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ximng star and CaStholic Messenger, 5w1 ona Aess5. UU A, NOVmZss as. USla. rite ou Own Orrsspedsat.l OUB IR28R Irr.WM. Dumau, November 4, 1873. The great topic of public interest now in Ireland is the coming conference on the Home Rolne question. The momentous declaration of the 21me, that if the Irish nation demanded t Home RuBale it would get It, bap given a great impetus to the movement generally end to the preparations for the conference in particular. ( I am now in a position to inform my readers I that the 18th inst. will witness the first sitting incouopell of the most temarkable body of men c that has assembled in Ireland since the Dan- C gannon Convention. Where in Dublin the t meeting will take place I cannot say, but the t deliberations will, It is generally understood, i extend over two orq thrp days at 1,a, The signatures to the tequisltloa nutamble hmorel than 18,000, and amonght the latest received t is that of the tglerous old Archbishop of the West-br. asoHale. I believe the reduced list of 3000 or 4000, whIhob It is intended to a publish in the newspapers, will be headed by the name of that illurtrions prelate Mr. Butt has delivered three important ad dresses on the HIome Rule question since I wrote to you last-one in Limerick, on Sator day evening, to his constituents, and the other 1 two in the Rotunda in this city. The Limerlck oration was certainly a very able pronounce ment, traversing, as it did, a vast field sad yet dolugamplejistice to each point tooched upon. The burds of it was that the Imperial Parlia ment is neither able nor willing to pass laws that will be oonsonant with the genius and wishes of Ireland. In one of the Rotunda speechbes, he dealt chiefly with the deslarations and admissions of the 2ames, pointing oat how great must have been the progress of the move ment when such admissions had to be made. In the other he dealt chiefly with a circular sent round to all the Boards of Guardians in the country by the Local Government Board. The Home Rule Conference Committee sent round copies of the Requisition calling the .Conference to those bodies, or rather to the clerks of those bodies, with a request for sig natures. As soon as the Local Government Board found this out, they addressed an im pudent circular to the Boards, calling on them not to take any notice of political matters. I am glad to say that in many cases the circular was thrown into the tre or otherwise treated with contempt, and now Mr. Butt has shown that on former ecoasions they not only toler ated the introduction of political matters into the proceedings of the Boards of Guardians, but that they themselvee actually brought such matters before the Guardians. But that was to help the Government-their masters. Mr. Butt showed eonclusively that this oR elones, meadlesome branch of the civil service has encouraged political discussIons when such discussions were likely to benefit the Castle conspirators and intriguners, and discouraged them when they were likely to have a contuary efleet. The Amnesty movement I. still spreading. In LImerlick, on Sunday, there was a magnid. cent demonstration to further it, in which no less than three couaties were well and respect ably represented, and at which there spoke several Catholio dlergymen as well as Mr. Bo nayne, M. P., and Mr. Butt, M. P. These was another, but much less imposing and important demonstration, on BSunday, for the same pur pose, in Arklow. The third annual meeting of the League of St. Sbastian-the organization devoted to the restoration of the temporal power of the Pope-was held in the Gresbam Hotel on Mon day. The cbief perons present were Mr. Cal lan, M. P., Mr. A. M. Sullivan, the Hon. G. Noel, Mr. J. G. Kenyon, Mr. Keyee O'Cleary, and Major O'Reilly, M. P., who took the chair. The report stated that over twelve hundred members have been enorolled, and that half of these are resildent in Ireland. It urged the members to be on the qai rire, as there may be work for them to do at any time. It expressed the opinion that the state of affairs on the ***ntinent could not last very long. Whatever ay be thought of the ability of the Soliety to restore the temporal power-and without exterior aid it does not Itself imagine that it can do anything to effecot its object-se one can doubt its willingnes. Really, it is e ex aggeratlion to say that its members are as obiv altous C set of men as any of whom history epeaks. Mr. Keyes O'Oleary and Mr. Kesyon have the very spirit of the old Crusaders. They are nearly all young men of ample private means, who have been in the service of the Pops, and are actually raging to get a chance of striking a blow for the patrimony of the Holy See. The Protestant Synod fer the Diooese of Dublin is now in session Ia the Metropolitan Hall, Lower Abbey street, aediaehowing itself: as Iaghable an affair as ever. The men who want to weed the doctrines of the Church of everything like dootrine or dogma, seem deter mined to carry on the war they have under t*5n to the bitter end. The poor Archbishop (Trench) who presides is Insulted almost every day, not only by the Evangelilealaymen. who pretend to know as muh aboeat theology as any set of elergymen, and take care to have as nmch to do with the framing of the new thirty-nine articles, but also by the Uvangeli eels among the elerial body itself; and two distinguished olergymen who repudiated the changes efected by the General Bynod in the Baptismal Rubrio are to be tried for osute macy. I venture to say that very soon the Irish Protestant Episcopal Church will have no Bishops or priests at all and, consequently no sacraments. J. J. C. "CEAFI" ruom A panwaoPrazm.-Sir ur Helps say. that "one of the greatest luxuries of ricbes is that they enable you to speape so much good advice. The rich are always advielng the poor, but the poor seldom venture to return the compliment." Hee bt the enestmptiMe ae aappreheeslve of eeatempt. 5a@ carao.a K e muuL os5oa. o a TEN CATHOICO THION IN BOSTON. b On the 13th inst. there wass grand deuqen- . tration in the M1s3i Ball, Boston, under the auspices of the Catholic Union. Says the 1 oach. Lesser: e The platform presented a rare soeoe in the d rsat talent andobhargoter of those occupying It, Archbishops, Bishops and Priests from ti every seotion of the s d being present to add to thgreat ocession. The sPe ase were wor- r thy the time and plseand strnok the key note to the sim and objects of the Union. The occasion will long beremembered by the Catholics of Boston, and will mark a new era; while those who witnessed the scene, will never forget its beauty and enjoyment. The floral decorations were under the sole A charge of Mr. Wm. Doogue, and redect much , credit upon his taste andskill,ezcelling as they a did all former attempts of floral decorations in a this city. Some slight idea of the amount of t the work may be gathered, when it is stated that it taxed the utmost capacity of nearly n every floral conservatory in the State to meet the g4ead, Some idea of the immense mass , tmias, osotes 14 plants which adorned t the interior of the boirding may be formed o when it I. known that for this display the fol- s lowingl quanttiies were required: 20,000 yards of smilax, 150,000 carnation pinks, 50,000 ca- e melias, 200,.000 crysanthemume, 500,000 rose- 2 buds and 5000 oallalilies. In addition to these were great nnmbenrs of plants, grsases, ivies, etc. The balconies were festooned with flow era and garlands, baskets of exotica hanging at every loop. From the centre of the roof festoons connected with every portion of the I hall, and the pillars were completely concealed I by twining plants and flowers. There were also hang around the corridors singing cans ries in cages. From the many splendid speeches delivered on the ocession, we select the following d-. dress of Rev. J. A. Healy: Ladie asd Gestlsssa :-This occasion, this assembly, and this presence invite sno to a brie retrospect of our Catholic History in New Eng land. There may be still living a few whose infantine reoollections go back to the little hired chapel in School street; and the handful of Catholics, mostly West Indian refugees of French descent-and they recall but dimly the name of the eccentrio Frenchman, Lapoterie; of Father Thayer, the first convers, first native priest, and first regular Cathollo pastor of Bos ton. For the learned and saintly Matignon, the amiable and eloquent Cheverns, are stare of such magnitude that all preceding lights pale before them. Great were the merits, great the labor, and great thecourage of those who, on the memorable 17th of March, in the year 1800, laid the corner-stone of that church which we all know as old Franklin stroet ca thedral. Bat we must not anticipate history, nor im agine a church filled as now-a days, pew, and aisle, and gallery, with a devout throng. When Dr. Matignon had gone to heaveny rest, and Bishop Chevers bhad returned to his native land the second Bishop of Boston, the amiable anad long-sufferinrg Fenwiok arrived. in December, 1865, he reached this city, and Pilgrims landing at Plymouth could scarcely have looked over a more melanceholy wste. One priest in Massachusetts, oe priest in New Hampshire, one priest is Main, eight ohorches, of which one only deserved a higher title than a obapel. And this was the Catholic church in all New England in the yearof grace 1825. Ten years later, in 1834, there were 27 priests 22 ohorbches, and 40,000 Catheliss. Even in 1844, when Cennecticut and bhode Island were made a new diocese, there were but 30 priests, 37 churches, 4081000 Catholics in all New England. But then came the eood. When the handeo English tyranny was laid apen the noblest of statesmen and of patriets, the immortal Daniel O'Connell, a populatiea despairing of political justice, turned their eyes to the now oouatry of America; and the famine of 1846 was like wind that sent wave after wave of people to beat upon these shores. They filled the Atlantic clitieas; they fellowed I the canal and the railroad:; they swarmedInto the foactory village; they crowned the hills with the church cross; the sound of the Abn gelas bell called to prayer when the factory i bell announced the end -of the day's labors. Everywhere you And them with their hospitals, asylums, and houses of refuge; blessed fruits of piety, sad certain proofs of truly Catholic growth. In the New England of -to-day, we member 6 Bibhops, 441 priests,432 churches, and nearly a million of Cathoblics, and hebore then as repre sentatives of the clergy and laity we have met in festival to rejoice together ever the manifest protection of the Lord. We have met together to rejoice, but we will for a mo ment, a brief moment, be Protestauts. We protest with oner Gtholic hesrt against the wrong done to the Church and its venera ble bead by an eanscrapulons and treacherous government. We protest.-. million voices protest with an American heart, against the moutr.,uas doo trine that might askeasigU-that the man with more bayonets at command may destroy ast H pleasure all his weaker aeighbors. We pro r test with our eitirea' heart against the unjust and unfounded suspiocons of our loya4y to our country, to ear whole country, with alt its va t rious interests and glories, t We protest with the heart of man and the tender heart of woman, against the latolleranoe which adds to the misery and ferooity of the felon; which hardens the young vagrant; em bitters the last days of the poor; andehnts the door upon the hearts willing to repent, that intollerance which denies them the religion I which their daysof youth and innoceaoe knew, and which compels them -o listen to its con stant abuse. We protest against tbe.uojnst suspicion that we are the creatuares of any local political party or that we have anytling de view but a.purely Catholic object. We claim from this oenmmunity that consid eration dse, not merely to our members, but f to our constant devotion to its beat interests. What class among all an point to nohler works of abarity, or prooder works of art i . Among them all, I rejoice with you that the e. cathedral of Bostoo, stsanding ourivalled in Sgrandeur and in beauty, is to-day the nslbiest ediice of New England; the proof of a bishop mnd a people united; tbe tramph of Catholic genius, and the lasting proof tbhtour growing anmbers seek to add to thewelbth, the beauty, the glory and the lasting prosperity of our ceentry. A Noa1LE CEaIT. Mrs. General Sherman is interesting herelf very much sbout the religious instruction of the inmates of the Penitentiary. Lshe has a ready sent to that institution two packages of Catholio books, whioh Mr. PUsbory has dis tributed among the convicts. This act of a Christian lady is worthy of emulation. Have we net any ladiss in Albany who will interest themselves in this matter 1 Are they ton good to recognais the wants of the poor conviots, or is it that cbarity is wanted I Mrs. Sherman, one of the first ladies of the country, takes pridein relieving the wants of the adlited. Bhe is not too good to extend a helping hand to one of God's oreatures, heonsoe her heart is stirred by Christian emotions. How many ladies in this city oould, if they wished, by sending books to the Penitentiary, make happy ibe most gloomy hours of a pumber of tee risones; bas how very few ever think that they were oreated for aught else then to gra tf their own selfs dhi Ifthey weald clce their esrs to the deoeiifl voles of vanity and listen only to that of Christian sympathy and the higher nature with whloh they ar endowed, women would be less fivelous and merse ehritabie. We hope to me ths matte, 2a~1Ca:~~?L~ ··- r-· Ai_:-L of eading religionas hbookbs to the Peaitswtiary S attended to. A ersons wishing to doeats w boos can sen them to Very ev. Father Noethea, V. G., or to the superintendet.- w AI4say CeAoie Reflholor. H The following are statistics of the diooese of m Riobmond, Va.: Catholic poplation, 15,000 I Sands school hobildren, 213 Perobhial schoola do. 167; Members of benofilal soioleties,1157; Memaber of temperance socilete, 933; Ba tisms-infants, 666; adults, 89; Marriages, 135; s Confrmation-obchildren, 5: adutes, 15; Be- t vial, 355. t MISSIONS IN rWa YORK. There are several `rand mlislons just now do giving in the city of New York. At S. Peter's, ye Barclay street, the renowned Father Damen, as with Fathers hoomans, Van Goob, and other, F are giving a mission, attended by multitudes. ii At the Chubrch of the Immaculate Conception, fi in East. Fourteenth street, Father Glackseyer, to and other Jesuits, in large numbers, are giving As a missieon. Fatber Clowry, of St. Gabriel's, has the Redemptorist Fathers Wissell, Petch, and ce many others, giving a mission. On Sunday next. Father Tiasot, and other Jesuits from Ni Fordhaw, will begin a grand mission at St. Stephen's. The Jesuits, as the armed band of the Pope, are expected in this mission to in- in culoate very distinctly the doctrines of the Syllabus and the law of the Church in regard in to schooling for Catholio children. This is, everywhere, the living question for Catholics.- th Frcestaa's Journal. TI BISHOP GROSS. It The extract from a Georgia paper which we Ci published last week in relation to the impaired Pi health of Bishop Gross, and his departure for al Florida, reached us before the arrival of the is Bishop himself in this eity. We intended to ci make the announcement correcting the state a ment that the respected prelate of Savannah Si had gone to Florida, but it escaped us. We b are happy to learn that Bishop Gross' health is fi already improved since his arrival in Balti more.-Bltimore Mirror. a fi The Prepagatton of the Faith. v INTERISTINO LETTER TO TIll ASSOCIATION FROM h MOR. MARTIN, OP NATCHITOCHUS-TiH MIS SIONS OF AMURICA. The Catholio Revieio copies the following from v the "Annals" for the courrent quarter: On the 12th of January, 1873, the third Pro vinoial Council of New Orleans was solemnly opened. The imposing ceremony took place under the Presidency of the Most Rev. Dr. Perhobe, Archbishop of New Orleans, and was attended by the pastors of the five dioceses of the province, namely, the Right Rev. Dr. Da buis, Bishop of Galveston; the Right Rev.Dr. Fitzgerald, Bishop of Little Rock; the Right Rev. Dr. Quinlan, Bishop of Mobile; the Right Rev. Dr. Elder, Bishop of Natchez, and the Right Rev. Dr. Martin, Bishop of Natchitoches. a Previous to separating the Rev. Fatheres ad dressed the following retter to the members of the Central Conneils of the Association for the C Propagation of the Faith: Nuw Oazaners, 21st January, 1873. 1 Gentleesa-Assembled in Provincial Council in New Orleans, the Arochbishop and Bishops a of New Orleans, Mobile, Natchesz, Little Roock, Galveston and Natchitoches, having, in their decrees, specially recommended to the clergy and the faithful eommitted to their ebharge the extension of the great work of the Propaga tion of the Faith, deemsd it their duty to ad dress you, gentlemen, to whose prudent direc tion Divine Pravidence has oommitted the As sociation, and to express their admiration for the work itself, as well as their deep gratitude to yourselves persnally. Yes, truly, the can be no doubt of the I divine origi of an institution unique in the history of ages, and s Wordingas Itdoes, an object of admiration to the faithful and a source of conselation in these latter days, to our Holy Cherh, asflicbted with innaumerable sorrows. More than half a century ag, who Europe was reposing in pee, anfter thirty ears of sanginary struggles, and the Church was leadingg back to God the nations separated from im by a long course of ineredaity and crime, Satan began to weave in secret the nets that in coure of time should spread over every civilized country, and et about preparing the universal and terrible revolt of the nineteenth cenatry against the Lord and against His Christ, the.endof which was to dethrone God Himself, to sebatitutefaleehood and blasphemy pfor the saving truth, and once nmore to restore the worship of the three great passions whose foal empire was crushed on Calvary. It was just at this epoch, pregnant with stcial revo lutions, the overthrow of thrones, unheard-of - calamities, and impending disasters, that, under the band of God, there sprung up in the Slowliest oiseometances a work calculated to attain a degree of ionuence uonheard of since SApostolic times, and destined, under the title of the Association for the Propagation of the Faith, to .cast inl all simplicity ead charity a Ivteriou, dediser ag. ains the deep-laid seerws o .d-istu. Wi. caq help being surprised, as we are, seeoug the .aiwd aud extraordinary way in which, this work of lai., has spread the king domn -f God ahro ghoot the entire world f Who can help contemplating with admira tion the wonderful orgasnsation by means of which this iastitntion has, in the course of r half asentny, opened up annouerable roates for theeeandef apostolic laborers, who have illuminated with the great lightaef the city of God the ooestries dweluitg in dasknese, and 0 the people wrapped in the shades of night f Who can hear witboetasetonishment of the ever-iacseasing number of episcopalsees, con s olidating the kingdom of Jesus Chdiat in re gions where itstan latelyseigned triamnphant, and shusiadetinitely extending the boundaries of the divine sovereignty Who ean think withoet emotion tof the countless altars ereoted by this greatasiety In every clime, altars on which we see fulfiled to the letter Sthepromise that, from the rising to the setting of the saun. should be offeced the pure oblatieu of the immuaclate. Lamb, immo lated from the beginniog of the world f Who can eease to wonder at the untold nom her of colleges, ceinoun ities, holy seylumis of ail sorts scsttered with proflsion by the Asso ciatlon, even in the least hnown countries, whence arise towards heaven more praisqe and a prayers, and lore, thhan eli the curses and maledictions that impiety coeld cast in the faceof God? Whet I. hue, csn help noting with admira tion bow, in n ages. wieked in other reapeets, * the map of the world has become abe obrt of the peacefol and beneiicet conquests of Hely Church, conquests aobseeed by the blood and swees of spostolic men, who are eupp6rtsd, f clothed and sustained by tbe trslg Ustholio f work of the Propagation of the Faith ? And if, terning our attention to theAmerican f Union, to which we beloeg. we consider the - actual state of the Chnrch of Jeaes Christ, a with its seven eciesiastieal provinses, sixty B two bishops, .000 priests, 150 convents ef men, 4 400 commuaistes of women, 4000 obchaehe, 90 I colleges, its hospitals, aylnms for the yonng and the aged, its Innmaerable Christian schools, while, half a century ago, this vast a Republic had only a few bishops governiog .a hundred priest., and, at the most, a en i religions esteblishments, we are moved to s adore the hand of God which has aeeumplished I all thems things, and are constrained by grati r tode to turn our eyes towards the great work r whieh He has been pleased to make the pria clipal lastromeni of His merstes. The thou i sands of peends, so genoroosiy expended on - us, have not, it is true, done everything. nor L ould It be espected they should. And et, r without the Assoocation, waere should we i r How many dioceses it would have been im a possible to ser;te how many vocations to the i apostolate woald have remained unfruitful; r how many institutions woold never have *x ifted wnept tbr it, or would have perished for want of the resources it esppiled Blqr then, forever be this great work, which il remain one of the glories of our C age, as it certainly is one of the most striking meanlhtetions of the Indestructible life of the Church and of the power of God in preserving I it. Blessed be the faithful who have under stood that the first of all good works is the VU almagiving that saves souls. Blessed be the m generous men who, during fifty years have in :I torn proudently directed the Assoeiation for the Propatton of the Faith, and wisely dis tributed the treasures of Catholic charity. be As for us, gentlinen, who are so greatly In- S debted to you, and who venture to count onr your charity in behalf of our dioceses, as well , as of those which we supplicate the Holy pa Father to oreate in our province, we feelob- ob liged to communicate our sentiments to the flook committed to our care, and to increase, to the best of our power, the prosperity of the se, AsoclatUion. o We beg to assure you, gentlemen, of our sin- Or coe re gard and profound gratitude. d For the Fathers of the Provincial Council of ,* New Orleans: Avousrue MARY, Bishop of Natchitoches. His Grace, the Archbishop of San Francisoo, in a recent pastoral speakes as follows concern- `t log thise ociety : We would beg also to call your attention to the Boolety for the Propagation of the Faith. of This Bociety needs no commendation from us. It has long since earned the gratitude of all Catholic, and has been the means, under g Providence of saving Innumerable souls. We at append a list of Indulgenoteeattached to mem bership. The me recital of these Is a sul oent proof of the favor with which the Holy is See regards the Association and of the many in spiritual treasures beetowed upon its members by the Vicar of Christ. The small suenm of fifty-two cents a year-benlog one cent a week -with the recital of a Pater and Ave each day, b addin. each time, "St. Francis Xavier pray p for so, will entitle one to membership. The i Pater and Ave of our morning or evening de- ' votionse will sauflce for this object. en Following are the Indulnigences to be gained w by the Aessociates: I-PLENARY INDUWLONCEs. eI 1. On the 3d of May-The Feast of the In- P vention of the Holy Cross-the day on which ic the Association was established. 0 2. On the 3d of December-The Feast of St. Francis Xavier, the patron of the Association. 3. On the 25th of March-The Feast of the ti Annunciation. ii 4. On thel5th of August-The Feast of the t1 Assumption. 5. Every month-On any two days chosen by a the Asoiates. a (Or on any day within the octaves of these t festivals.) 6. Once a year-On the day of the general commemoration of the deceased members of a the Aesoclation. 7. Once a year-On the day of the special oommemoration of the deceased members of a the Coaneil, Division, Associations of one hundred or circle of ten to which a member i belongs. 8. At the hour of death, provided he invokes at least in hsle heart, the sacred name of Jesus. 9. Favor of the privileged Altar for every It Mass esaid In the name of an Associate for a deceased member. (Children who have not made their fint Communion can gain the above-mentioned In dulgences by performing, instead of receiving Hely Communion, some pions work appointed by their Confessor. II-IARTIAL (NDULGENCE. 1. 300 days every time an Asseolate asuits at a the Tridno on the 3d of May and the 3d of De aember. a 2. 1 every time an Assooiate recites Sour Fa Hau Mary. together with the Sinvocation to St. Francis Xavier. S3. 100 days every time an Associate performs in behalf of the Scciety any work of devetien s oroharity. f All these indulgences, both plenary and par s tial, are applicable to the souls in Purgatory. I Yoears 4 Christ. I t oesm' S. ALzMANIY, O.?., a Archbishbop of San Franoleco. SBSe Asociso, Novembser 6, 1873. m A let of minetrels went to a town not far a away, and advertised to give a performance I for I the benefit of the poor, tickete reduced y to ten cents." The hall was crammed fall. e The newt morning a committee for the poor e called upon the treasurer of the concern for a the amount said benelit had netted. The trea Ssurer expressed sstonishment at the demand. f "I thought," said the chairman of the comi mitees, you advertised this ouoeert for the e benefit of the poor." Replied the treasurer: o0 " Didu't we put the tickets downs to ten cents, e so that the poor could all come " e Mrs. Partington thinks that the grocers u ,.ght to hire a music teacher to teaOch tem: ilre scales correctly. BUTCHERS. B x ! BEEF! BEEF! Fnesh Beef Veal, Mutton and Pork. COUNTRY AND CITY ORDERS -FILLED WITH DISPATCH, AT 3. STAFFORD'S MEAT STORE, Corner of St. Deter and Old Levee Streets. Tbshe very best quality of Freak Meats always on hood Ordersdrmt thetehetry filled at it loweet pories edearefslly atteanded to. Pietatioas supplied with the best mete with promp tltae ad at the lowest poslble Agates. Address. J. STAFFORD Meet Store, Corner St Peter and 014 Levwee street. sooe in New Orleans. THE PREMIUM BUTCHER STALLS. MARTIN LLNNES, BUTCHER, STALLS 37. 38 and 7. MAGAZINE MARKMR, maw oizamss, IutassN, respeefonlJy tedtme hia deLede end the pbblo In gsa oral that he de prepared to frurnah !eedios, Hote.!. Boatding-Oeases. Stisrneeat. Ships and Steemeipe with te beat BEEF. MUTrON. PORKY SAUSAGE. Tripe. PIs. Fewls, Dame. Vegethblis. ate, ala., and everythlng the irhaet affarda. at the ver1dewet rates. Tbhekig mraveaomer faer past hror,. I slltaet es t(nsaaos of the sese. Reaslled the Stalls. Noe. 37. 31 and .7 M lae Market. where alI ordersenot will be tbanhfllf reived and premptly 8U1d. grAl meats delivered fee of chere. not Em PROFESSIONAL CARDS. R. LI OYZT...... JOSEPH[NUST hM SCorset of Comb rora(, - 1I 8t. Aad~w.) Oves spesial t aMea to eawlag of the mural teeth. Artula r Teeth iaserete with or withoat eztractiag the roots rrtoOs withis the reasoh of all. Teeth exumeted witheut palm. oet 73 IV G. J. FIZDBICHBS. DENTAL SURODON, 16..........8t. Charles 8treet..........6 imy 73 -y Corer Olred. W . L" ABsTIx ATTORNEY AT LAW. 50............Camp Street..............50 de 72 l O.er b "moe Boek. CHARTER. f or ULo AMua-PA-nI. orOutrmin I f It k Cmor low l m.aw wy t ha year M hi - ud - te . ba steya erLard on thessad .Wge t sadmi aa do e of the pse" ot the missiened and qualiaL ade ofthe a Fuaea of a hitnaees aftr .arned med uadersigned. pam.. ally sme mudupeard. the u m wham ame.are baur aenad ap whe dm.krd that. aavlliug C v of proviaiea o the Statte. or Louislana relativ, to the organieetlon of Cer aa in thie Seat., they eovoaaet, age. aed blud themeolvm. ant - tnees who may hereafter beeom. mmbhars of this Cor. poreton to orme tt m qdl e Ino ad ceetitule a Can 17 prstiom. fr te objicte d purposee mad under the tilpulattons following. to wit: ARTICLE L That the name. at le ad title of this Corporatlio Shall ha THE NEW ORLEANS IROMESTEAD AS. SOCIATION. It shall be domiciled in the city of New Orlean.e and haye end .on o nyoemetom in Its Corporae meoe for twelve years. It may mae amd ha mmmd. aad the Preldent or the Aseociatlin to dealgned em the ofier upon whom all clitalons shall ha served. ARTICLE II. Itsobjeet ehall be theaconmolatleos and dihreemmut eta fund sulllclent to enable the Stockboldlel to build. or par hbae for theamelves, much renl emtato within the city of New Orleans. end ale. that of Carrollton, a they may deem edvantageoue. ARTICLE IKI The memmera of this Aesoclalton muet he remldento of Louisiana. lner. may hold alock through their tutor., ad women in their own nght. ARTICLE IV. The capltal took of tWe Aseosoatirn ahal ba live Hundred Thouasad (500.001) Dalian, dIvided Itot twenty-dov humoerd (0100 shre.. m two budadro dl. Iarnoech. Thi steek hall be pd ..fellwe s A nt paymentotfij (50) cests em emoh here& and every scc thgw ma ttea pmyment of wenty Ave (la5 oasto am eek hhare; thia method of p ig to oe. time. until th ear pald to by lmmtalmeet.. with all poatn added theto. hall amounmt to twa hundred Mir) dollars fr eah skate ARTICLE V. In ease man etsekhelder shall neglect or rmes to vy his woekly Intao m.te as oftma em the some s het shell forfeit and pay, for each oegieot or cefneal, em mdditleal mum of die (5) eats for seeh shsr oteek by him held. Any stockholder, hevtng Otetged a lean emhim sIel[. who shall uagtect or refuse to pay the weekly portion of the intoeret on much hanr for whch he he. received a lon, sohall pay ae additioaml Som of five (S) cents on enob okay. oe whthn a oam has be. elbetod. Each md every ewLy~~ reae rngett p.y hi6 Imstamemnt or imtemeit.hailhe charged to hto account Them. ine may be avoided by peying mad. vame form certain time. dnring which period Is beIng covered by a prepayment no gms em.a be levied. t' ARTICLE Each stockholder, for each ahare oftooh that he may hold In the Aserocation shalt e entitled to reoeivefrom the fonds of thq Association a lotm of two hundred 11000) dollars-leam the ptemium odbred. Whomever the fonda to th trmaeatuy shalt warrant one or men leee. shell ho diosed ofto theniockbolder eftbrtagith highest votary premium. in euch mmnner en the Board of Dimo ra may determime. Should hewso wi. may mtoekhol h gmlrl oshre. j making the smea know. at the time of fibrln atoll be on tiled to ouceedlg loane. ofared at that tme, at thm eame premium par loan. tothe fail amount his sham entitle him-provIded he .haU not receive more than 000 hundred and moventy (l170) dollaro len on each shaem. No etackholder eball be entltled to a lean em more than thirty (20) shares. No stockholder shall he entitled to a loan whoto In arrears to the Association. Stockholders taking loan shall pay Intorest thereon (am nomimal loan) by weekly paymento. at the rate of eight (a) par oentau per annum. ARTICLE VII Wheneyer a stockholder shall ba declared entitled to a loan or lowaa he shall allow to he deducted the pce meam offered by him (hy the eae, end before relilng the ame he snail secure the payment thereof to the Aesoasotlo by act of ma abed transfer of pollcy ofIr d luasuran to te aenlte. sod ithea any dee,a rsee pt for pai d. tate, ePa tond .ont. I ulpa aouse In nes of t0 ra teo give matafactery security for much loan within three moaths from the data er'perheme.. the toteremt. together with all coms and charges or expenseemattwd nl the examnaton at tilnd s h, shall be charged to each purcaser ad the money revert back to the Aeeoceton. ARTICLE VII Stockholders, having take m e. mad wishn to I withdraw from the Aeeclatlo. mL be entitled to Sreceve hem the Trceaurer the amount ofdue eteally paid inbythbemfrt deducting oil eseend ferfolturem. and ·a petleo almt emee Incurred. Any stoeheklder 0 having taken one or more loam, desiring to withdrew, p willbep smled to do act provided he shall hove r peid aid Iem which he may do at am time; md Ia em l cow of the repaymeUt thereof. before the exuiratiad of the twelfth year sUer the erganluation of this Ascla. I tlie, there sholl he refunded to said borrower one, twelfth of the premium peid. far svvmey eg of the aeld twelve yeare thou unexpured. Sickholdere having taken leena will alec he Permitted to wLthdrawfrem the Aroslatiom provided they shall have said all their Intereet in tthe rel getate. together with Li their toter. eat in the Amocatoion. and that their vend.. In mach male. shall haye appited to, and by a vote cfa maority of Lte Board of Directors. shall have bean edmltim and eproved sea member of the Aesociatoln, end mub mttted for, end edmLtted to al the rlghto ed Itohidi 3 tlie of the retlrimg member in end to the ewme pro. vided always that stockholdera. wiehing to withdraw. mha1llive ouemeath'e motlce to the boerd of DMrector i of suh Iutention Upn the death of a member ho I. had not received a loan or loens, hi heirs orlegal repre. r sentatve., wlehing to withdraw, shall ha emtitled to receive from the Assoclalaon smch deceased member's f ill interet thetesoo, rst deodctlinghh finesamderrear. I- agee, and him portlom of losses nuetained. i" ARtTICLE IX. - If the int~e" remaein sunpad for one ear, the c BoardofDlrrectrs may compel payment of to prlnia. pa and Istereet f any loan by ordering prooeedlnlgr to bleintitued on the bond and mortgage according to it law. Is stis case of recovery ef loan. by law, all fie.. forfeitures. lesese. interest, principal end legal coeta shall be footed op and uharged to the party catainganch cours of action to be purenud by the Assoclation, and 'a If the amount recevered exeoeel the nominel loan and b Interest for the time inch loam was used, the eroes shall be glom the defaulting party. In ce many stoek bolder Ioutbavlog tabs. a loan) ehall neglect or refuse Sto paw hli weekly ImbtolmentI and toes for the space of coo year. sach stoOkholder so neglecting or reusing, shall receive from the Tresaurer the amount of due. actually paid is by him. wlthout en allowance for to. tereat, slat4dactim all floes mnd fIorfetams that may becharged s alnt him, md aleso a portion of all the losses Imyorved. mad from that time ceaae to be a momn. hbe of the Association. ARTICLE X. AUl the corpcate paver. of th Association shaB be meaased emdexesoleed hr a Board of Dirtore. to coo. mist thlrteen stockholders. and a majorlty of whom Doeh.ll nsttlte a qorum for the transactona of bnsi. ARTICLE XL The foilewla named gentloeme shell oeceilinto the or" Board ef Directors.ho eshall held their ofce untll the second Monday of Jensary 1814 or until their men. s. cesee e shall he duly elected and quallied us Directors: Massar. Edward Sweeney. Thoe. C Walsh, H N. her. Smiehem, Johb MoCadley Jahn J. Finney. P. F. Cur. Icy, Martn A. Alleys J. B Mahoney. Dr. E. T. Shop pe, '1;. 1 Pceondrlck. r. A. Finney, A. Leo and ARTICLE XIL On thesecood Monday of January. 11111, end annoully thereafter,an electlen fno Dimtors by the stockholder. of the Association shall be held at the ofie of the maid Association; mad a plurality of votes. couotlug one vote for .sch share of stock voted on. shall be saucient to elect; and at thIs meeting a detailed exhibit of lhe traosaotione of thim Association for the year preceding shall be mlbmltted to the stockholders. A falure to _el theday ý Iresald shall aol diaeolvee tho Ameo Citha. hat the PreldOot shall canes another tecatlouto hahetd wltblm thirty days theferr, gtrleg notceof the earns In a dally meweppelr puhlinb In fLlgliek in Stow rteMa. The Beardof Director. shall here powrt tee·uaplyanyvamoee that ma occur In the~r body by death, meLgmatb or otherrlw~ ARTICLE X~lIi A'I ll hamster of tck eball he made on the hooh of th Assectotlou. I. paine orb ro·J. betsot whleo . may lmedbtednm to the rAmeatlo 5 to, unlm wrth I th osoemi of Ieosed of Directrs 5. ABTICUI. IV. I' No etekitlderee~ll t lo ayev be mde abto he. I ed the aount of his m~eriptrl11 to Im apttol stash 0of the AemecLae or binledetace to th same ARTICLE XV. The tecahheldereof the Aseatloat a gmao m mee-tang. aenvea"a fr tha porpm byth User of Direcor.. er by the Preeldest at the wrttee rejeet e 51150 (II) Mschhedaes mitr thrty (20) daym otlc toa aewepep·0orr peblinhd in a·IatL tLhe cisty etffewOrleoe may make amymdlasimee, eddLem.U mad euohgs 10 tCte Act ftcrpr~e orChartr. wrth the semit of the taiweotreefmerth ef th otaSl stock L e~ AI~TICL XVI. At ~the eupiratim ofthe rtr. e amosr f th stec opale up. the afaieod the Asseltln ahall he lqlgndated Itso det ed. mad the teeom divided pro rata ·minc the stckholera 00 the ameem hed by muh of ela st-noch5 umder the thai-g o three Cam. - lesluain. who mhll ha stockholdes.r eppitmld by the Board o Dimarae for that purupoe Thee C. Wa~lsh, Edwrd Sweomuy Anre Lee, P. A . 'iay Dr H.T. Shppad, U.K.Bormiegham I'. FCaUrty John . Ilemei 3 . D. Meahom, Job V A.L O(eerle, 01.A.Atlya ionc MoCshey Thus dce mad peeee amys co. at New Orlama. sree id, ~thedy memtb aed yer grmt mhev wrtsceo wt Ie oflawll go sea'· l tlo thsay. bm herset sIgn ther ume wit the perse a" me th i Netery.J after the~ e readng of h pmemo. Baum MouIRo, Jam 7. Wl l*E ss1 tl W3. CAST Notary PhbLhe GROCIRS--COMMISSION uIBIn s. Cesy. 3 a b.L E. oaNT a 0Or, WHOLESALE GROCum, Comniasion Merchants and Dealersa Wai sm Prodooe. cORNxR OP CANAL AND DLELA e gg 053713 Iy 33W OA uas. M. J. &. D. D. O'B3EZW, Commission Merchants, DEALERS IN CORN, OATS, BRAN AID 3A 32 Peters Street, (late New Leese) Between Onvir, sad Poydrei, ce0 73 ly 3W O LSAIA. MARTINT DRUNANOKLX l oL S £eo. t 0 At Blood, Wolfe & Co.'s English Ale sa ft NO.S OOXMRD~OU 5WRT, NU sues. Law " ees sm*GsI V In Sers and srr1ir ajesadmNwsdwf Haa ae qeasCeles Oe oslO.loC·l *5YI and b, ,,mud T. At. and*5 we! .tgg4r . ý.dodta s ad~ a a.. [at da WESTERI PRODUCE, LIQUOIS, . J T. SIBBONS & CO., Dmasses * GRAIN, CORNMEAL AND Asn, 57, 9, 61, 63...Neow evw Stret...W, 4 ams 23 2 Corner Poy4,e. JOHN UUDHBBON, WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALIS, 85 and 87....Tobhopitonla. Btreet....4e Corner ot Ltyette atret. xaw onaAe, La. Manahetarer of PALACE BOURBOH a WHISKY, ALCOHOL, and all prades.1 et EDW4aD BURKE, WINES AND LIQUORS, 186 and 192..Tobopitoula straeek.. .1adl muso 17y aeer oasA. BOOKS ANlD STATIONU&L ITY AND1) COUNTRY MERCHAUIL AND ALL WBO N3ED TO BIPLIIEN TEHI - OR OFFIOW wrm wean BLANK BOOKS AND STATIOL Are repecttsly requaseld aU apea JAMES A. GOBESBHAM, BOOWanLLE A3nD STA1gEr. 92..............O.mp St.et..........s Aud m~amas hbin Tory, eowom .be. ard times have vertiakes evey man in and Is bebheeve evary an to eeeemr 155w OeS« Otatonery. in Blank Books e« . a J have beoo high esin. the war. Medium L3DG8 JOURNAIB and DA at 3o. per quLre Demps at 60o. ad4a IPo Cap Ifrom 16. to s, per oquit. a wantlng Blank Bookser UStatlromesy a to cal and e zamle stock. JAN35 A. SUESHAM. notle Inm Caemp JUST LEADY. THE AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL READERS A NEW ORADED SERIES. FULLY AND HANDBOMELY JLLUTI3 . Mes.rs IVISON. BLAEMAN. TAYLOKAL have the pleasure of as osacleg that th mam ready. alter many months' preperetlom sad a~ga a the rt rar numbers of an es.trelyPaw el sheool readers, whi they designate "'to AUmm oucADIONAL CanONssA. They havTe bor p to mt a want th·at I sot supplied r by aw sarlsaLnsite. grdattoe sad preel sad tbdu thata thwrectHey ate In every aessa turs an iLprveet upon any other books 4 o precaded them. SAttestelsee Is Invted to the slaes wtdhPY the wors h eruwith appatdad FIRST READERsa, 64 pags.....Pro . SECOND READER, 124 pages....Prloeim THIRD READER, 100 pagan...F..rioe wd FOURTH READER, 240 pags.....Prio# f FIFTH READER.` " The Fifth Usader win be ready duriag theim. m One esy each of the Anrstar fatau asEY zot b man t teachers and ed..U~sl·LL, eol 0 ofONI DOLLAR. If desiredor h view to lntrodecteou IVISON, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR & A-0 EDUCATIONAL mPrsuzneC, 136 and I4U Grand istre. Yaw ana. Or TIMOrHY MORONET, osasaM. coIn, No. 0 Caurp'swsst, Jy6 73 1y NowOi.wm STATE LINE STEAMSHIP COMPAU. LIMITED. The foltowlng saw, frest elmss fllaoeweweI. hult 5mwe Ooasm ~ara Itesdsd 5 SU.5I between aw i sx and VEOOL GLASGOW sad 33W TONKS LOUN TA. tow teas register ...... 1. GUORýSOTA. weto rdS letr tons IRGIIAU ts regier........... OUrOZAIA ON Wasregiaes........ icget fthis Lile. wU a~i LIVERPOOL DIpr OZ. - every~r two weeks. wel rse~tvrrd sthrewuh h6lWeaf wlai he UreMare s, A hrpeerde ·* sad s5m. UTIWKM IIQ ems& SvsilC S- Two MOMTEJ .t sid.. ea r sad Thierow" '& all parts the Ualte lisege sad Narep. r» Shrp I mad.forrtteldaee.a .ed4Pe mT21L~or ea s g ae her toid o brg. deeirus of fd far their fdsue. Theme vemle desa the B a all simm withl . totisa. oar rteifhtet pusha having .eparlor iet aei i. A. K. MILLR £00 A U( ear.det gset, err Ores acmi. suo&0 0 L3WI5.33W* 00.. Ys. a Orea Clyde .era thgsw.B ead m myle 77 ly MasegleS WORKING CLAM-M-ALE OR EMALE L mr Cea rku~i r..tw.'yrri 1j ne N. aUE& Ih, 1 seawich .