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On Catholic schools and colleges. Sev enth—Duties of preachers. Eighth— Priests prohibited from exercising any worldly employment. Cardinal Manning recently addressed a meeting of Roman Catholics in Lon don, held on the site of the new Cathe dral, which it is stated will cost $1,500,- 000, and be one hundred years in build ing. The Cardinal remarked that Noah was one hundred and twenty years in building the Ark, and that the thought should prevent the founders and build ers of the new Cathedral from giving way to despondency. —New York Tri bune. The Holy Father received recently in a private audience two delegates from the Confraternity of St. Joseph, at Lim erick, the Rev. Arthur Sheedy, C.C., and Mr. O’Connor, who were presented to his Holiness by Mgr. Kirby, the Rector of the Irish College. The Rev. Mr. I Sheedy read an address to the Holy LrFather, to which his Holiness made a Pfciitable reply, bestowing the Apostolic ' Benediction upon all the members of , the Confraternity. Miscellaneous. Sometime since James Dunn, Catho lic, and a man named Coulter, Protest ant, both employed at the rolling mill a Columbtt'n, Ohio, became very much '‘teamed over a discussion of religious matters and became very angry. The affair culminated yesterday by a renewal of the discussion and the shooting of Dunn by Coulter. The ball from a re volver entered Dunn’s side, and it is quite probable fatally injured him. Coulter has not been seen since the shooting. At the London Central Criminal Court a few days since, Joseph Stonestreet and Joseph Drink water, two brickmakers, aged respectively eighteen and seventeen were indicted for the murder of a woman whose name is unknown, in the neigh borhood of Hanwell. The prisoners when apprehended, admitted that they had been guilty of a criminal outrage, but denied that they caused her death. The jury found them guilty of wilful murder, but recommended them to mer cy on account of their youth. Mr. Jus tice Field passed sentence of death. New Engine of War —Nature lias a note on anew and remarkably destruc tive engine of war-fare, now undergoing artillery experiment in England, known as the “water shell.” The chief merit of the invention—made by Mr. Abel—con sists in tilling an ordinary shell with water instead of an explosive agent. A jj£all cylinder, containing from a quarter To half an ounce of gun cotton, and a little fulminate of mercury, is attached to the fuse, and inserted into the water filled shell, and, owing to the almost in comprehensible character of water, the explosion of this seemingly trifling charge is said to produce more violent effects than have been attained by any other means. We are told that “a 16 pounder ! (cylindro-conoidal shell filled with sixteen ounces of gunpowder, was broken by the explosion of this charge into 29 fragments. The detonation of a quarter of an ounce of gun cotton, confined in a shell of precisely the same construction and weight, the chamber being filled with water and tightly closed, burst the shell into 120 fragments, which were violently dispersed. A corresponding charge of gun cotton, confined in a third similar shell, filled with water broke it up into 300 fragments, but in addition there were two pounds one ounce of the shell almost pulverized by the force of the explosion brought to bear upon the metal through the agency of the confined water.” Besides the increased destructiveness of this extremely sinqfie device, and, ‘ even greater recommendation is its sa il ving of expenses, enabling the most eco nomical of Governments to feel that ■they may afford the occasional luxury of Kfer if they can kill five times as many ■Enemies at less than half price. I Bishop Ryan, of Buffalo, N. Y., has ■ssued a Pastoral letter, in which the Hollowing rule is laid down relative to Hlhrist.ian education: “It is our wish Lthat in all missionshaving a residentpas- Pjtoir', ’Catholic schools be established as Hpick as possible;” an I, “wheresoever Catholic schools be established, pastors may not admit to First Communion children who have not attended the Catholic school for at least one scholas tic year.” Mr. J. K. Hoyt, of Newark, New Jer -Uoy, has invented a barrel for shipping oranges. Miss Augusta J. Evans’ new book. ‘Tut: lice,” is in the hands of the printers. T i first edition will be 50,000 copies. Large beds of peperment are growing wilil on the east bank of the Hillsborough < river in Florida. The fall in Georgia is delightful this yeas. The cotton comes in in excellent ordel’ and of fine quality. The farmers wish a little more rain. Mr. Geo. W. Norman is no longer au thorized to act as Agent for the South ern Cross. J. A. Doyle & Bro., news dealers and Stationers, have removed to their new and eligibly located store on Broughton street, one door west of Bull. The read ers of the Southern Cross are cordially invited to call and see its. 1 We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Mr. Julius Kook. His supply of Family Groceries is pro nounced, by connoisseurs, one of the best and most complete in the city. His celebrated Anheuser St. Louis beer has no equal. THE SOUTHERN CROSS. OPINION OF THE PRESS. The Southern Cross.—We made mention of the first number of the Southern Cross, published at Savau nah, Ga., with the approbation of the Rev. Bishop Gross, of Savannah, by Wm. Rankin. The above paper is a weekly Catholic journal of eight pages, devoted to religion, science, general literature and the interests of the South. The copy before us is neatly got up in good clear type, Is interspersed with interesting news and political items, with a good quantity of miscel laneous matter and a good correspondence column. We have not the slightest doubt that this paper will be held in high esteem among Catholics and others to whom we strongly recommend it. We wish it every success; shall be happy to forward all subscriptions intrusted to our care.— Dispatch, Key West, Fla. The Southern Cross—We give this new paper a heart}' welcome. It is a handsome eight page sheet, and edited with great ability. —Central Catholic, Indian apolis, Ind. We have received the first number of the Southern Cross, anew Catholic paper started at Savannah, Ga., and written for by a number of literary gentlemen, lay ahd clerical. It makes its appearance with the warm approbation of the Bishop in whose diocese it is pub lished, and it supplies a want which must have been long felt in that locality. Judging from its present appearance, in both literary and typographical depart ments, it will prove a valuable addition to Catholic journalism. Wo tender the Southern Oross a hearty welcome, and trust it will long continue to shed its benignant and effulgent rays upon a wide circle of subscribers.— San Francisco Monitor and Guardian. Southern Cross.—We are in receipt of two or three numbers of this paper published in Savannah. It is the organ of the Roman Catholic Church of this and adjoining States—is a largo eight page edition; and seems well adapted for the purpose for which it is designed. As this State is well supplied with indi viduals of that denomination, it will no doubt prove a success.— Mountain Signal, Dahlonega, Ga. We have receiyed the Southern Cross from Savan nah, Ga. Its publication was commenced September 11th, by Wm. Rankin. The paper is a quarto of forty columns, and the number before us is filled with good and seasonable mutter. We wish the Southern Cross the highest success in its field.— Catholic Universe. The Southern Cross is anew paper recently started in Savannah, in the Catholic interest. It is a hand some eight page sheet and introduces itself in a salu tatory of ability. —Atlanta Herald. The Southern Cross,, a weekly Catholic journal of eighjt pagan, devoted 23 rongion, science, general lit erature, and the interests of the South, is on our table. It is a paper of decided ability and elegant ap pearance. Being published with the approbation of Bishop Gross, at Savannah, Ga., it will certainly prove a welcome messenger in the house of every Catholic. North Georgia Citizen. The Southern Cross.—This is the title of anew paper published in Savannah, and devoted specially to the interest of the Catholic Church. It is an eight page paper, well printed and ably edited, and will doubtless be well received, by Southern Catholics specially.— Newnan Herald. We have received from the publisher, Mr. William Rankin, a copy of the Southern Cross, tho new Cath olic weekly, which is published in Savannah. It is a very handsomely printed journal of eight pages, five columns to the page, and its appearance indicates that rare journalistic talent has been employed in its pre paration.—Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser. The Southern Cross.—We have received the first number of this paper, published in Savannah, Ga! It is the organ of the Roman Catholics of this and the neighboring States; is a large eight page paper; is ably edited, and seems well adapted to the purposes for which it was designed.— LaGrange Reporter. The Southern Cross.—We have received the two first numbers of an eight page weekly, bearing the above title, issued from Savannah, and published by William Rankin, at $3 per annum in advance. It is an organ of the Catholic Church, very handsomely print ed and ably conducted.— Athens Watchman. We have received the first three copies of the South ern Cross, a paper published at Savannah, weekly, in the interest of the Catholic Church. It is a handsome ►eight page paper, well printed, and filled with select reading and editorials, from someone evidently skill ed and competent. We gladly place the paper on our exchange list.— Monroe Advertiser. We have received tho second number of anew Cath olic journal, published in Savannah, Gai, entitled the Southern Cross. It is ably edited, and numbers amongst its contributors some of the best Catholic writers of the South. The paper is handsomely made up, and merits the hearty support of the Catholics of the Sunny South. Ws hope it will long continue among our weekly exchanges.— Western Catholic, Chi cago, 111. The Southern Cross.—This is the title of anew Catholic paper published by William Rankin, Savan nah. It is neatly gotten up, brim full of news, is racy and spicy, and presents withal, a highly creditable appearance. But then, Will Rankin knows just how to get out a good paper. We recommend the Cross to our Catholic friends and others wanting a first-class weekly paper.— Thomasville Times. The Southern Cross, —This is the name of anew Catholic weekly paper, recently started in Savannah, by Mr. Wm. Rankin. It is a very handsome eight page iournal, and rare journalistic talent has been employ ed in its preparation. We wish the enterprise great success.— Monticello Constitution. We have received a copy of the Southern Cross, the title of anew Catholic paper, published in Savan nah, Georgia. It is a well gotten up eight page paper and published at $3 a year, Savannah, Ge. —Commercial Reporter, Nashville, Tenn. The Southern Cross.—The Second number of this paper, published at Savannah, is before us. It is gotten up in splendid style, typographically, and its matter is varied and excellent. —Augusta Chronicle dt elnnit. Se We have received from the publisher, Wm. Rankin the first number of the Southern Cross, the new Catholic weekly, which was issued in Savannah on Saturday last. It is a very handsomely printed paper of eight pages, and its appearances indicate that rare lournalistic talent has been employed. We wish the new paper abundant success.— -Darien Timber Gazette. THE SOUTH RS S. The Southern Cross.— This now Catholic paper, th 6 first number its appearance at Savannah, Ga., on the'9tL. insi.\lt is published with the approbation of the bishop Sa vannah. It is an eight page paper, five columns to the page, and presents a very neat and readable ance. The paper is published by Wm. Rankin,j at $3 per year, and is edited by an association of clerical and lay gentlemen organized under the name of “Savannah Literary Society.” We welcome our new colabcirer in the field of Catholic journalism, and wish for it 4 long and useful career. —Catholic Advocate. COMMEROIAIi. SAVANNAH MARKET. Weekly Report. OFFICE OF THE SOUTHERN CROSS. \ Savannah, October 24th, 1876. J COTTON. The market has been dull and buyers only purchased where they could obtain bargains. Holders generally were stubborn and asked higher prices, though some sales were made a shade lower. Liverpool closed quiet and unchanged with sales of 10,000 bales, ami New York quiet with %c decline, In futures, 2oi bales were sold for December delivery at 13 6-10 e. Out mar ket for spots closed dull and easier with a decline of He on middling, low middling and good ordinary, Sales for the day 800 bales. We quote: Middling Fair 13 X&* Good Middling 13•>*(£> Middling 13 Low Middling 13 l ß ® Good Ordinary 12H@ Ordinary 12 Bacon.—The market is easier. We ] quote: Clear rib sides, 16 to 12 cents; shoulders,llK cents, and scaroe; dry salted sides and bellies, UK @ 15, cents, hams are selling at 14@17c, according to quality. Bagging and Ties.—The market is dull. Wo quote: Domestic brands, 15@15>£c at wholesale; retail, 16c; no Gunny on the market; Ties piece ies, 4H@sc. Rice. —Market quiet, small stock, good 7c. Butter.—The market is quiet and unchanged. We quote: Western, 20@26 cents; Goshen, 30<§>32 cents; Gilt Edge, 30@33c. Salt.—Market firm, demand good, car load 110, in store 116, smalt lots, 120. Eggs.—Scarce, with a good demand. We quote: 18@20c per dozen at wholesale, 26c at retail. Grain.—Corn.—The market is quiet at quotations, with a light demand. We quote: White front wharf and store, • $1 02@1 05: mixed or yellow, 95@1 00. Oats, new T and old stock large, 57@60c. Rye, $1 75. Hides, Wool, &c.—Hides are firm at quotations. We quote: Dry flint, 12c: dry salted, 10c; deer skins, 30c; wax, 28c: wool, 33c; burry wool, 12@22c; tallow, 7 cts; otter skins, $1 00‘®$3 00, according to quality. Hay.—The market of good stock. We quote: Eastern, $1 25@$1 35 for the best grades, wholesale; $1 40@$1 55 retail; poorer qualities are not saleable; Northorn, $1 10@1 15 wholesale, and $1 2S@sl 40 retail. Western nominal at $1 40 wholesale; $1 60@ $1 65 retail. Lard.—Dull, tierces 15>£c; tubs and kegs, 16>£@17. Pork.—There is very little on the market] and the demand is light. We quote: Mess, $25 00; prime, $22 00. Potatoes.—The market is well supplied, with a moderate demand. We quote: $2 25@52 76; sweet scarce with a good demand at $1 26®$1 50. Syrup.—Florida and Georgia syrups aro quiet and the market is well supplied. We quote: Florida and Georgia, 60@65c.; golden, 50c extra golden, 65c. silver dip, 75c: Cuba, hhds, 46c; tierces, 47c; bbls, 48c; black strips, hhds, 29c; bbls, 32e # EVERY ni KM'lAxi Who Plays or Sings, should Subscribe for the Southern Musical Journal, $1 2S per year, pont paid. Published monthly at LUDDEN & BATES' Southern Music House, Savannah, Ga.—sl2 worth of music yearly. The Best music, the Best reading contents, and the Best premiums for subscribers. Every sub scriber receives as a premium an elegant silver-plated Napkin Ring, worth $1 25, or $1 worth of Music, or fifty Visiting Cards, with name printed on—or a Win ner’s 75 cent Instructor for any instrument, or a set of fine Violin or Guitar Strings, or a Free Chance in a ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR PIANO, which will be raffled among subscribers. Specimen copies mailed for 10 cents. oct23 LUDDEN & BATES, Publishers, Notice to the Public. Wood! Wood! Wood! Established 1850. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, WOULD RESPECTFULLY inform our customers and the public generally, that we aro still to be found at our old yard, at Central Railroad Bridge, and would be pleased to receive their orders for wood, sawed or unsawed, as now is their time to lay in their winter stock. We will make a liberal discount to large buyers. We will pay strict attention to measure, and have our order boxes looked after daily. Wo keep constantly on hand Oak, Hick ory, Dry Pine, Lightwood, and the best of Black-Jack Wood. We sell low for cash, or to responsible parties monthly. D. H. Harmon, Esq., is our collector, until further notice. Our Order Boxes can bo found at— Jacob Li ppm an's, Market square; Miss Schmidt’s Bakery, Whitaker, one door from York st.; Wm. Hone, corner Bull and Bay sts.; J. Quint’s Bakery, corner Liberty and Abercorn sts.; Dr. W. H. Clay’s Drug Store, West Broad and Stewart sts.; Peter Schaffer’s Bakery, corner Tattnall and Huntingdon sts. oct23 JAMES M. BUTLER & SON. OFFICE OF COAST LINK RAILROAD CO., \ Savannah, Ga., October 24, 1875. j WEEKLY SCHEDULE. LEAVE LEAVE LEAVE LEAVE SAVANNAH. THUNDERBOLT SAVANNAH. THUNDERB’T 3:35 p. m. 5:50 a. m. 10:35 a. Ai. 12:50 p. m. 5:10 p m. 6:45 p. m. Connecting street cars leave West Broad street at 10:10 a. vi., 3:10 P. m., 6:10 p. m. Saturday evenings an additional train will leave Thunderbolt at 7:20 p. m., and Savannah at 8:35 p. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. LEAVE LEAVE LEAVE E SAVANNAH. THUNDERBOLT SAVANNAH. THOMHKIi'T 9:00 A. M. 4:00 P. m. 4:30 P. M. 10:35 A. M. 11:10 A. M. 5:00 P. M. 5:30 P. M. 12:00 m. 2:10 P. M. 6:00 p. m. 6:80 r. M. 3:00 P. m. 3;30 P. M. 7:15 p. m. Connecting street cars leave West Broad street at 10:10 A. M., 11:30 a. M., 2:30 P. M., 3:30 P. M. p 4:30 p, M., 6:30 p. m., 6:50 P. m. W. J. WINN, oct9-lm Superintendent. SAVANNAH COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. S. W. Corner Bull and Broughton Streets. OPEN DAY AND EVENING. Young Mon fitted for paying business positions, by a thorough and prac tical course of instruction in all commercial branches. Special Preparatory Department for boys of twolve years and upwards, and adults whose early education has been neglected. For particulars, call at the 'ln stitution, or address, M. B. MCCARTHY, A. M., seplß-lm Principal. Luke Carson, Livery Stabler" N- W. Cor. Broughton and Abercorn Str ?*ta,Sa C eorgia, sepl^H PURE OILS and WHITE LEADS PAINTS, COLORS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, Window-Grlass, Scales, Etc., Railroad, Mill and Ship Supplies, EUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING, KEROSENE AND HIGH TEST BURNING OILS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. O. G-regg Taylor, oct2-lm. >o. 3 BITLL, STItFKT, Opposite Post-Office. THE RED GROCERY No. 22 BARNARD STREET, mmM Recommends liis Large and Selected Stock of PRESERVES, CANNED-GOODS VEGETABLES, FRUITS, FRUIT-BUTTER and JELLIES, DOMESTIC and IMPORTED WINES and LIQUORS, Etc., at Low Prices. JS@T*Goods delivered free of charge to any part of the City. [oct2 JULIUS KOOX, Corner of Drayton and Perry streets, HAS ON HAND A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF First-Class G-roceries AND RECEIVES FRESH SUPPLIES BY EVERY STEAMER. He is the Sole Agent in Savannah for Anheuser’s Cele brated St. Louis Lager Beer. oot2 MOLINA’S SEGAR EMPORIUM THE FINEST IN THE CITY, CORNER OF BULL AND STATE STS., SAVANNAH. Having completely renovated the Store and laid in an entire NEW STOCK OF SEGARS, PIPES, SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO, Etc., invites the attention of Dealers and Consumers to tho same, where I will be ready at all times to serve all who may honor me with their patronage. They will find my Stock SUPERIOR in Quality, and the Prices reasonably low. The latest Daily, Weekly and Monthly Publications by every Mail; also, a fine assortment of Stereoscopic Viewß. [sep 11] SB. J. M. BAKKR, BOOK and JOB PRINTER, 129 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga, All liind of Jolt Printing satisfactorily executed. Orders solicited. oct2 The Southern Favorite NEW. WILSON SEWING MACHINES. OVER I,ooo^ooo SOLD. UNPARALLELED SUCCESS. IF YOU WOULD HAVE THE HANDSOMEST, LIGHT EST RUNNING, most Noiseless, Durable and Eco nomical Sewing Machine ever invented, and one which has maintained its reputation for Superiority unchal lenged for more than twenty years, and is yet un equalled for FAMILY USE, buy a - & WILSON. Our NEW NO. 6, FOR LEATHER WORK; and NO. 7, FOR TAILORING, arc unapproachable in quality and capacity. You aro invited to call and examine them. Machines sold or leased on easy terms. WHEELER & WILSON MANUFACTURING 00., W. B. CLEVES, General Aerent, New Masonic Temple, SAVANNAH, GA. Branch Offices in every City. sepll JAMES HEATER, BROKER, DEALER IN . Coin Securities A Exchange, No. HO Bryan Street, (Georgia Historical Society Building.) LOANS NEGOTIATED, ADVANCES MADE ON securities placed in my hands for sale at current rates. sepll-tf de7a. h. best, dentist, 179 Congress Street, Savannah. MAY BE CONSULTED DAILY ON THE LATEST invented and unequalled patents for mounting Artifi cial Teeth. From one tooth to a complete set of min eral incorrodable teeth, of exquisite shape, workman ship, lightness and purity. Satisfaction in all branches inevitable. Terms cash. Prices low. sepll-2m JAMES A. GRAY & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods, 194 and 196 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE MOST ELE GANT and Complete Stock of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, at the Very Lowest Prices, to which they would respectfully invite the attention of the public, sepll-tf " CHARLES RATZ, PROPRIETOR Southern Dyeing and Scouring Establishment, 98 Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga. Branch Office, 41 Whitaker Street. sepll-tf BAYHOITSEr Corner of Boy and Jefferson Streets. SPLENDID BOARD AND PLEASANT ROOMS, ONLY )6 per week; Day Board, $1 50. Satisfaction guaran teed, [sepM-tfl YORK & HELLER. ESTABLISHED ISS3. Ales, Wines and Liquors. BO baskets PIPER HEIDSIECK CHAMPAGNE, 23 casos Vlx, BARRA, quarts, pints and half pints; 20 casos BOUCHE, FILS & CO„ DRY VERZENAY; lO cases of NAPOLEON CABINET, half pints; 25 cases MARTELL BRANDY; 25 cases DUBOIS FItERES, and OAGNION COQNAO; 25 cases CHATEAU BOULIAO CLARET; 35 cases various kinda CLARET; lO cases RHINE WINE; 3 quarter casks MARTELL BRANDY, vintage 1858; 5 quarter casks choice OLD SHERRY WINE; 3 quarter casks very old PORT WINE; 3 one-eighth casks MADEIRA, very ohoice; 20 barrels of the best WHISKY, some very old aad s££flno, in wood and glass; also, a choice assortment GROCERIES, in store, and for sale by M. LAVIN, sepll 45 East Broad Street, Savannah, Ga. Atlanta, G-eorgia. - ♦ i THE ACADEMY OF THE Immaculate Conception, UNDER THE CHARGE OF THE “SISTERS OF OUR LADY OF MERCY,” invites the attention of Parents. The institution being situated in the proverbially healthy climate of Atlanta, scarcely needs another commendation; however, those placing children hare, may rest assured that every attention will be paid to their moral and intellectual progress. The terms, too, are favorable, being only two hundred and twenty dollars for board and English tuition for the schol astic year. can be had on application to tha Sisters. octl6 TEAS. HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, AND FAMILIES, Sup plied with TEA at the lowest figures. Samples Bent to any part of the United States, for TEN GENTS. J. B. REEDY, sep 11 21 Barnard Street, Savannah, Ga. lbebt R, Lamar. Walter G. Charlton, LAMAR & CHARLTON, Attorneys at Law, No.JlUJßryan Street, Savannah, Ga. Will practice in the Courts of the Eastern Circuit, and the Federal Court for the State of Georgia. se?26 \. C. COLLIER, Attorney at Law, . CORNER BAY AND DRAYTON STREETS, (Over Savannah Bank and Trust Company.) sepll BOOT AND SHOE STORE. (NEW STOCK) Elegance and Durability. ■ ■ ■■■■■ LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WAITED ON WITH POLITENESS AND READINESS. oct2-lm R. BROWN, 161 Broughton street. rkmoted7 WE ARE NOW OCCUPYING THE STORE SOUTH west corner of CONGRESS and WHITAKER STREETS, where we will be pleased to serve our friend* and tha public. * Prescriptions and Family Supplies carefully dispensed. G. M. HKIDT & CO., oct9 Druggists. REMOYAL. ——•♦ > ■ ■ McCarthy & O’Neill, Have removed to 6>£ BULL STREET, (Basement), op posite the Pulaski House, where they will be pleased to see their friends and the public. [oct9 POUCHED POSTELL, DEALER IN BUTTER, CHEESE AND LARD, Corner Whitaker and Broughton Streets, [(Under Rodgers & Dasher.) KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE LARGEST AND best selected stock of Gilt Edge Butter in the city, get my goods direct from the Northern Dairies by every steamer, and can offer inducements to pur chasers. Butter put up in 12,17 and 20 pound oak buckets, and 6, 9 and 12 pound cans. sep2s-3u M. J. DOYLE, DEALER IN Groceries, Grain, Liquors, ete. MARKET SQUARE, SOLE AGENT FOB T. BEVERIDGE & CO.’S ALE. Newbdbgh Bbewebt, New Yobx. Is buying and Belling exclusively ter CASH. Pur chasers desiring bargains on this basis, had better ex amine his prices before purchasing elsewhere. Patrons will find a large and selected stock of sueh goods as are usually kept in a first-class Jobbing li quor and Provisions Establishment. Cash orders from the Country as faithfully filled ae if buyer were present. oott 7