General Cavanagh, Governor of Straits' for ia b Settlements, India, son of the late Doctor HIrT Cavanagh, The Castle, has arrived in Wex ford. 40 150 bhi NATURAL VERSUs ACQUIRED GENIUS.- 150 A story is recorded of Cecco d'Ascoli and for ale bI Daunte on the subject of natural and ac quired genius. Cecco maintained that WHIT nature was more potent than art; while 1oee c Dante asserted the contrary. To prove 20 his principle, the great Italian bard re- 4 ferred to his cat, which, by repeated prac- io tice, he had taught to hold a candle in its and for s paws while he supped or read. Cecco de- ponTO sired to witness the experiment, and came not unprepared for his purpose. When 5 Dante's cat was performing its part, Cecco store and lifted up the lid of a pot which he haidfllled with mice. The creature of art instantly \ showed the weakness of a talent merely ieo c acquired; and, dropping the candle, flew and for on the mice with all its instinctive propen- LIVE sity. Dante was himself disconcerted, and 0 it was adjudged that the advocate for the aon i occult principle of native faculties had fo s 10 gained the cause. EX FEAR OF EvIL.-In the commission of g I evil fear no man so much as thine one self. sale by Another is but one witness against thee; thou art a thousand. Another thou mayest B avoid, but thyself thou canst not. Wicked- 4e mi ness-is its own punishment. store and He is happy whose circumstances suit M his temper; but he is more fortunate who chlno Cl can suit his temper to any circumstances. vanille de Menth BOOKS AND STATIONERY. T, FITZWLLIAM a CO., sH at Axozss sle byo FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC STATIONERY e by BLANK BOOKS. OGN No. 76 CAMP STREET. NEW ORLEANS. 40 q Blank Books of every size and style made to order, sad for s Books neatly bound. Job Printing, such as Cards, Bill Heads, Letter Heads. COO Cireulrs, Bill of Lading, eta., nemotly and promptly eox 30 qt ented atthe lowest market rates. 200 c WE HAVE OUR OWN PRINTING OFFICE AND SBINDERY. OON. Orders respectfuly solioited and careifuly attended to,. aml7 3m 00 PHILIP ANTONI, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, No. 193 Josephine Street, next door to St. Mary' For sal German Church, Keeps on bands general stock of Ctholic Pryer Books ARJ Bibles. Lives of Sainto , As oetial, COotroversial, and Historical works. Also Mismals, Breviaries, Altar cards, 2 c Cruets, Sanet my Lmp, Olstoeks, Plixes, Clborlums, 150 and Chalices; a large assortment of Beads and Medals, and in i Crucifixes. Holy-water-FountsStatues-ad-ali kinds of religious Pictures Also, fe onlypure Wax Candles r -COOu First Communion, at the lowest pries. Pictures framed and made to order. Also. Counter Show-cases for sale. p19 man TINNERS-PLUMBERS-IRON ~ORKERS. T'L 50,00 I EDWARD O'ROURRK. MaTrnxW onx eO SO'ROURKE & MEAGHER, W.] STEAM BOILER MANUFACTURERS, 4 358 e BLACKSMITHS, 2S let Nos. 183 and 18 Fulton, and 213 New Levee streets: 2 between St. Joseph and Julia streets. 5o 1 Low Pressure, Locomotive Flued and Cylinder Boll. 25 ers, Clariflers, Filters and Juice Boxes made at Che short eat notice. see Will make.econtractsfor Boilers, and all necessary con nections, such an-Fire--Fronts, Grate- Bars, Steam and w. i. a Stand lipes Valves, etc. Chlimneys and Breeching, all W H of which will be furnished at the lowest foundry prices. All work done at this establishmenteWill be guaran- RE teed equal in point of workmanship and material to any in thle city or elsewhere. GENE Planters and Merchants are respectfully invited to I call and examine our work and prices mruh9 ly At Vir L D. McKENDRICK, fonrllco HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER, GAS FITTER, E. GROC 464............MAGAZINE STREET............464 Corner I Between Race and Robin, The ua From twenty years' practical experience in the business, and the l can warrant all work entrusted to him. No pains shall from the 3 be spared to merit the confidence of his patrons, by ha. v- M ing all orders promptly executed with the best materials Family - and latest improvements, on the most moderate terms. oheper, - DWELLINGS, OFFICES, STORES, etc., jyli cc Fitted up with Water and Gas Pipe. BOT, COLD, PLUNGE, And Shower Bathing Apparatus. I WATER CLOSETS, WLASHSTANDS, fel HIYDRANTS, SHEET LEAD, FAUCETS, NDE ZINC, COl'PER, anl GAI.VANIZED ION. , J GAS FIXTCIURES, CIHANDELtIEIS, etc., ANI' TI tIll CII.\.LLE.N( E ((OOKING AtNGE,S aly, m nll ly I",,r It water pipe attaclhmentt. All o JOIIN MINTYIILE. H. II. AI'I'LEGATU. MclNTYRE & APPLEGALE, . PLUMBERS, Keo.s I-AND-- B-raC SDealer in Cooking Ranges and Boilers, Bath Tnh inC Water Closts, Wash StsndnlKitrlcen Sinks, Liif nd Force Pumps, Ale Plumps, Sheet and Lead Pipe, SBrss and Plated Cocks of al patterns, A LI 146 ................POYDRAS STREET... ....1.. No.825 SNEW ORLEANS, Heam t N.La t ftor Colwell's, Shaw & Willard' Patent Fpner yrans pu up, extended, and repaired. elln he hop aeaydsne. fety blie p GROCERS AND LIQUOR DEALERS. CA V A. Q , coxamlarm MDncKA*Z, . 5.-............... bnup mae...r.t.... . .I LIBERAL CASH ADYA CB MADZ OK 00CN" gnnlnnts of COTTON nd other ns uce ends in Bordeaux, Havre, sad li Verpo.." c. Ca .Bg": SAMPAGNE. .W . ROUSSILLON & CO. For salie ob r RED WINE IN CASKS. 80oas C demle acran.r ,15 .. Chabeam illon. . F. 50 . Cote de Bonrg. 50 baiosks Cots do Broaso. In store and i bond, and for sale by c . CAVARQC. RED WINE IN CASES. 1500 cases Si. Jalien. 1000 .. St. Eulalie. 800 .. St. Loubes. 300 .. Chateeau Talbot. 180 .. Dillon. 150 .. .. Terrefort. 12 .. Chateau Lo atte. 20 . . argaux. 18 . .. Lour. 25 .. Haut Brion. In store and in bond. and for sale by C. CAVAROG. arTE WINE IN CASKS. 80 casks Chateau do Cursan. 40 .. Ent e.deux.sers. 150 bbls. 150 .. Chantea de Caran. 5 half casks Sauterne. In store and in bond and for sale by C. CAVAROC. WxyHITE WINE IN CASES. 1000 cases Chateau de Curan. 20 .... Yquem. 4 . Cqutet. 400 .. Graves, No. 18. 150 .. Sauterne, No. 16. In store and ineond, and for sale by C. CAVAROC. pORTO ..... ......... ............SHERRY. 50 casks PORTO. old and of superior quality. S . SiEiRY, old and of superior quaity. n store and in bond, and for male by C. CAVAROC. RMOUTrH--OILLY, PRATT & CO. 1900 oases, Nolly, Pratt & Co. In stre and in bond, sml for sale by - C. CAVAROC. OLIVE OIL-. PLAGNIOL 800 baskets, 22 ounces. In store and in bond and fort sale by C. CAVAROC. E MPTY DEMITOHN8. S000 DEMIJOHNS--Fve Gallons. 2000 .. --One Gall. n store and for sale by C. CAVAROC. 17U ASR ET M EPTY BOTTLES. 400 baskets EMPTY BOTTLES--S eunces. In store and for sale C. CAVAROC. MARIE BRIZARD & ROGER. 400 eases ASSORTED LIQUORS-Anlastte, Maras. chino Cursgo, Creme de Vanille, Cacao Chouva a La Vanille, Cremae de lMek. ]n de Vie de Domine, Creme d Menthe. In store and In bond, and for sale by C. CAVAROC. HOFFMAN FORTY. 50 cases Creme de Noyan, Haile de Kirchb, Kirsch. enwasser, Ean de Noyau. In store and in bond, and for sale by C. CAVAROC. COGNAC-COCQ, PERE ET FILS. 140 quarters-1802. 1830. 125 octaves--la, l8J0. In store and in bond and for sale by C CAVARbC. COGNAC-ACHILLE PETIT. 30 quarters-1810. 200 cases-181t. In store and in bond, and for sale by D C. CAVAROC. SCOGNAC-SEIGNOUET FRERE. 200 cases. In store and in bond, and for sale by C. CAVAROC. CHAMPAGINE-L RERR. s For sale by C. CAVAROC. GARDINES IN OIL. 1 50 cass-100 quarter boxes, H. Dubois. S 150 f Su"biellblese. In store , and in bond, and for sale by C. CAVAROC. r COUNTRY BRICKS. 1,500,000 COUNTRY BRICKS-Delivered on the plantation or in town, by C. CAVAROC. TIL.ES. 50,000 TILES-Delivered onsthe plantation, by se20-4t C. CAVAlROC. NOW LANDING FROM SHIP JOHN H. KENNE. dy, and for sale by the undersigned : 4"28 pipes RED WINS1 Cote de Clairac; 2210 boxesr ED WINE, St Jnlien 40 pipes RED WINE Cotes de Bourg; .0 boxes RED WINl, Sainte Eulalle; 50 baskets CHIAMPAGNE, J. Housillon & Co.; 25 half-pipes Montferrand F. S. C. CAVAROC, scO 8t Exchange Alley. near Caunal street. W. II. KEI. JOHN W. EvAs. EDMOND KER. 11 H. KE C& C I. RECEIVING, FORWARDING, --AND- GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, LAVACA AND VICTORIA, TEXAS, At Victoria we make no extra charge for receiving and forwarding. and will pay Railroad Freight and charges on all consignments to us for sale or shipment. Jy2d tf o. GROCERY STORE..............GROCERY STORE. Corner St. Andrew and Magnolia streets, Keller's Row. The undersignedl would respectfully inform bhis friends , and the public that he has removed his Grocery Store fl from the corner of Lafayetteand Dryades tothe corner of Magnolia and St. Andrew streets, Keller's Row, where She will keep constantly on hand a large Masmortmeont of Is Family Groceriea, which he will sell as cheap, if not cheaper, than any other Grocerin the city. R. GANNON, Corner St. Andrew and Magnoll streeta, Jyll lm Keller's Row. JOIN 1IENDEiRSON, DEALER IN WINES AND LIQUORS, Nlfl o. 88 Tchoupitoulas streetr UNDERTAKERS-BUILDERS.-PAINTERS. IF JOllNSON.IT TA R Ne. 103 ('arnelrlt ,treet, ',.rncr of Clio. Mbtalic, ;lg, Wl;.'; alntn antd llain COFFINS alwnys on hald. All olrders flir Carlriage promptly attelnded to. .. CO N DON, U N D ERTA K E R, No. 243 Magazine street, corner of Delord, New Orleans. Keepl constently on hand a large assortment of Metalio BrialCases and Caskets; alan, Mahogany, Walnut, and , plain Cofflins. Bodies dmllterred, emalmed, and care. it fully shipped. Carriages to hire. mhl5 ly A. LETZ. UNDERTAKER, 46 No. 825 Tchoupitolaua street, between First and Second. Hearses and Carriages for hire. t Funerals attended to in person by the pproprietor; and he hopes, by strict attention, to obtan a share of the publeop1troase. ap19 1l