USA > Maryland > Baltimore County > Baltimore City > The Baltimore directory for : containing the names of the inhabitants, their places of business and dwelling houses, the City register, 1845 > Part 44
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Customers may depend on having their work punctually attended to.
SOLD METAL BOUGHT.
H. WIEGEL, CABINET MAKER, No. 6 East Water street, BALTIMORE.
Furniture of every description con- stantly on hand, and made to order on reasonable terms.
WM. McGUFFIN, WHIP & CANE
MANUFACTURER,
No. 351 BALTIMORE STREET, Between Howard and Eutaw, BALTIMORE. All kinds of Repairing done at the shortest notice.
153
20
CHEAP FOR CASH.
JAMES YOUNG BOOK AND JOB
No. 3 SOUTH GAY STREET, OFFICE OF LYFORD'S PRICE CURRENT, Next door to the "SUN Office," and immediately opposite the " Office of the AMERICAN,"
B TIMORE, Is prepared, by constantly adding all that is NEW and BEAUTIFUL to his former extensive assortment, to execute every description of PRINTING as
CHEAP AND WELL As any other establishment in the city.' By the aid of a superior YANKEE CARD PRESS, The only one in the city, he is enabled to furnish CARDS at very reduced prices. Call and see.
M SON'S
BISCUIT & CRACKER
AT THE OLD STAND, No. 98 Pratt street, near South, BALTIMORE, WHERE MAY BE HAD, AT ALL TIMES, PILOT AND NAVY BREAD, WATER, BUTTER, SUGAR, MEDFORD AND DYSPEPSIA
SODA & WINE BISCUIT, Which will be disposed of on terms equal to any establishment in the city. 154
WILLIAM JOHNSTON, House & Sign Painter & Glazier, Corner of St. Paul and Fayette sts. Basement Story, BALTIMORE.
WM. COLLISON, MERCHANT TAILOR
No. 5 SHARP STREET, BALTIMORE.
BRYSON GILL, DENTIST, Bleeder, Cupper, and Leecher,
ASSISTED BY MRS. GILL, N. W. corner Hanover & Lombard sts. BALTIMORE, Has SPANISH LEECHES constant- ly on hand for sale.
MRS. JOHNSTON, PELISE, HABIT
FANCY DRESS MAKER, No. 172 LOMBARD STREET, Third door from Hanover street, BALTIMORE.
JOSEPH TURNER & SON, PLANINGOMILL No. 102 Light street Wharf, BALTIMORE.
THOMAS D. HISS, CABINET MAKER,
No. 217 Pratt street, near Sharp, BALTIMORE, Continues the above business in all its various branches.
JOHN H. HULSE'S Dyeing Establishment, No. 113 Lexington street, Between Howard and Liberty sts. BALTIMORE.
C. F. MIDDLETON, TOBACCO, SEGAR AND Snuff Manufacturer, No. 108 PRATT STREET, Three doors West of South street, BALTIMORE.
A. OSTENDORF'S Watch, Clock, and Jewelry STORE, No. 178 PRATT STREET, Between Charles and Hanover streets, BALTIMORE. All kinds of Watches, Clocks and Musical Boxes carefully repaired and warranted.
JOHN R. KENLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE IN FAYETTE STREET, Near St. Paul street,
HALTEN RE, Will give prompt attention to any Pro- fessional business which may be en- trusted to him.
S. TEACKLE WALLIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Solicitor in Chancery, Commissioner for N. York, OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF St. Paul street and Bank Lane, BALTIMORE.
MONTMORANCY H. PRICE,
11 /2
01
6
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER, Sign of Mammoth Watch, No. 60 S. Calvert st. BALTIMORE.
GEORGE H. DICKEL, DRAPER AND TAILO No. 125 Light street Wharf, BALTIMORE. 155
CHEAP BOOKS !!
CATHOLIC, SCHOOL, AND
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT EASTERN PRICES, FIFTH STREET, NEAR SMITHFIELD, PITTSBURG, PA.
GEORGE QUIGLEY
Begs leave to inform the CATHOLICS of PITTSBURG and the WESTERN STATES generally, that he has made such arrange- ments with one of the Eastern Publishers as enable him to offer all the' CATHOLIC WORKS issued in this country at Pub- lishers' Prices, wholesale or retail, as soon as they appear.
He deems it unnecessary to dwell on the advantages to be derived from this arrangement, as Clergymen, and others who are in the habit of buying Catholic Books, will readily. perceive the great saving in freight and other expenses. Constantly on hand, a large stock of
IN EVERY VARIETY OF PLAIN & SUPER EXTRA GILT BINDINGS, Varying in price from $1 to $15, PRAYER BOOKS, From 182 cents to $5,
TOGETHER WITH AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF ALL THE NEW AND CHEAP PUBLICATIONS. A LARGE STOCK OF
Prayer Beads, Medals, Crucifixes, Pions Engravings, &c. All of which will be sold at the lowest prices, wholesale or retail.
GENERAL AGENT for the UNITED STATES CATHO- LIC MAGAZINE AND MONTHLY REVIEW, published in Baltimore, the CHEAPEST and BEST Catholic periodical issued in the United States.
ORDERS from any part of the country will meet with prompt attention.
156
JAMES MAY, WHOLESALE GROCER, COMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANT,
No. 28 WATER STREET, PITTSBURG, PA.
Liberal advances made on Consignments of Produce, &c.
M. B. RHEY.
GEORGE RHEY.
M. B. RHE Y CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS D COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 39 WATER STREET, PITTSBURG, PA.
PATRICK McKENNA,
NEER
COMMISSION MERCHANT, Corner of Second & Wood sts. PITTSBURG, PA. IG Refer to the Principal Merchants.
157
JAMES B. LATIMER, NOTARY PUBLIC, AND COMMISSIONER
To take Depositions, Acknowledgments of Deeds and other Writings under Seal, Proof of Claims, &c. for
NEW YORK, VIRGINIA, OHIO, TENNESSEE AND FLORIDA, Office, S. W. corner St. Paul & Fayette streets, BALTEM
J. B. L. will execute SPECIAL COMMISSIONS for taking testimony to be used in any State of the Union, and will attend to such other business of a legal nature as may be required for the establishment of claims.
COMMISSIONS addressed to JUSTICES OF THE PEACE can be left with J. B. L., who will see that they are executed in strict conformity with the instructions that accompany them.
DEEDS, MORTGAGES, and other instruments of Writing, prepared with accuracy and despatch. Examinations of titles made when required.
CHEAP BOOKS! CHEAP BOOKS !! CATHOLIC, SCHOOL & MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS AT REDUCED PRICES !!!
JOHN MURPHY, PRINTER, PUBLISHER,
BOOKSELLER ANDISTATIONER!|
No. 178 MARKET STREET, BALTIMORE,
Would respectfully inform his friends and the public that he keeps constantly on hand a LARGE and WELL SELECTED STOCK of
CATHOLIC, SCHOOL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
(Many of which are of his own publication,) which he is prepared to sell, Wholesale or Retail, at the very lowest prices for cash, or to punctual custom- ers, on the usual credit.
BLANK BOOKS, PAPER AND STATIONERY, Together with every variety of Printed Blanks, kept constantly on hand.
Orders from any part of the country will meet with prompt attention. 158
NEW VOLUME & NEW ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1845.
The Publisher, anxious to make the U. S. Catholic Magazine worthy of the title which it bears, has made such arrangements with
SOME OF THE NOST DISTINGUISHED WRITERS OF THE COUNTRY, as will insure regular monthly contributions of
CHOICE ORIGINAL ARTICLES & REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS.
IT WILL ALSO CONTAIN Selections from the best Catholic Reviews and other publications, WITH A SUMMARY OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
THE
U. S. CATHOLIC MAGAZINE AND MONTHLY REVIEW,
Edited by the Rev. C. I. WHITE, Baltimore, and Very Rev. N. J. SPALDING, D. D., Louisville, Ky.
The Official Organ of the Most Rev. Archbishop of Baltimore, and the Right Rev. Bishop of Richmond, and published with the approbation of the Right Rev. Bishops of the United States.
The conductors of this periodical respectfully announce to the Catholic community, and to the public generally, that the work has now reached the FOURTH VOLUME, and will be continued with increased efforts, on their part, to render it worthy of universal patronage. The object of the Magazine is to defend and advance the cause of religion, by imparting all such information as may have even a remote bearing upon this vitally important subject ; and, hence, a secondary aim of the publication is to aid in the diffusion of a sound literature, by the critical examination of the various works that are issued from the press. The char- acter of these works, which come forth with such profusion at the present day, can be learned by the great proportion of the reading world only from the pages of a periodical review, which enables them, by its condensed exposition of the merit and demerit of authors, to keep pace with the progress of literature, and to appreciate most of the publications that have appeared. This extensive field of investigation also admits of a variety, which em- braces every topic of an instructive or interesting nature. To dwell upon the advantages of such a periodical, in general, we deem unnecessary at this moment. The question that more prominently presents itself for consideration, is the fitness of our Magazine for the im- portant ends which have been mentioned : and it is plain that for the decision of this point our testimony is inadmissible. But we are satisfied to rest our claims to public patronage on the attestation of others; on the opinion, not merely of the press throughout the country, but particularly of the Chief Pustors of the Church in the United States, who have honored our publication with the most flattering approbation. Among its contributors are gentlemen eminent for their talents and learning, and whose services are an carnest of the character which it will sustain. We may observe, in particular, that the Very Rev. Dr. SPALDING, whose extensive erudition and great ability as a writer are well known to the public, has consented to become an associate editor of the Magazine, and will be a regular contributor to its pages.
For the information of those who may not have had an opportunity of examining the pe- riodical, we will mention that, independently of strictly doctrinal articles, it embodies many critical reviews of scientific, historical, and religious works that are issued from the English and American press, as well as other papers which are highly interesting to the general reader. In the pages of the third volume are found able critiques on Brande's Encyclopedia, Palmer's History of the Church, Dr. Durbin's Observations in Europe, Mayer's Mexico, Mr. Webster's Speech on the Girard Will Casc, Prescott's Conquest of Mexico, together with other articles of equal interest and importance, such as The Influence of Catholicity on Civil Liberty, The Literary services of the Catholic Clergy, S.c. S.c. In addition to all this, it contains an agreeable miscellany of general literature, with a summary of ecclesiastical intelligence, which contributes to the variety of its articles, and at the same time is adapted to the taste of every reader.
The same attention will continue to be paid by the publisher to the elegance of the me- chanical department. A series of FIRST CLASS ENGRAVINGS will be furnished in the course of the present year.
159
TERMS.
THE UNITED STATES CATHOLIC MAGAZINE will be published regularly on or before the first of every month. Each number will contain SIXTY-EIGHT PAGES Super Royal Octavo. It will be printed in the neatest manner, on fine paper of a beautiful texture, with NEW TYPE. The work will be delivered in the city, and mailed regularly to subscribers, about the first of every month. Twelve numbers make a volume, each volume will com- mence with the January number, at which time the year's subscription commences.
THE SUBSCRIPTION is THREE DOLLARS PER YEAR, payable invariably in advance, (except for city subscribers, who have the privilege of paying half-yearly in advance, when they prefer it.) No subscriptions will be received for less than twelve months, (commencing, in all cases, with the January number,) and in no instance will the work be sent to any one, unless the order is accompanied with the cash. The very low price at which the work is fur- nished renders the payment in advance indispensable.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLERGYMEN, POSTMASTERS, CLUBS, AGENTS, AND ALL PERSONS DESIROUS OF PROMOTING THE CIRCULATION OF CHE! P LITE TURE.
Two Copies of the work will be mailed regularly for one year, or one copy for two years, for
$5
Current money,
- 10 or its equivalent, Four Copies for one year, for
Ten Copies for one year, for ·
-
20 paid in advance.
These regulations are made in order to meet the wishes of reverend gentlemen and others desirous of patronizing the work, who reside at a distance, and find it difficult to transmit sums less than $5. It is hoped that, by this means, the appointment of agents will no longer be necessary ; at least in small country places, as the reduction in price will be a sufficient per centage for postmasters and others who may interest themselves in procuring four or more subscribers.
The risk in the transmission of subscriptions by mail will be assumed by the publisher, provided the person transmitting sends the money regularly under the postmaster's frank.
N.B. Postmasters are authorized, and generally willing, to forward money for periodicals, free of expense, when the letters are signed by themselves. Persons wishing to make re- mittances will, therefore, when it can be done, write just what they want the postmaster to say for them, so that he will have no further trouble than to sign their communication.
· All letters should be post paid and directed to
JOHN MURPHY, PUBLISHER, 178 Market street, Baltimora.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
From the many commendatory notices that have been taken of our Magazine, we make the following extracts.
We earnestly recommend to the clergy and laity, the UNITED STATES CATHOLIC MAGAZINE, a Catholic periodical to be published monthly in Baltimore. It is calculated to promote the honor of our holy religion, and will, we trust, have a place in every Catholic library. + SAMUEL, Archbishop of Baltimore.
I hereby establish the U. S. Catholic Magazine my official organ of public communication with the clergy and laity of the archdiocess of Baltimore. Should it become necessary to address them on any subject before the regular period for the publication of the Magazine, an extra sheet will be issued, corresponding in di- mensions and style with those of the periodical. + SAMUEL, Archbishop of Baltimore.
Having within my jurisdiction no press through which to publish the official documents of the diocess, I have selected for that purpose the United States Catholic Magazine, and as such recommend it earnestly to the reverend clergy and laity thereof. + RICHARD VINCENT, Bishop of Richmond.
The undersigned wish to express their approbation of the manner in which the United States Catholic Magazine has hitherto been conducted : and their confidence in the able and zealous directors who superiu- tend its pages, authorizes them to recommend it to the patronage of the faithful of their respective diocesses. + BENEDICT JOSEPH, Bishop of Boston. + RICHARD PIUS, Bishop of Nashvittc.
+ MICHAEL, Bishop of Mobile.
+ JOHN BAPTIST, Bishop of Cincinnati.
+GUY IGNATIUS, Bishop of Botena, and Coud- jutor of Louisville.
+ JOHN JOSEPH, Bishop of Natchez.
+ RICHARD VINCENT, Bishop of Richmond.
+ JOHN M., Bishop of Claudiopolis and Vicar . Apostolic of Texas.
" The work is conducted with great ability, and is considered a fair and able exponent of the doctrines of the church for which it speaks."-U. S. Gazette.
" The publisher appears determined to spare neither labor nor expense to make his publication worthy of patronage, and for neatness and beauty of typography, the number before us will advantageously compare with any periodical in the country."-Pittsburg Star.
"This periodical is a diamond of the first water. Every single line of its contents is valuable, and proves both the anxiety and ability of the Rev. gentlemen who conduct it to please, and their power to do so. No- thing is admitted into the columns of this Magazine, whether selected or original, that is not unexceptiona- ble, and therefore worthy of the profound and cultivated minds before which it is to pass in review."-N. E. Reporter.
160
¿ PETER PAUL, Bishop of Zeta and administrator of Detroit.
+ ANTHONY, Bishop of New Orleans.
+ MATHIAS, Bishop of Dubuque.
+ JOHN, Bishop of New York.
+ CELESTINE, Bishop of Vincennes.
www .... , Bishop of New
" The work is conducted with great ability, and is col. the church for which it speaks."-U. S. Gazette.
" The publisher appears determined to spare neither lab. patronage, and for neatness and beauty of typography, the with any periodical in the country."-Pittsburg Star. " This periodical is a diamond of the first water. Every sin .. both the anxiety and ability of the Rev. gentlemen who conduc thing is admitted into the columns of this Magazine, whether se ble, and therefore worthy of the profound and cultivated minds b. Reporter.
160
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GENERAL T
BOOK, PATLA AND STATU ERE
JOB PRINTING.
MURPHY'S GENERAL BOOK & JOB PRINTING EST LISHMENT
·IJC URFHIY
BARTUS WILKINS 9. OU'E. HARNESS I. TRUNA
INALLER &
HA MAUFACTANY.
BOJY AND J9%
PRINTER,.
PUBLISHER, BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, No.178 Market street,
In turning nks for the liher: 1
patronage he ore extended, takes
this opportu . of annoubeing that
his FALLLIEIL I ARRANGEMENTS are
equal to the Msp a.Mi orreci exe- Jescrip:
ention of e ...
BOUT. AND IUGN . AING.
However LAdie, Cornell ATED, OF CIFFr rie it may be. Having a very complete ant. extensive assor ment of
Job Type, Presses, Maymery ENGRATINGS, and PRINTING Materials generally, ,
All of which Have been carefully veley alfwith Foundries in the c MEW , 99 Englund, France und Gerante . 1 which addsnous in new artesarer of staitily being made, at sion His pear. Bach at Wt any ne cty u of
STUANAMENTAL BOOK or JOB. PRINTING 12
where they ' . b. ver .
ould do well to call at t'H- Esfibli I PATCH, NEP KESS. 111 4 X 45, and .
ING WILL DE' PRINTE > TU ORD R, AT SHORT NOTICE :
Tets,
mads, . ). do.
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Hanul .Is
Perfumers'
Manufacturers'
M gistrates' Blan
; Election.Tickets, Derds, &c .--- AHl will be neatly &- 1 te MAicies
STEREOGRAPHIC CHECKS, & ;. &e rock.kein constantly on hand, or 211
to order to any Bank in the y u" printed in beautify! XYLOGRAPHIC ENDS, In' Pain black or colored n !" toni gron security as unst ro hlenhits.
- es ihr Anne, Prafis anl Bi'm of Exchange Bilis of Lading try it kinds of FINE BLINGS For de u of UNAS INSURANCE . COMPA ir , MERT HANIS Cr. &Y.
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DOCK PAPER D. STATIONUPY
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jinggists and Apo heca- Fries' Labels and Dircc-
wios all kinds.
Tobacron s > La els Confectioners'
Warbuffs,
+ Abclion Bills
¿ Catalogues,
Janks .Bạn
> Hatters' Tips,
e wow! & Fairy Colors.
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