The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], May 31, 1868, Morning, Page 5, Image 5

About The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881

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UMARWe TV AR AID o8aTa LI MragEa
' Tw ass3W e A i0.35 ri , MAT ast, 8..e
In our isueae of the 17th inst., our readers
were presented with an ably written article
on the advantages to- be derived from the
"ubarge system" of translsotatlon.
The St. Louise. sere , thy; d iist.
contains an extraet f'em a lNr by the
same gentlesmn, whleh farther elucidates
this suateet. -A few.more such men as Mr.
Elder would do more to reconstruct the
South, and place New Orleans in the poil
tion which nature and nature's God de
signed-her to occupy, than myriads of
theoretical charlatans and time-serving
politiaians. We hope the day is not distant
when our people will awaken from. the
death-like apathy that now pervades this
community, and place practical men like.
our respected correspondent at the head of
municipal afirs. Then the shameful speo
fade of d bankrupt treasury with ample
resources .would not make us a laughing
stock and a disgrace in the eyes of the f
naeelal world.
But to the extract:
We have been permitted to make the
following extract from a letter written by
• Thomas 8. Elder, an old, well-known mer
chant of New Orleans, to his brother, J.E.
Elder, an equally well-known and respected
commission merchant of this city. There
are some thoughts evolved concerning the
barfe system worthy of the attention of
capitaliss; thoughts, too, which stamp
their author as a man of progressive ideh
and breadth of mind. We commend the
letter toitheattentive perusal of all:'
" NzWaLL.exs, May 13, 1868.
"Dear Brother: I noteyourremarksabout
the action of some of the members of your
chamber of commerce on the ' barge'inter
eat, and will be glad to receive a copy-of
their proceedings. I am thoroughly satisfied
the whole prosperity of St. Louis and New
Orleans is entirely bound up in the system
of freighting. If yon draw the grain to
your city, even if it pases by without
breaking cargo, the producer will naturally
follow his products to purchase his supplies,
and you will divert an immense trade from
Chicago, Milwaukee, and Eastern cities,
because the returning barges will bring
backforeign and Southern products at pro
portionately low figures.
"If salt were imported here in bulk and
' elevated' into barges, you would receive it
so cheap, you could eventually supply even
lake ports to a considerable extent; and if
barges were construacted with proper tanks,
molasses would be pumped into them atour
plantations, or from vessels from the islands
similarly prepared with tanks, which could
be so constructed as to carry grain also in
the same taiks. If this pla feasible,it
would be a great saving in packages leak
age, fermentation labor, It, et., and
would lead to anm immmene trao both ways.
I think a little ingenuity and capital would
readily develop such a mode of transit and
traffic. Certainly, if St. Louis could onae
establish her supremacy gas the chart for
these two articles, all other trade would
centre aroundher. As heretofore mentioned
to you my idea of fall success would be
reached when every man of a few hundred
dollars could own a freight barge, and have
his own family aboard, and 'follow the
business for a living.' As our schooners
and small crafts are owned and managed,
so long as the business is confined to capi
talists and monopolies, we shall not reach
the point of low ' freights' that we require.
We want a ' river population' who will know
no other mode of life; and we can then
laugh at railroads and canals. Whenever
this barge and towage system becomes
more in practice, then will the thousands of
tons of products interchange by the ex
tremes of the rivers that are now entirely
neglected.
" Our early garden and fleldproducts and
fruits would be sent to you, and, in course
of season yours would be sent to us. I
was at the ice works yesterday, and they
were turning out ice by the ton. I could
not help thinking how easy it would be to
put one of those machines on a barge, and
keep the air up to any temperature required,
to preserve fish, oysters, and other perisha
bles while being transported to distant
markets. Indeed, the convenience of trans
portation by barges would lead to endless
interchanges which are now prevented by
having your motive power attached to
costly passenger boats, that cannot afford
to lay still while loading and unloading
bulky articles. How much Pittsburg coal
could we afford to c,n,:sume if it was trans
ported to us in costly-passenger steamers t
" TIIOWMAs . EL.DEI."
CHEAP )RY GOODS.-J. A. BranelmaUI & Co.,
l86 and .588 Magazine street, have an adver
tisement in another column, to which we would
Invite the particular attention of our readers.
This is one of the oldest dry goods establish
Sments of the city, and its originators have done
much to popularize residence in the district in
which it is situated. Indeed, we might justly
say that they bear the same relation to their
neighbors that Mr. Irwin does to Melpomenia.
Let Braselnan's dry goods store cease to exist,
and there would be a hiatus--a void-a con
troversy nsuch as happened abont the lost Pleiad.
But thnotgh these gentlemen have made an am
ple fortune, they have noJdea of retiring.
They have now a large stock of goods which
they are selling at reduced rates to make rdom
for new goods. But the feature of this house
is the twenty-live cent counter. Goods that a
few weeks -ago soldl at fifty cents are now dtis
appearing likt .,tgic "t twenty-live cents. The
ladies cetrtal. .i nls, gr-;at patiet, ill Iaw:lit
ing their turn. igut tile counter is all institlu
tion whiclht Thielyt appreciate, and it certniihly
pays -ahl rountd.
Mieiael Bauet has been executed.
Impeachment has received its quietaus.
Connecticut has forty-four postlstes'.
Gen. Schofield hjs been onfirmed by the
Senate. -
Sgain we have rumors of an insurrection
in Poland.
Fares are going to rain in Texas for want
of laborers.
Rockford, Ill., is to have a tliobsand cow
cheese factory.
It costs New Yorkers $50,000 a day to
ride in the emp.
An eelipee of the sun will take pilace on
the 15th of August.
SPeace reigns in the War Department
Stanton has retired.
The cathedral being built in Brooklyn
will cost $1,200,000.
Great Britain and Austria favors a general
disarming in Europe.
Herr Kerpen, of Pittafburg, has a beard
Sear4 eight feet long.
The latest estimateof . the Astor estate
places it. 144,000,000. *
Halibut is selling in Glocester, Mass., at
three cents per pound.
Lake Champlain has been closed ninety
eight days this season.
The advertisements of the London Dos.
yield £3,000,000 yearly.
avillage, has now six
tee thousand inhabitnts.
A son of Gen. Fremont has been appointed
a midshipman in the navy.
Twenty-three divorces .were granted in
Worcester, Mass., last week.
The Ohio and Ilinoiapenitentiadres have
more inmates than ever efore.
Four hundred thousand pairs of shoes are
manufactured in Lynn, weekly.
There are one hundred and deventy faro
banks in New York and Brooklyn.
Eleven million bushels of oysters are an
nually taken from Chesapeake bay.
The estimated wheat crop in California,
tbis-year, is'twenty million bushels.
A ladyin Portland, Me., has nine-hundred
and ninety-nine varieties of buttonq.
Hon. Henry Stanbery has bean nomin
ated to the office of Attorney General.
Woblley, Butler's prisoner, is raciously
permitted to receive visits from his wife.
Cyrus W. Field has insured his life for
$110,000. A Field worth cultivating, truly.
' Forty thousand dollars were taken by the
robbers who lately stopped the mail train.
An agricultural association has~en
formed in Monroe, with a capital o15,000.
"Inventions relating to agriculture are
forty-fold greater now than twenty years
ago.
A man named Ockford proposes to go
over Niagara Falls in an India rubber life
boat.
Cows were lately killed in Indiana, by
drinking brine carelessly placed within
reach.
The capital of the Union Telegraph is
40,000,000. It owns ninety thousand miles
of lines.
A company with a capital of 0250,000
has been formed. in Hamburg to colonize
Florida. *
There is a champion sleeper in San Fran
cjsco, who slept twenty-two hours without
snoring.
Agricultural accounts from England rep
resent the crop and the season onie month
in advance.
A iiugget of gold weighing eighty-five
pounds, has been found on Mary river,
Queensland.
The remains of Mr. Douglas are to be re
moved to his new tomb in Chicago, on the
3d of June.
Mexican advices report the ual amount
of disaffection and revolutionary ivements
in- that country.
The caravan for the Holy Land stalted
from Marseilles on the 9th of March, with
thirteen pilgrims.
Patrick Murphy, while digging the foun
dations of an old building in Hoboken,
found $6000 in gold.
Up to the 8th of April, fifteen hundred
earthquakes had occurred in ten days on
the island of Hawaii.
Gen. Grant promises to write a letter.
Writing letters killed (politically) Henry
Clay. "Bewar the bar."
Mrs. Judd, of divorce-case notoriety, is
lecturing in Bridgeport, Conn. Lecturing.
did the business for her.
The total net income of the Irish hierar
chy, last year, was £450,00(x-exclusive of
innumerable perquisites.
- Two boys in Mobile engaged last Sunday
week in a friendly scuffle, when one of them
fell, expiring immediately.
Miss Hoyt, who was injured by the late
Erie RIilroad accident, has compromised
with the company for $9000.
A queer rumor is that Theodorus had his
life insured in one of the New England ac
cidental insurance companies.
r Some unreasonable people complain that
rreleasfing the Abyssiman captives cost the
English Government a £1,000,000.
S Colfax, on receiving the telegram inform
ing him of his nomination, instantly com
municated the news to his mother.
The impeachment trial is to be issued in
book form. It would be a fitting punish
The Abyssinian prisoners are said to be
Sdown in the mouth," now that they are
Snot the object of universal sympathy.
' Hard times at the North are sending Irish
- American citizens West. There are many
Sgood openings at the South. Try them.
Blue is the fashionable color in London,
- this season. It is much in vogue about St.
SCharles street in the season after sunset.
SThe tax of one cent a box on matchec
he A Bton ma liir I
nsndin two thelegssei a ate th
D nhon :twoesn. - o ' •aea
a Several mastodeo teeth have been uan
earted in Indians. The Indiana Senators
have shown their teeth to the President,
but couldsii't bite
S A man l Wo.olqot; Conn., hbs * lamped
which has bien in the fa over h '
huadM years. That nily don't belong
to the new lights _
SDisraeli, it is said direetd the Lord
Dnt Latennt of Ireland to addresebls Cardinal
Callea as "His xllen, the Cardinal
t- Archbishop of Ireland."
A woman n Charlestown, Mass-was, re
Scently, shockingldoy burned by the benuine
with which shd was rbbing her person for
al rhemathown takheing teeth to the redent.
Mrs. Lincola is amid to be engaged ona
id volume of revelations of things w-ile an oc-i
oupant of the White House. Quite too much
d has been revealed alread y.,
n Four thousand dollar' worth of Slonges |
whave been shipped from Key West m twoen
Smonth. An. ndigenmioulys growth may be 1
seen about the coee-houses on St. Charlesne ight
iThereis a an of wealth in the H ord a
t Insane Asylum, who resided there twentyal
years Twelve years ago, he recovered his a
enses, but chooses to rened there as aenne
An attempt was made some years ao to
a, dam the Ohio river, but hiled. Lately, it I
was bri n but steamboaten protest
s against this unless the pan are five hun
epant of the White Ho. too m h
. h A man named Didier received two and a
uarter millionsancd dollrom the city of Paris,
have been shipptd rom ey Westin to I
"[ menth An indigeno growthim mady be 1
which he died.
or Ha dealrs of Rochester have hit upon
Th a new swindle. , hey put a man in the a
Smiddle of theAsy load, and after the hay is
. ars.-weihedhwelve crawls ago, hel rcoverinued his
n boarde nitely..
. A man n Cineinat had some trouble to 1
Sdth his amily and threatened saley, ide. I
re They requested he would go elsewhere, as
d agit would cause trouble. He goodspans are ture hn
complied, and blew his brains out on the
street. .
e- A wine mercmant in Rheims ilnttled a
widow C ot amedn order torecsee this brand
my The "His lJaceo " made him pay
oinr Hy dealers ofging her rihte. Heit pon
now, too swindlte, think of Samuel Weller a
he caution: "Beware of the viddere." hay is
T C C n..-The Irwei .hed erhe 'wls
Scorrespondent thus writes about the change
Swhich recent ocincurrences have broughtble
about:
re In mall matters, as well as in great, the
Sit influence of the Fenian care in opening the
eyes of-Englishmen to the inljuatieot
conduct they have been pursuing towarde 1
th the natives of the "sister isle," is becoming .
apparent. Any one that knows anything
TO of Catholic affairs in England must be t
r, aware that great coint has been made
by Catholics, during many years, of the
prison authorities in refus g Catholic
S Clclergymen access to se the C cprisoners
n dergoing confnement in these places.
The Iria~apers are now publishing the
Swhadverti recent occf a little worknces having refer-ght
Sene to that subject, and in that adertise
mt infent I ofd the olowin re in paae the
id "The consciencesof Cathollc.rishpr a
eryesin English jaito thave beenfor many a
Se naives oppreed in a manner so unweoming J,
appso and so mischievo, that kn oustory
will atholy win belief in Ireland, accus-t be t
Sawartomed that Ireland e to as bcenes of made
ressionlics,two long years, of t hee
beeson mainthoritied to win for Catholic
n prisoners religiol- instruction, relios
service on Sunday, and protection from
r. proselytism. Thanks to the persevering
y efforts of a few determined and faithful
men-thanks-to--devoted priests, who have w
is borne every kind ot insult in the cause
g thak also, e it said, to recent evets. , which
have awakened in theails heart of Efornglish mag
.trates that fear which is thate beginning of
wisdom-a favorable change is observed in t
Sthe treatment of Catholic prisoners, and if
we could attract the sympathy of the Irish
In clergy aon Sndaity, the jails of England would ti
r.soon cease to be what they are now-pet-eri
houses and dens of infection or oand futh poor
t who are sent to prison for small offe ves to
d learn there how to commit great crimes."
We have received from Mr. George Ellis,
c- No. 7 Old Levee street, opposite the post
officake, the Eclectic, toew Eclectic, Litte's
at Living Ae, and lHarser's Bazar. We doubt
ie hether any similar establishment in the
countr heatments large a stock of literary n
Stertainment as that of Mr. Ellis's.
The lergy and laity, the uilg of Engls Cand woutoli
Srie.n.ls .eoistyV will see i na .1 t ice in another
n- omn, that a lnt cling is called I; this eve
b ning at half-past live o'clock.
-" RAD Pic-Ni'.-We r are rquested to state
that a grand pic-nie. for the erection of a new
y Catholic school. will ie gieu n in Gretna, on
M.onlday stied T"iiit:ny, .Jitine -tli 111 n9th. As
the object for which this pic-niic is .o 1a give.n
it. is a very lanInbalel one, we ho1.. to see it well t4
patronized. The adiission priue is only twen
tS ty-five crents. 0
,dnt of thes.fe*iblftle Becord informs us
Is abot twe:ae al d-t many
i~n  thMe city, but whens the.war
eumOthe.pupils were taken away ad
te Bro swere flnally obliged to .eave
the place. There are two coavents-in St,
Anmustnoe now,-one in charge of the 8isters
ofr Mercy, and the other belonging to a
French order, called -the Sisters of St.
Joseph. The Sisters of Mercy impart g
tuitous instruction to abonu one hulad
children, and have a few boarders in their.
convent besides. The Sisters of St. Joseph
have been here but a short time, but have
already done much good, and are highly
appreciated. Two- of these Sisters -are
teaching the colored children, and have
about sixty pupils.' Foz.this they receive
no compensation whatever, except a' little
present oeccsionally, while some Northern
lae,_ mengaged in the same calling, are
lbrally pild out of the funds eollected in
the North. It is probably because the re
ligion of the-isters of St. Joseph and that
of the managers-of the Freedmen s Aid
Societies are widely difirent, that:-the Sis
ters are overlooked in the distributioa of the
funds.
The negro population of St. Augustine is
quite large, perhaps one half, and the
t are Catholis. On Easter Sun
ymornin I counted forty-ei ht eolored
oommnnieants in the chureh, a r was an
formed that nearly as many re veaom
munion a few days before. The wealthy
non-Catholics of the city have made and
are still-making vigorousefforts to keep the
negroes from Joining the Catholic church,
but without much success. It is unques
tionably true that "Catholioism has made'
great progress among the Southern negroes
mince the war, and ajthough the other sets
spend a great deal more money in efforts to
secure the colored people to their side, the
Catholics keep ahead everywhere.-- Testi
mony to this fact is borne by persons who
have observed the progress of religious
feeling among the negroes in. different parts
of the South.
WENDELL PHILLIP'8 LECTURE.-In
"Notes from New York," in the Mobile
2nme., we find the following allusion to the
lecture on O'Connell, the concluding portion
of which we publish in another column:-.
Mr. Wendell Phillips, in his recent very
successful lecture on Daniel O'Connell was
greeted in one assae with a merriment on
the nap di ea wie~h-he was far
from intending to excite. He described a
visit paid to O'Connell by a Boston gentle
man, who foolishly undertook, in response
to.the welcome given him by the Great Lib
erator as a citizen-of Massachusetts to apo
logise for slavery. " Stop,"-said Dan, "you
are from Boston I believe." "Yes," said
his visitor. " Then, befo you endeavor
to convince me that it is it for one man
to hold. another man In boInd I must go
up stairs and lock up the spoons." The ex
plosion that followed-this aneedote waus
overwhelming to the orator, who had un
consciouly and pnhal tonehed a c hord
of assmociation that will wibrate n forever
in an American audience. A Boston gentle
man, and the-necessity of looking up the
spoons, suggested-Butler to every mind,
and the name of Butler went round the
room in a universal whisper. The lecturer
vainly endeavored to proceed for several
minutes, and once agu, when he had re
thread of his discourse, the
"larfter " broke out afresh. The name of
Jack Ketch is not bound by a more lasting
cord to the gallows than the name of Butler
to the disappearance of spoons.
CoNvERsxoN.-Many of our readers may
recollect the celebrated theological contro
versy which took place many years since,
between Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati,
and Dr. Alexander Campbell, president of
Bethany College, Virginia. A few days
igo, the Most Rev. Archbishop of Cincin
nati received into the Catholic Church a
grand-daughter of Dr. Campbell. The ar
gaments of both gentlemen were published,
and impartial Protestants at the time de
clared the Baptist got worsted. His de
neanpant, at least. seems to be of the same
opinion. But it is all the work of God. -
Tulane Building, the headquarters of Garth
waite, Lewis & Stuart, is the place where the
largest anm: bst assortment of ready-made
clothing, tr.m,,ks, valises, traveling bags, and
shawls, can , folmnd in this city, and at prices,
too, that cani.,t fail to lie satisfactory.
Philip McCanne, No. 166 Camp street, copper,
tin, and sheet-iron worker, and dealer in stoves
and grates, is prepared to execute all orders
in his line, in thie most workmanlike manner.
Give him a trial and you'll never go elsewhere.
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, AND STOVES.
J. L AITNe C. L AKUNrSL.
8 J . AITKENS & SON,
t aiMoKIrRB AND DRALER8 IN
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
For Machinists, Builders, and Housekeepers,
g Tchoupitoulas, Nos. 68, 70, and 72 Delord street,
mhl 3m New Orleans.
RDWARD O'ROURKE. MATTI/IW MEAGURN.
] O'tOURKE & MEAGIIER,
STEAM BOILER MANUFACTURERS
-AN!-
BLACKSMITHS,
'os. 183 and 185 Fulton, and 213 7inx Levfe streets
- -- between St. Joseph and Julia streets.
Low Pressure' Locomotive, Fined and Cylinder Boil.
F ers, Clariflers, Filters and JuieBoxes male atihe short
est notice.
S ill make contracts for Bollets. and all necessary con
nections. such as Fire Fronts, Grate Barn, Steam and
.tand Piipes Valves, etc. Chimnevs and Bre. thlng, all
i of which will bo furnished at the Incest foundry prices.
All wrk done at'this estahlishment will he nuaran
eed equal in point of workmanuship and material to any
in the city or elsewhere.
Planters and Merchants are respectfully invited to
call and examine our work and prices. msal Iy:
- E.... WADVERTISEiEUTS. i
UNDR THE DImMwTION.OP
The St. Joseph's Plo-Nio Assq elauon,
-ON - -
SATURDAY ad'BSUNDAY, JIULY 4th and 5ti,
•At TAB OAKELANI COtvla. . .,
TIN Direcotr of the StL Jepb'e PicI-Nic "
Stake pleasure I eanesanz toat orarea. a
have bees mad to give a GRAD PIO.N ta es
d 5tm Jab sat t whch l al. ealE -
Ps flralla wie i tether wtth
is)mMd atlltractive InSenrto re. AalU •i.t e
y esmette Mule RPie t alt/ie daleslasect
Ies arq eese .trottim . d iU wMeb wa l o
SI~ ,pe h oro veyaneP .i'-es L
sn - i t he d.A .aNt r .un . Heat --
'ki ret . sr o Bas o a reesdta
x. ý aaZ' arO r soons assraate, 11i
TleH sl ,
sedee _a years, !wiltA peres,) free. ,
CHEAP DRY GOODS
J. A. BRASEL & CO .. .
Respectfuly cell the attentioa of psrsbao, a1R -
GOODS to their larlge and unueniywu sdeeted seckof
SUMMER DRY GOODS,
Which they ofer at price to Nisthe cltest hbys.
a Immene etoek of
DOMESTIC GOODS,
At NoeW Yor rWhe.p FPrAIee.
SN end 53N..... MAGAZINE STRET.....I6eed (1
Corner of St. Andrew street.
N. B.-sor yards DRESS GOODS at is coat, worth
0 cnto.
sD .... lew Orle·a. y 0 O
R VEýW BGORNand SaWL
Fer arls, wholesal, ad reti, at the les market
rateb GARTWAITE, LEWIS , . , -
RsySO it 571 Mý;aim xad
HALL YOUn Ma'N CATBOUc lFa . SozDarr
or Sr. PATMra's,
New Orleaes, May31 INSM
PLisC Odcers and Member of the above _ oety are
S.hereby _notified to meet at thetr Hall, THIS SIun
da) VERNNING, at bhalf.pastfve o'elock, pecldey.
Punctuel attendane toi reruested.
By order or the Prealdent:
mylO It - WM. H. DEVES, Secretary.
PH IIO..... COLPPERTIN AND SHET
roaptrkee ad deraler in toves and Grates No.
to order. myl SmAR
B. Lc'WN' L SODA WATER
" noManuftryN of D cClo ef rMLe spct
fully Infem .-his feads ande pl th a p b t b his
oeaed the establishment formerly knows as lpse's
laime No. e1 Canal street, corner ofl Dauphin. fe e
sale Sod Water, Nead, Pastry, Ice C noem, and Con.
1H am re owill led the Soda Water a Need i he
of the quality which has already made them ba well
known and all other articles of the bet quality.
m nst Im . 7 -MaKrA.
No. 7 lnew Levee street, between Poydrss and LabdJ te,
NEW ORLEANS,
Still continsln to maefacetors all daesriptead of
Crackers, iNavy, ilet, and Freneb dawe. Pptheg e
delivered ln ael parts of the sity free of drayage.
W VRmT I liND
J .GIBBONS 00.,
BDDALER IN•
oRAIN, CORN MIEAL, AND HAY,
Ss............ ......Poydres street..................35
myl7 ly New _rleap _
JAMES J. JONES,
PAVER, FLAGGER, AND GRATE RSET .,
No. PsutoPer attention to Edgigo and ocreting
Rsslee-C or er Seventh and Fulton teptsm
Orders left at the oicc. of the Mosniuo rTAwill be
promptly attended to. - myl7 ly
MRS. E. W. TURNER,
No.110...........CANAL STREET.............Ne. 115
Is about closing out a beautiful stock of Millinery and
Fsocy Goods, which she is selling at Cost, o cheap, that
any one wishng to select a Bonnoet, Hat, or Dress, al
ready made, could not fail to be plesed with their pur
She has also an extensive assortment of Soesra,
Hanldkerchiefs, Buttons, Trfmmlng. Ribbonh lowere.
Feather. Infant Cap, and Embrodered Shawl and
Sacues; Ladise' Under-Clothing. Collars. Cuds, Cluny
eCrocet Lace and Inasertnlgs--all to be sold oheap
Call ane examine. - ap Im
PEET, WILLIAMSON & BOWLING,
(Formerly Peet, Simm & Co.,)
nr"Orxse AND WHOLgsAL DARaxLg LI
DRY GOODS,
SNe. and 25 Magazine str Oleat,
fo- ly -•o Orlaa
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
J. X. KnMll. n~a. oscaxy
I t DICKEYa
fH OLf ALK AND R TAIL
--OOKSL- l'.3 --D IT-TIoNCEBG,
106 Canal Street, New-Orlean, La.
law, Medicael, Miscellanenus, School, end Juveelle
Booka. mylt am
P. F. GOGARTY
CATHOLIC BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
1I51Camp street, opposite St. Patrick's Churohe,
Has a general stock of SCHOOL BOOKS, eepecally
those used in Catholic Schools and Colleges. Bible,
Prayer Books, Standard and Mlscellaneoue Werks, ap
proved bythe highestCathoilc authorities. Al the latest
Catholic Pnblicatlons, Beads, Medals, Cruct sand reli
glou Pictures General agent fer all Catholic Newspa
pers and Naganlnes. Bane Bells, NBae, 3Bes, and Score
T EITZIWILLIAlN f CO.,
FOREIGNT AND DOMESTIC STATIONERY,
BLAINK BOOKS
No. 1s CAMP SITREET. NEW OkRLK,.
BLank Boeks of every ia- and style made to edesr, and
Books neaty bound.
Job Printing, such - Cards, BIll Heed, Latter Ne.d.
Cirmalars, Bill of Lading, eto., neatly and promptly eae
ueuse a. nc r.;uwe, mset rltes.
WE HAVE OUR OWN PRINTING OFFcl AND I
Orders reapet y solicited ad -areelly eteded to,
myl7 3ma
pHILIP ANTONI,
BOOKSBLLER AND STATIONEER,
No. 153 Joephine Streetsnext doer to St. MarY',
Oerma Chnrnh
Ke.o.lon hand gene.ral stoc Cat.hol Pat eeks..
BIhesD, LIves o Saints, Asetcal, ControversJi, and
Itistorcal works. Also Elole Breriaris Alter cards
Craeter, .uctery IJnom, Ol-stocks. Plea Cibieeeims
and Chalioes. a erg.. _55'brtmon of Beua, eod Meoile:
Crulcifxes Holy-water Founts Stature, all k/inds of
religions Pictures. Ala, tihoeanly-n Wpu re --" -
Pi-strme framed and tede to ot.re
Also, Counter Show-esaea for sale. eplo Se