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orninlg Star and Catholic uessen ter. W OuLANU. --BA. JoUR 3107. reran. LUTZgE 710O 01 TRIVBELIO AGINT. Jacuono, uras., May 30, 1877. Uditer Mesinlg Star The 4aties of traveling agent, which I had r pposed, owing to the depression of buainesl sad earelty of money, would have been very a"uduos, have, in my recent trip from New Or lseus I a thil city, proved a pleasure, owing to . e eepereatleR and assistane which I re . esived tress eas eidbe and on account of the l@igh pi eplnie s aid of the Birn, as one Sof the.leading famlly Catholic papers in the The ssa plae I called at, after leaving New r-lene waa Chatawa, which is ninety-two from the city. It is one of the healthiest on the road, ofering advantages to latho-ekers which canot be surpassed in lsay part of the State. The air is cool and ,'.ireing, so much so as to make blankets feel Sedbrtable'at night. A variety of cool springs, gssmeo of wbebich have medicinal properties, abound, and there is good fishing, boating and bathing.- Some remarkable cures have been s.eated by a month's residence here, especially ina lougoomplaints. Board can be had on rea sonable terms by applying to Mrs Turner, who ;: "Alnow receiving a few guests as boarders at hr house, where can be had all the comforts of a home with the luxuries that the city and country afford. The Redemptoriset Fathr have a fine build ing here, which is called 8t. Theresa's Retreat, where a number of young men are being edu dated for the priesthood. Adjoining this build ing is St. Theresa's Church, a large and hand some building, which would be an ornament to any large city. The walls of the church are decorated with some fine old paintings, and the altar is dressed every morning by ladies Swith a variety of fresh flowers. Three masses are offered up here every morning. Quite near the church is located the Sisters' Academy, whore a large number of young ladies are being educated, terms for board and tuition being very reasonable. I am indebted to Mr J. Balfe for courteous and polite' attentions bbown to me here. I next visited MoComb City, where the rail road machine and car shops give employment to a large number of persons. Everything and every one here presented a healthy, lively and cheerful appearance. The Catholics, of whom a large number are reesiding here, live in as Smesk harmony and are as united as one family, giving freslj to every charity that has appealed to them. Father Neithart, of your city, is re meambred by all with affectionate gratitude. Tli new church, of which le is one of the founders, is nearly completed. It will present a fine appearance when finished. To assist in coapleting the building an soacre lot in one of the mosat eligible locations in the city will posi tively be raffled on the 21 of July. Persons in the eity desirous of a chance of securing a good lot can do so by sending one dollar to Mr. Geo. Woods. At Brookhaven I received a great deal of courteous attention. To Mr. T. McGrath, a prominent young lawyer, I am indebted for many favors. The Catholics hercan-boat of ver fne ohnrch and choir. Father Dotto is the resident olergyman, and is very much be loved by his congregation. Business is not very bright at present, but the merohants anti cipate a good fall trade, as the indications point to having a good crop. Will report Jackson to you in my next. Joaxn M. TounrY. (Osmmunieated ) TAIxo THu Van.--A notice of one of the most beautiful and impressive ceremonies of our church, via, reception into religious life Is always interesting to Catholics. Therefore we call the attention of our readers to the profession of a young lady in Little Rock, Ark., Sunday, April 9Snd, 1877. This announcement will more particularly interest the people of this city, when we write that the young lady, Miss Margaret Slattery, was educated in New Orleans, where she won the love and esteem of alarge circle of friends and acquaintances. At the early age of fourteen she graduated in the Normal ScBohool, and thence returned to Little Rook, her native city, where she assumed the arduous task of an educator. For eight years she taught in the public sohools-two years of which she was principal of the Peabody School. It must have been a most edifying sight to witness the ceremonies of her recep tion. Beautiful in person, mind and heart, Miss Slattery is a lady to impress every be holder. In religion she is known as Sister Mary Paulo. Wearing the habit of the Sister of Mercy, and discharging the duties of that order, she will conclusively prove to the worid that she "has chosen the betr part." " F." New AND RPID 8YSrTrM or TANNING HIDES. We have seen samples of leather of deer, sheep and oalf skin, tanned in from twenty to seventy two hours by Holleman's system. Though not competent ourselves to pass judgment, we have the unqualified endorsement of represen tative leather dealers, boot and shoe mann faoturers and harness makers of this and other eities, as to the superior excellence of this leather. As promising to aid, to some extent at least, in bringing baok the departed prosperity of this city, we commend the new system to the attention of our capitalists and others interested. With comparatively little apital a tannery could be started here which oeuld give employment to a number of per **5 and would keep among us in circulation lne smms of money now sent to the North. Mr. Lewis V. BReed, the gentleman now here demonstrnting the value and practicability of the esw system, will be pleased to receive callsefmo all who desire to see the work in progesu, at Nog Front street, between Coustom hoe and Croaman streeets. The demonstra tions will be made daily for the next three weekas between the hours of 7 A.. m. and 5 p. U. Capt. Bert Able, the great steamboatman Tar' Caurtxa WAsTI or MEAT ox Tmt PLaINS or Taxas.-Fort sanoho is situated on 'he brow of a plateau, Juetabove the junction of the middle, or main Coanbo and the North Concho rivers. The post commands an exten' sire view of the coontry, and at a distance it presents the appearanoe of a miniature city. Within a few hundred yard of the poet, on the oppoeite side of the North Conabo, is the vil lage of 8Se Angels. Besides the trade from the poet, muoh of which is done by the merobhant of San Angela, here is headquarters for the army of bfalod aooters during the winter months, and smres of ground are covered, even up to this time, with buffalo hides, some in piles like large bha stacks, while great numbers are spread out to dry, preparatory to beinl shipped to San Artoolo. Is is estimated that over one thou. sand men were engaged last winter in killing buffalo for their hides in Tom Green county alone, and that at least 50 000 bides have been -rought into San Angela daring that time. It is also believed that 1650,000 buffalo hides have been shipped during the winter and spring from Fort Griffin. Two hundred thoneaud is -robably an under estimate of the number of .oufflo destroyed annually in Texas, only for their bides. The flesh of these animals, which is superior to beef, and which is thus left to rot or to feed the yolves and buzzuuards, could :t have been availed of, would have furniobed an ample supply of food to the starving poor of our cities during the past winter.-Galreatoa Neaws, WABRID: sALEY-K AVANAGH-Oo Sunday, May 90th, 177, at Lt. Joeepb'a Church. by the Rev. T. J. Smith, C. M. Dents Healy and Mary A. Kavanagh, both of this city. No cards DIED: MAHONEY-On Sundey evening, May 27, 1017. at 25 minutes to 5 o'lock. Rebecca Casey. aged 90 years. a native of tbin cl:y wife of Philip J. Mahoney and daughter of Wlunifred Kelly and the late Maurice Casey. Cork, and Dangarven, County Waterford, Ireland, papers please copy. SULLIVAN-On unaday morning, May 17. 1877, at ien minutes past 4 o'clo,k Annie Sullivan, aged 16 years. youngeo t daughter of the late D. 0. U. nuilvan and Honoria Hallarano. SHROPSHIRE-Oa Faturday, May 6, 1677. at the residerceof her fath.r. Dr. Win. N. Keooely. No 146 Julia street, Mlay Emily Sbropsehie, widow of the late Wm. A. . hrosgabre. aged 30 3ears. FURLONG-On Saturday, May '6 1877, at 2 o'clre A. K.. Ellen Bailer widow of thelate Michael Furloug. aged 44 yeara a native of Conuty Carlow Ireland, and a resident of this city for the lust 29 years. "~D )NOUGH-On Friday morning. May 23, 1877, at 3 o'clock Phelhm Thos. MoDonough, aged 64 ears. a native of Bay Castle, Conneoara. partto of Moyrubh, Barony of Balinahiuch, County Galway, Ireland. and a resident of this cty for the last 32 years. McMAHON-On Thursday, May 31, 18T77. Catherne Mchtahon, born O'Brien, a native of the parish of Kill more. County Tipperary. Ireland, aged 47 years, and a resident if this city for the puast 29 years. LUDDY-On Thursday evening, May 3 Io177, Mrs. Honors Ludly. aged 73 ytarn. a native of County Tip perary, Ireand. and a readent of thi city for o year.. DURIABLE DE7NTISTRY. Dr. J. N. MALONE1Y. cornar of Josephine and Camp streete, near .Magate Market, reepoetfully inores his patients and the public in goeneral that he ie1rfornig all operations appertening tohie professdon Ia the moat scientiflo manner. Artioleil teeth inserted, with or without extracting the roots, on a new plain. Old eet of teeth remodelea, and a perfect adaptatio secured. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of gas or chloroform. Charges withna the reach of all Iat4 n7 T 5p GRAND EXCURSION TO To. FOR THE IBENEFIT OF ST. VINCENT'S HOME FOR BOYS, Under the Auspices of the EOCIETY O ST. VI4CENT DE PAUL, Sunday, June 17, On b7ard the splendid Excursion Steamer LA BELLE, the ataunchest and most commodious boat on the river. PASSAGE-THREE DOLLARS. Meals furnished, if desired, at reasonable rates. leOl 315 SPECIAL INOTICES. HALL BRANCH NO. 3-BIBERNIAN BENEVO lent and Mutual Aid Association-Jane 3, 1877-The regular monthly meeting of this Branch will be held TUESDAY EVENING, June 5th, 1827, at 7; o'clock. Members are requested to be punctual. By order. PHIL McCABE. President. JO. McCAFFREY Recording Secretary. It HALL OF BR.ANCH 5-H. B. & M. A. ASSOCIA. TION.-To the ohfiisrs and members of the above Branch-Notice is hereby given that a meeting of said Branch w ill be bead at their Hall on Erato street, be tween Magazine and Camp, on SUND LY the 3d inst., at 7 o'clook P a.. for the purpose of reorganizing said Branch. Eminent seeaks ra will address the meeting, and varionauembers of the Central Board and officers from other Branches will! be present. All god mem beraand all that formerly have been memb:re of thi Branch are earnestly reqaested to attend. By order of tLe President + B. c JO.OE, Seeret.ry. THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD have constantly on hand READY-MADE CLOTHING FOR SALE. Plain and Embroidered Under-Linen for Ladies; Fine and Coarse Sbhite; Plain ones and Over ails for Laboring Men and Mechani:c. All substan tinlly ciade and at low prices. no7 751y Sr. ALPHONSU S' TOTAL ABSTINENCE SSO clation.-The regular monthly meeting of this Assoca tion will be held THIS (Sunday) EVENING, at 4 e'clock, in St. Alphomans Hall, St. Andrew street, be. tween Magazine and Constance streets. Gentlemen wiabing to become members are cordially invited to attend. D. H. BUCKLEY, President. J. H. HESLIN, Secretary. It The members are requested to attend the 7 o'clook Maw in St Alphonsus Church THIS (Snday) MORN ING, and recelve Holy Communion in honor of the Holy Father's Fiftieth Anniversary. ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CATHOLIO TOTAL ABSTINENCE ASSOCIATION. -The offieers and members of the above Association are hereby notified that the regular monthly meeting will be held on TUESDAY, June 5th. 1677, at .j P. I., in St. John's Schoolhouse. Punctual attendance is requested. Gentlemen desirous of becoming members are invited to attend. By order: P. FARRLLLY, Prsldest THOS. W. CURBLEY. Secretary. ST. STEPHEN'S CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSBTE NIECO SOCIETY.-The regular monthly meeting of this SBocety wll be held THIS (Sunday) EVZNINsG, at 6 o'clock in St. Vincent's Asademy. Rapoleo Avenue, hear Camp street. Getlsmen wising t join ae Invited to ateed. K. O3.N. 'Yl**stIdeS* TO THU PUBLIC. NEW ORLEANS PACIFIC RAILWAY. The Direotlon of the New Orleans PaelSe Railway Cempany doom it their duty to their fellow citlseas who have supported their eaterpsise hitherto, to make another appeal to the public in behalf of the opealag of railroad oemmunication between New Orleassnd Texas. It Is universally conceded that the early completion of this road ls essential to.the commercall eziatence of this oity. We have tried voluntary subscrlption, and have oocceeded up to date in scouring over 300 000--with which we have gradd about lf.y five miles-work acknowledged by competent Judges to be well worth one-half a million of dollars. In view of the failure to persunade the- people to tax themselves,. we meet promptly raise by private subecription a sum sufficient to carry forward the work at once, or seriously delay its ultimate completion. No one familiar with the immense resources of the country in Texas and Arkansea to be tapped by this road can doubt that Its construction in the early future s a certainty ; the only open question is whether it shall be controlled by the people of this city and State, or by strangers. The solution of this question turns entirely upon the liberality which shall be shown by our own citinens. Let it be underatoo4 that this Direction propose under no circumstances to abandon the work they have undertaken uLtu the people shall absolutely abandon them We will not allow ourselves to doubt the success of this appeal, and therefore confidently make it with a full rl;ence upon the enterprise of our fellow citizens. A canva a for new subsoclptione will be immediately made, also the books of the company will be ppen for suberilbers at their office, No. 38 Megazine street, under the St. Jamts Hotel. S. H. KENNEDY, GEO. JONAS. E. A. PALFREY. W. B. SCHMIBT. ALBERT BALDWIN, JOHN H. KENNARD, CT RUS BUSSEY, EMORY CLAPP, G. W. CARBY, JULIUS WEIS, AD. SCHREIBER, HUGH KENNEDY, B. B. WHEELOCK, E. L. RANLETT. B. W. TAYLOR It A CARD. ST. PATRIK'S PAROCHIAL RESD3ENCE, I, the undersigned, with feelinls of the deepest gratitade, announce the grand success which attended the Strawberry Festival held at St. Patrick's Hall on the evenings of the 94th and o5th inst., and desire to return my sincere thanks, and that of the parishioners of St. Patrick's. to the noble ladies who labored so strenaously in behalf of the undertaking; particularly those who arranged the tableaux, making them memor. able to all who witnessed them also to the ladies who superintended the refreshment tables with so much grace and dignity I to the gentlemen who served on the Reception Committee, and who, by their courtesy and attention made all visitors welcome; especially to Hon, W. Stevens, Hon. W. Robinson, Hon. J. Grover, J. A. Morris, Esq., J. Henderson, Esq., for the active interest manifested and liberal donations, not forget tingthe people's favorite, His Excellency, Governor _ T B tichaot. No doubt it will be pleasirg to all friends to knew that, through their devoted zeal and energy. I have been enabled to pay 03000 of the indebtedness of the parish, leaving now only $18,000 unpaid. Allow me, ladies and gentlemen. agaln to thank you for the kind mark of your esteem shown me and my parishioners. Yours In Christ, P. F. ALLEN, Canon of St. Patrick's. pROTEL.TION FROM SUN AND RAIN AT A MODERATE OU CLAY. E. H. Adams & Bro., OFFsR THIS WEEK PARASOLS, UMBRELLAS, HALF-UMBRELLAS, SFREG H GOODS OF THE VERY BEST MAKES AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRIOES, IN TIlE PAGODA, CANOPY OR STEErLE-TOP. NEW MATERI LS AND COLORS, CHII DEN'S PIARASCLS S 'roety and Che.p 59 ..............M:yoaziue Sere'............ . ,)l JIo It Fonr deors ab',ve t. Andrew street. LADIES., REA)! Lt.IES, READ! FOR SALE AT THE FAMOUS DILY GOODS STORE LEVY BROTHERS, 580...-- ......Marzzio Street....-....... 0 DURING THIS WEEK ONLY. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS, ) e000 plpu~s beeodloi PlNl.tti at .5 1(00 pln e.o Tnodte ('O rT0 N IT , Ic. I-t; pieore Fruit Ct" th, Loom. t0. 1.. pierre Grey LTINEN, at Ito. lo3 pltecs . . at 10l0r 175 pier s" t 15.,. rlS pirres Prieted LINEN LAWN at tito BlAok GVlKiAAI)NE at rt. wor h CSeM. 34.X0 plioees beuniotl EhHKM OIln)iP.Y, from 3o up. 6 " 0dozen Iadle' 1ERI0, at IR a pair. bOO dozen Itlbrilgan Soee at The a oe'r. -000 ptreo of lretvh CORET 0 . ,:r,:. Cota' ad Clark' . T BA .at. a o eepool. lineat PEARL BUTTON.S in the crev. k Tbemeoet beacifelassortmentof PA ASqLS. LACE PARASOLS, LAicE BIBE, L&(AE SCARFB, PANS. FAN H"AINS. RIBBONS BOWS and many other rtirlices toe n ometous teueot on. Allofwhloh will be eel-i at extreerdlnarv I W priors Fl/gart new patterns of WINJOW SiJLi)a]od MATTING. L LEVY BROTHERS. Viotor Cane MiII kCOOK EVAPORATOR 0Cme Oous can't afford to risk Orops With lsght. wo. utsiahd mills. SatIs b ra in ah .midn of th e .em tey sac' sore w io. oroel - . --'-a --U.m. . t-t,ese t ASTONISHING PRICES FOR THE BURT FIFTEEN DAYS AT Astonishing Prices for White Goods. VICTORIA LAWNS, at 10. It and IS cents. Ploin, striped and checked NAINSOOS, at 19. 15 and 90 centa. SWISS MULLS. at to, 12 and 13 euats sad in finest ersdes. Striped VICTORIA L LWNS, at 15 eents, ellfng all over at 25 cenet. Open Work PIQUES, at 15 and 2) cents. selling all over at 25 and 30 cents. BISHOP LAWNS, at IS, 2o and 30 cents. It will le to your laterest to see this stock, as all our coatomers are delighted wi*h the goods, and theprices we a'e offering them at. Astonishing Prices for Dress Goods. 5iJ0 pieces LINEN LAWNS, choice styles, at only 10 cents per yard, fully worth 25 cents. Gray and Brown DRESS LINENS, at 10, 12 and 15 cents per yard. Also, the finest assortment of CHOICE DRESS GOODS to be found In the city, censistiLg of the Latest styles of MOZ AMBIQUES. Latest styles of Figured OGRENADINLS. Latest styles of Organdy MUSLINS. Latest styles of French PERCALES. Samples for omparlson freely given. Astonishing Prices for Bleck Grenadines. Plain GBENADINES (black guaranteed) at only 25 cents per yard. Ihese goods are worth 40 cents to anybody, but we bought them very low, and give our customers the benefit. Beautiful Silk, with Eatln stripes, GRENAD:NES, warranted pure Silk, at only 30 cente peryard. These goods are worth t1. Brocaded Satin striped GRENADINES, at only 30 cents a yard. Also an extraordinary bargain. Also, an immense uasortment of Plain, Striped Checked and Brocaded, at lower prices than ever before. Housekeepers, Attention. ASTONISHING PRICES FOR LINENS. IRISH LINENS (pure lnonen) at $3 35 a ples. IR1IS LINENS (24 yards) at 5 a piece. IRISH LINENS (24 yards) at S6 75 a piece. Also by the yard at 22 5. 3, 40 aqd 50 cents. Samples for oomparison freely given. 20 pieces Pillow Case and Sheeting LINENS, slightly damaged, to be olosed oat at very much below their value. We also call 3our attention to the unusual induce. ments that we are enabled to offer in Table Damasks, Towels, Napkins, Toilet Quilts, Furniture Prints, etc. Housekeepers and Hotel Keepers, At tention. Astonishing Prices for Bobbinet Bars. 90 inch BOBBINET BARB at 12 50 and 12 75. Splendid quality. Also, of our own importation. 1000 Pieces of Bobbinet, at $3, $4 $5 and $6. Examine them. NOTTINGHAM LACES AND CURTAINS. Great variety, new stock, primc lower than ever. PARASOLS AND FANS. HEADQUARTERS FOR LOW PRICES. SILK PARASOLS, good e!se, at 35 oents. Large PARASOLS, iplendid quality, at I 25. French PARASOLS, with Ivory, Gold and Pearl Handles, at $3, $4, $5 and SE. Canopy PARASOLS, with and without Lace Trim. mings. at $3, 4. $6, $4 and $!0. All new goods, and very desirable. Splendid Japanese FANS, at 10 and 15 cents. Children's Japanese FANS, at 15 and 20 cents. French Chromo FANS. at 50 cents. Also, an extensive assortment of fine French, German and Spanish FANS, etc.. Chstelainte in great variety. Astonishing Prices for Cottons and Cali coes. I'itcl:ui IELOWV ALL COMPETITION. I:r. L'CoFS, at 41 cents per yard. p .. IVe-, hd CUT I ON. no trash, at 5ceut p . :. P-!,n'ed i:a;wn CUT rTOS, no tr,'h. at 5 cent. per Sard Lcned..- and ''ru;t of the Loom at 'i cents peryard. Foftltitched CAMhRItCS,. at ae cent per yard. : ards wide SUEETINGi. at 20 ceonts per yard 'clilow Case COTTONS. at 12 cents per yard. Ul pleces cf ChidrtL CASIMEREBS, at very low prices. li0 pieces oPCASSIMERES, for (-ents wear, at very low prices. COTTONADES, JEANS, DENIMS, TICKIGS, by the yard or piece, at less than manufacturaers'price. Eatabllshed nearly thirty years, we need hardly asoure oar many customers that we are determined to offer all that we advertis to do and much more that we have not epece to enaumerate in a newspaper. We invite an Inspection of our immense aeortments of Ladies', Children's, Me's and Boys' HOSIERY, KID GLOVES, LIBLE THREAD OLOVEBS and GAIUNTLETS, TIES, RIBBONS, EMRBBOIDERLW LACESB. BUCHRINGOB, OOBRKETS, Ladies' Ready made UNDERWEAR, etc. DANZIGER'S POPULAR DRY GOODS STORES, 203 Canal Street, BETWIEEN BURGUNDY AND BRAMPART, BRANCO STOE AT 228 and 230 Royal Street, CORNER OF UT. PHILIP. A member of our firm gives eIsuatty eo e kin o'. ticular and prompt attonuem. e sad piles flats seat to it partse of the couStn Ire. 01 ederge. hAy goode that ac set il semtry nye rturned te an as ear expesm Adre TLii~ UPRIGHT CHIOKERING PIANOS; Wichru e w eamomid le th hit thL MOST PI1r 3W t hO . ULh oV th LrLe wo ,a . , fatowo. by su llha sha tie lspreereaea daoitspo d uhf tIa fift Ay say, leva b oderieg it 1. the puhdio "S LOAW AS. AJ1Nt b IIPIGUT PIANO MADL. -lew a fr S the same ea head. sd aivite the publio to ealmsin them. I have a LOW-PRICOD UPV IZOT PIA O, made by In Now York. who .oe the hat French moti, with the Aeriee Iron doubi har. o..iatu.4/.. touch of the bot Frencho. sad the fUllee of ti-Amarlcan Pisen. Thelr pri"o i9mag see msa uNO. DOLL&Ad LS88 then the Pleyel Piano, on aoount of being mad. hae, e iayi ngo a daty. Mid Mn..: payeonts, or rented with the prillng. to purohmso. Fifty 8ECOND-AIND PIANO- on bad, an for sale at a bargapn. Plama" tuaed md reparted. Mason & Bamlln's OIGANS, nine stepe, only 0114. 3 PHILIP WERLEIN, The Leading Piano Dealer, m20 15p 78 and 90 Baronne Street, N. 0. NEW SUMMER CLOTHING. PRICES MARKED DOWN. LOCK AT OUR NEW GOODS AND LGW PRICES PoR BRtaneIs CASSIMERE SUITS, 10 t 2 to $0. Low priced SUITS, $6 to $10. White VESTS, SI. It to $3 51. Alpaca COATS, 62 to $e. Black Diagonal COATS, $10 to 6$2. Youth's Black Diagonao FROCKS, If and It Fancy Canlsmers DRESS PANTS. $4 50 to 67. Gauza UNDERBBIIIRTS. 00, 750 and I1. DUSTERS, SCARFS, Fancy BALF-HOSE. All New Goods, and prices lower than ever for cash. AT WHEELER & PIERSON'S, 13 and 15 Camp street. Wholesale Department upaetalrs, with largestook at very low lees. Jes It First lalss a toe Roisefepaiatot. LewPted, ar' reeled, Will threas and clean 20 tojO b,.ofwheatpt hour; othergrain in proportion. .We firntih the Thwee; , mm -meesCltv Ilm heSda abouthalf the ost of ordinary thresher outfit. Send for Circular. - ltn!oew I CS·mmetImwsEn..c (tmemasdln aa slls, Ervaporators. !Steam niaolur. belie s. yOU (AN BUY FIRST COMMUNION CANDLES, Made of the Purest Wai; FIRST OOMMUNION WREATHS. Made of the Very Beat Material*, and Prayer Books, Beads and Religions Articlee, Snitable for Persons Makleg their First Communilon, at the very lowest rates, of PHILIP ANTONI, Dealer in Catholle Books and Religione Articles, Coiner Josephine and Conetance Streets, Pioture Framioe done to order. mht5 5p ly EBTABLISHED 1016. CHARLES SIMON & SONS. 63 N. Howard Street, Baltimore, Md., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS and the puoblc to their extensive stock of Bolak sad Colored bSERGS. UMn' CLOTH. D*AP D'BTE BROAD CLOTH (bet eatteon w as"d' all wool) Linen and Cotton IRTINO. SUERING. PILLOW CABSINO BLAfRETS. TOWELB. TOWELINO. NAPKII. D 'ILI8, TABLE CLOTHS. TABLE LINEN etc.., etc As well as to the r geat variety of DRESS GOODS. EP R'tt'DKtltS. LACES. CORSETS LADIES' READY-MAUE UNDEIRWEAR. GOODS for BOY"' and MEN'S WEAR, etc. Also to their DRESSMAKINQ DEPARTMENT. CLOAKA. DEttERt. etc . ma'e to order promptly in a suprilor manner, and in thbe ltrt st)le. at moder ate fates. Orders olicia.ed. Huleo tor elf.meaeure. ,'.at, and searale of ma'eria'e with estimates of cost, sent opon application As our Goods are purohased fr cash. from the best sorlrce., we ran offer theroe on the most favorable terms. All orders, aimounlting o I20 or over, will be sent free of freight , hleres b3 P.wless, but tartles whose orders are uot c.sucaasied by the mnoey. sod having their troods senoot C. O. D , maeit nay for the rOturn of money. lair 77 ly5p FIRST C)MML'NICANTS! r IRST COMMUNIOANTS a' Y TJ"L PP.AYEI'R I OC1(C. PItAV R BtEAtIi CAIPULAI:t. MEDALS. LACE PICTL I:1S.ETOC AT KIRKPATRICK'S Fourth District School Book Depot, 10.......... Magazine Street...=..... 10 Near Josephine. Having just received a nice aesortment of the above articles, solicit the cutom of the public. HOEY, MACON & OCONNOR, AUOTIONEERS, Office, No. 11 Carondelet Street, Between Canal ad Common. Will attend to Salee of Real Estate. ornltuore, Stocks, Bonde. crlo, etc. sad to the sapg 3m5p Renting of HOTnee. COMMUNION I COMMUNION I Parents will do well to remember the store of A. A. BOaNE, D05.5 IN SCHOOL BOOKS, BRENT MUSIC & STATIONERT, No. 369 Dryadee Street, where they will ad every articlea r fo pJenoae about to msake their F Comuaalss, sa s Prayer Books, Beads, Scapulars, Medals, F~ST coMMYneUx OTTnT., WREATHS ac. Wreaths a speelalty--aU hboe mad. Platn and Ornamental Wait dadles made to order. deltl yp T. J. BROWN, Practical Paper Hanger, '63 ..............Camp treet....... .....93 Between Der sad P re, Iew O e1.5 . A lrg. seeo aceas of Wal. Pasper, eld sad vet wRed ms a.m a sse. sinalems ley r..am. md Wub Zes ias NS5e1 Cdute al T asi e 40w alt BENZIGER BROTHERS, NEW YORK: 311 .............. Broadway........ ......31i CINCINNATI: Is aila Street. ST. LOUIS: 2C4 North Fifth Btreet, AND lRea ,0 l.. IRISH AND AMERICAN FLAGS,, BADGES, SCARFS. ZTC. ' VEVTY'II' I` IfHE REO LLIA LINR ILASE FEN.VD FOR PRFION If. t 3 staates madol and saoplres *ot on appllatela Orders promptly attoendel a. sao Ilap GREAT LIQUIDATION SALE Dry Goods, Carpets, Window Shades, OIL CLOTH LACE OURITAIlS, t:ON')IC i8. IET2, AT GR EAE' SAUF IFIUE , B. & W. LRONER'S, 147...... .......Cn tret ....... ....147 The Sale to contlonu from d, t,. day untltraMlts bOLt) VUT. COl nrly and take yoor rholoe, Tt. Stork lumenely .arge an d of I)..rateat goode. Store for rent hnd Fiatures for raes aol RS~" WANTS-FOR RENTS-ETC. WANTED - AGENb TO CANVASS 1O "Our Young Folk's Magazine," the beat Iilutrated Catbolle Juvenile, ad theebeospee in the country. The (Clergy approve of itd 1 t children like it. Any lady or gentlemoe appiplas mot med a good recommendatloo from their pegser. For partitolar addtree RILV. THOMAS SOULL. Editor. m3j0 lm DBox 060. Bevtae. Mam. FOTAD, No"C. Dryade st._ betweea P adiapable of delag a lavg _ees{ga uamet da emmor se Mnater. Tern. wons apply to Hve. JAMnS WAR3. M U*eegb Plydma etree. evor o Doyade. rl mapam P ANO TONING. 630 MAO1S0YGOOD e wk. Prem St . D. LIHE,. Partf sten aI ST. PATRICK'S BALL 1PO3 W 7o0 BALLS, CONReS AInD PIAm. St. Pawrieb. Hlla. .tA A I ASD I MALL Mn TUN ar, wll b. u e se, bp bye or loager, on vueimalae sa AILIL. L3Or1U3s, lAM tad _ set O3AR1wAML WR nmm*t aeim e e Or, YoeS al wa beiand sa. I Twis. Jggai