The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], January 04, 1874, Morning, Page 3, Image 3

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

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Exming Star and Catholic Messenger
11w OeL3Atl5 B1U"DAT. JA.uAZT 4. 174.
(Pse Our Own Cosepaesmt.]
m- mzsz -.
Dula, Deember 0, 1S$.
A somewhat notablb Irlshman passed away
on Friday night in Dover, England-Lord Ath.
lumaey. Sir William omerville--fqs that is
the name by which he was bet known-was
bern in Loutb, and entereq te diplomatie ear
vice of England at an early age, baying been
paid affUce to the British embeasy at Berlin in
1869. The next post ha occnpied.was that of
Under BSecretary of the Heme Department in
njland, anhd from that he passed to that of
Chief Secretary for Ireland which he held
from 1847-from the beginning of the famine,
in fact, and the Young Ireland insurreetion to
the end thereof. Hence he had a share with
Lord John REssell and the other fell enemies
of Ireland at that time in the unexampled
argelties and atrocities perpetrated during
those dreadful years in the name of English
law government in this country. He was well
rewarded by England, having been made a
peer of the United Kingdom in 1866; but he
will be execrated by his fellow countrymen
till the end of time.
David Murphy, the ex-cashier in the Iish
man office, who was shot at last October twelve
months in North Great George's street in this
city (under circumstances which I have more
than once detailed in these letters), has ob
tained £200 compensation from the eity funds.
He applied first to the Lord Mayor and cor
poration, and his claim was rejected, on i vote
being taken, by a large majority. le then
appealed to the proper judge - Mr. Justice
Barry-who, after having consulted his col
leagnes of the Court of Qaeen's Bench, has
awarded him the sum I have already men
tioned. Murphy will now, I suppose, take
himself off to America or Australia; at least
he said himself long since that he would leave
the country as soon as he could do so. The
ground upon which he claimed the money from
the city was that the attempt on his life was
the result of a conspiracy-meaning, I sup
pose, a Fenian conspiracy; and the statements
he made-In support of this plea are that
he bad been cashier to Mr. Pigott, or the Irish
man; that he had been summoned by his em
ployer before a magistrate on a charge of em
bezzlement; that the evening before he was to
appear in court, two men waited on him repre
senting that they had been sent by Mr. Pigott,
requesting him to keep away from the court,
and saying that they would bring an apology
in the morning from Mr. Pigott, who did not
intend to proceed with the case; that he did
not comply, and that hence the attack on his
life. Even admitting all this, the corporation
held that there was not evidence sufficient-to
connect the attempted assassination with Fe
nianism or Whiteboyislm, or the other isms
with which the Coercion Act has cenoern. The
Judge, as we bave seen, has held the contrary.
I should add that Mr. Pigott has twice denied,
in letters to the Dublin daily eeis.papers, every
word swors by Murphy and having reference to
himself.
There have been some farther appointments
made to chairs in the Catholic University.
The Rev. Gerald Malloy, D. D., Professor for
many years in Maynooth, and author of an
able work on geology, has been appointed Pro
fessor of Natural Philosophy and Vice Rector.
Dr. Molloy brings with him, besides a high
reputation as a scholar, a lot of scientific ap
paratus worth £600. Then the Rev. Abbe
Polio, ef the diocese of Strasburg and Univer
sity of Paris, has been appointed lecturer on
French and German. This Rev. gentleman bas
also a high reputation as a scho'ar.
Just now-when the bold policy of the Cath
olio bishops of Ireland seems likely to consoli
date the Catholic University on a firm basis,
and to wean away from Trinity College and
from the Queen's Colleges the small Catholic
support they have hitherto received, these in
stitutions are doing not a little to attract
Cathbllcs to themselves. Thus, the Boarc of
Trinity College the other day actually estab
lished a newprofessorshbip (of Grsek and Latin
literature) in order to find a place on their
professorial staff for a Mr. T. J. B; Brady-a
most distinguished Catholic student, who
would leag since have got a fellowship but for
his religion; and last week the same Board
established another extraordinary profeesor.
ship (of higher mathematics) and offered it to
Dr.Casey-the recently appointed professor of
higher mathematics in the Catholic University.
I am happy to say that the CatholioUnlversity
raised Dr. Casey's salary from £300 to £400
per annum-the latter being the sum offered
by Trinity College-and so kept him in its
service. Again, the chair of Materia Medics
in Queen's College, Galway, lately vacated by
-Dr. McCoy, has been given to Mr. P. J. Pye,
M. D.-a Catholic, a Galway or rather a Con
nemara man, a student of the college, and
quite a youth-out of a crowd of eminent can
didates from England, Seotland and Ireland.
In other days a Protestant Englishman or
Scotchman would certainly have been appoint
ed. But even still, I suppose, Dr. Pye would
not have got the place had he not been a syco
phant and a supporter of-4b mixed system of
edueation as well as a Catholic.
Among recent Irish publications, I think
two are deserving of a paseslog notice in this
column. First, the great lecture. of Eugene
O'Curry-the late Professor of Irish in the
Catholic University-on Irish History, bare at
last been published, and are having a rapid
sale both in England and Ireland. They are
as was generally expected, a mass of erudite
and quite novel information, and will be in
valuable to future historians of this country.
In having been the cause of the composition
of these leotures, ,he Catholic University has
a pronder boast to make than Trinity or the
Queen's-the chartered and endowed universi
tios of the land. The other book I allude to is
that of Capt. M. W. Kirwan, the commander
of the Irish company that served in the Franco
German war, on the fate and fortunes of that
gallant little band. His reminiscences are not
by any means the least interesting I have read
of the last gret European war, and they must
certainly be welcome to all patriotio Irishmen.
Last week I did not wish to allude to tbs
memorial addressed by some of the pest and
present students of the Catholic University to
thWe saljeet of soence. I did not wish todo a.,
because, aithough the daily papers here were
commenting on the matter, the document was
still intended tobe oonfdential. Cireumtances
have sines occurred, however, whbieh leonider
release me from the restraint under whieb I
felt; and so bers is what is to be said oa the
matter: Some seventy students, some of whom,
at least, occupy respectable postions in Dublin
society, drew up and signed a long memorial
to their lordsbhips, in which they relpeetfilly
insisted on the great advantages to be derived
from more attention being paid to sience in
the Catholic University than has been the case
hitherto, and the Bishops have answered by
filling up the soientific chairs and promising
to give the degree of Bachelor of Science to
such students as go for it and pass the requisite
examination, and that is all. Out of this a
great deal has been made by the Protestant
press in this country and England. The Irish
lime. published from its London correspondent
what purported to be the substance of the
memorial, and on this the London journals
have built up strueturesof amusing inferences.
Thus, the Pall Mall Gazette has said that the
memorial Is " the first sign of a movement In
Ireland similar to that which has arisen in all
the Catholic countries of Europe, with what
results we know "-a proof that educated Ca
tholics in Ireland are beginning to see or to
suspect "that their religion is not true." If it
be any comfort to this infidel organ to think
this, I should be almost spOry to say a word in
contradiotion. But the Pall JlfaU Gasette pre
bably knows, and I certainly know, that every
ope of the signatories of the memorial are as
fervent Cathollc as any in all Ireland, or in
all the world, and that it was purely out of a
desire that their Alma Mrater should not be be
hind the sister universities of the kingdom in
the subject of science that they addressed the
Bishops on this important subject. J. J. c.
Catholic Total Abstinence Union.
WORK FOR TIE PROTECTION OF THE EMI
GRANT-NEW YORK AND NEW\ JERSEY
STATE UNIONS TO JOIN IN A DEMONSTRA
TION AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
The movemenj to protect the Catholic
emigrants from the influence of liquor in
our port culminated last evening in a joint
meeting in this city of the officers of the
three diocesan unions surrounding the bay
of New York-namely, the Archdioceee of
New York, the Diocese of Newark and the
SDiocese of Brooklyn, comprising the
unions of the States of New York and Now
Jersey. Letters were laid before the con
ference from prominent Catholic clergB men
in the West urging this action. The Rev.
T. M.Smith, of St. Malachi's church, Cleve
land, says: "' The unions of the Western
States have been watching your action in
the East. We want you to follow out the
reSolutions of your Cooper Institute de
monstration. Keep your compatriots from
being tainted on landing in your city.
Then send them out among us in the West
and we will see to them. We will hold the
unions of the East to this work."
News from the union envoy in Ire
land, Mr. J. J. O'Mahoney, was received,
detailing the spread of Societies. He cor
roborates also the statements of the Berald
correspondent of the Sunday Herald re
garding the vice of drink there, and says
that the priests and bishops are alive to
the necessity of checking it by means of
parish societies and unions. tie urges con
tinued action and the creation of public
interest and sympathy for the movement
on this side of the Atlantic.
Upon motion the Academy of Music was
decided upon as the place for a combuined
demonstration of the three unions, and t!,e
treasurer of the Metropolitan Union, Mr.
Alexander Patton, was appointed a com
.mittee to ascertain the time it could be
obtained. The President of the Metropoli
tan Union, together with the presidents of
the New Jersey and Brooklyn unions, were
requested to act at a Committee on
Speakers, the names of Vicar General
Qaian, Very Rev. Father Preston, V. 0.;
Rev. Father O'Farrell, of St. Peter's, and
other clergymen in this and other cities
being suggested for invitation by the Com
mittee, who are to report at a future meet
ing. An uptown delegate reported that
all the societies in that district are anxious
to take part, and that at the close of the
mission in gt. Stephen's church that even
ing the missionaries publicly appealed to
the congregation to aroune themselves for
the cause of temperance, and that the re
verend pastor, Dr. McGlynn, had caused to
be served to each person in the church
copies of a total abstinence paper, with
temperance discourses, and that of Dean
Byrne, delivered at the Coeper Instistate.
Ten thousand people are expected to be
present at the Academy of Music. The
admission is to be by ticket, to prevent
overcrowding, and outside meetings are to
be organized irreeded. It is to take place
after the holidays.
An address to the HIoly Father, fr:m the
National Union, is translated into Latin
and despatched to Rome, in compliance
with the orders of the late Convention.
Archbishop Manning is rapidly organizing
kindred societies among the Irish and Ca
tholic popnlations of Liverpool, Manches
ter and other English towns. In Ireland
the activity is increasihg. These three
countries are soon to enter into a Cathoiio
total abstinence league to stem the tide of
intemperance. The bishops mad priests
have direction of the movement, and in
this country all political action is to be
strictly precluded.--. F. Herald, Dec. 22.
Lsplase's Indian Turnip Pectoral Balm is
unIversally acknowledged as the quilkest sad neet
cue for conughs, eolds and bronehial afeeasu. Try it
the next tim* yon are afioted. All ged drugglits
sell It.
To save money is the objerct, now, of every
one. and in order to do so, In bo~Ieg boots and bshoes
we woald advise a call at the larg oe st ore of Jao. C.
Wagner, Dauphine. corner Ursullne street, where the
public will and sufiBefent reson for coJlling again.
A photograph is a nice present for the holi
dais., apj real hbnd .e'.)rfe.like p~letures can be had
at Fob)'s gallery, No. £2, St. Andrew street, near
Magazine, 0at 1 to per dzeun.
Attention is directd to our special notice
columna,
4 Orest Qty Rasm tos ibs-What Cath
ICathells Revlew.J
eery few peroans outside of Chicago it
self, ean have say idea of the immense
lo suffered by the Catholic Church in the
great ire of October, 5. 1871, nor of the
vast amouat of the work undertaken saud
eompleted eioae that time.
In ehurehbs ad edaeational and charit
able establishbments then destroyed, the
less to the Catholie Chureh mast have been
over 51,500,000, the itsuranea reovered
on whieh was bat a very small proportion
thereof- To speak merely of the most is
portent buildings which were laid in ruins
ot' that memorable day, there may be
mentioeed St. Mary's Church, St. Francis
Xavier's Convent, and the Bishop's rest
dence on the south side, and on the north
side the Cathedral Church of the Holy
Name, St. Michael's Church, erected a short
time before at a cost of over $150,000, and
the Convent of the Good Shepherd. These
and many others were swept away by that
ruthless conflagration which 'at the same
time destroyed the dwellings of most of
those by whom the churches were sup
ported.
Almost all these edifices, however, with
in the short space of tio years, were either
rebuilt or in progress of rebuilding, and
some removed to other buildings prcbhes
ed for the purpose. f large atone church
formerly known as the "Plymouth Con
gregational," was purchased by the Bishop,
and consecrated as "St. Mary's." St. Xav
ier's Church was rebuilt in another loca
tion ; the contract was out for the rebuild
nlug of the Church of the Holy Name on the
old site, the congregation having in the
meantime heard Mass in a temporary build
ing. The Church of the Immaculate Con
ception was rebuilt, and one of the largest
hourches in the city, was in conee of erec
tion on Hanover and Luider Streets.
But it has not been only in the rebuild
ing of churches destroyed in the great fire,
that the Catholic of Chicago have been
active and liberal. A new St James'
Church is to be built on the south side near
St. Xavier's Convent ; the Jesau Fathers
have nearly completed the Church of the
Sacred Heart on the west side the base
ment being now used for worshiping. St.
Patrick's Church has undergone vast im
provement, the whole of the immense
structure having been raised several feet
to admit of a commodious basement; new
altars erected, and before Christmas a new
organ will be placed in the church at a
cost of $5,000. The pastor of St. Columb
kill's, also on the west side, is erecting a
large stone church, the side-walls of which
have already been raised to the eaves, and
the dimensions of which will be 175 feet in
length by 80in width.
Is would be unpardenable to speak of
the many improvements made since the
fire, without mentioning the "Union Cath
olic Library Associati,,n," which sulfered
a total loss in the library which it had
been for several years patiently accumu
lating. Soon after the fire, having been
accommodated with rooms in the old
school-house of St. Patrick's Church, the
Association again undertook their most
praiseworthy labors, and have been so far
crowned with very fair success. The lb
rary now occupies handsome alpstments
in *'ery central portion of the city, and
numbers over 3,000 volumes. The most
attractive entertainments and social gath
erings offered to the Catholic community
in this city are those given by this Associa
tion, and it requires only more general
support and patronage to become one of
the most influential and beneficent instita
tions we have.
We believe that no Catholic community
ever suffered so severely as this, and that
none other has shown so much liberality
and so much energy in repairing its losses
and extending its efforts in the same apace
of time. It is well to note that the schools
.have kept pace with the churches, and
that there is scarcely a parish in this city.
where Catholic parents need feel obliged
to send their children to public schools in
order to secure them a good education.
It is scarcely necessary to state that the
greatest credit is due to our excellent and
able Bishop, the Rt. Rev. Thos. Foley,
D. D. and to our clergy, for all that has
been accomplished here in the way of
church work, for no great work was ever
successfully carried out by the the most
ambitions people' without ef~cent leaders.
"More anon an' it please you," from
NCaZDO."
How to Speak to Children.
The usual way of managing ebiltten is by
eorporeal puniahmeat, deprivation of some de
sired luxury or favor, or by rewards addressed
to the senses, and by words alone. There is
another means of government, the power and
importance of which are seldom regarddW. We
refer to the human voice. By its tones ani
mals are governed; horses, cattle, dogs, and
even cats, are controlled by its power and
influence. A few words uttered in a soft
tone, are found to possess a magic infla
ence; and harsh, cross tones, although
the words may not be to this nature,
rasp the mind and heart of the hearer.
A blow may be inflicted on a child acoompa
nied with words so uttered as to entirely coun
teract its effect; or the parent may use language
during the correction of his child, not objee
tionable in itself, yet spoken in such tones
that the influence of the punisbhmcnt is utterly
defeated.
The baby in the cradle recognizes the porer
of the voice. If harshly epoken to, its lips
will quiver, and tears will flow. It cannot
discern the meaning of the words that are ut
tered but its heart is touched and hurt by the
tones of the vpice. Many personus laugh at the
so-called " baby-talk," but the little olne j ,us
and crows when it hears the low. soft tones
rad words. Is this influence confined to the
sadlo i No, indeed; every one feels it, recog
nizes it, and it does not cease while the heild
remains at home.
Does your boy grow rude in manner and boits
terous in speech ? Then speak to him gently,
reprimand him in tenduesr.sm , with losing
words and caresses. She who speaks to her
son harshly, does but givb to big behavior the
eanotion of her example, and pours oil on the
already flaming passion and temper.
When cares oppress and duties crowd us, we
are all liable to otter hast words; perhaps
threats are expressed in loud, irritatidng tones.
Do they allay the passions of the child, already
at a white heat? No, they increase thee.
Ercvery fretful expression you ntter, but awa
kens in him the same spirit which produced it.
On the other bhand, a pleasant voice and soft
words call upi agreeable feelings, so'ten tlhe
heart, and make the angry, passinate chil1
ashamed of himself. b'herefore, rernemuber
this, mother. and fathers : Whatcv. r dil,oai
tioh you dresire to encourage in yi,,r chihdre,,
you must manifest it in the tIne oi voice in
-which you alddress thbem -Country G;entlsan.
A little girl at Maon, bMiclhigaso, has lived
four years without name, her fastidious par
enta not being able to fled one to their taste.
. ISCELLIInEOUS.
CLG_' ......CLOAS...............
EBaln pareham the easei steek of
LADIES' OLOAKS
of smet e the larg. Whhesale Dry Goede Reese. In
wUllb insure tok saes. a e LOW lRA02
Priceos $1 50 and Upward.
T mae wth w t wo gems twoe thm lmeos the
prl- asked fbr thel.
2S. ALEXANDER.
,-Stna e Stie, No S Frek Market
THE YOUING CRUSADER FOR 1874.
In addltle to the Mleadlg story, eatitled
Brave Boys or France,
A TALE OF THE LATE WAN I EIUROPE,
will present to its readers a series of SHORT STORIES
complete Ia each comber, BIOGRAPHICAL
SKETCHES of eminent men and women,
REMARKABLE EVENTS OF H18TORY,
Interesttig passages In the lives of great
Saints, GLIMPSES OF ERIN, in
olidents of 'RAVEL and AD.
VENTURE in many lands, WON.
DERS of EARTH, SEA and AIR, curt.
one facts in NATURE, SCIENCE and ART,
together with a great variety of amusing and
instructive FABLES and other reading of lptereet
to yong and old. The volume begins with the year.
Address, incloesing )E DOLLAR for the twelve
monthly part.,
REV. WILLIAM 1BYRNE,
Editor "Young Crusader,
803 Waasllngton Street, Boeton, Mass.
Bound volumes of the Yonng Crunsader of past years
may be had at the above address under the followlng
titles :
JACK and other stories..............................t
LITTLE ROSY and other stories ..........t.... I 7S
TOM-BOY and ether stories...................... o
deli 3m
1874 .................................... 1874
NOW IS TIHE TthE TO SUBSCRIBE
Po0 TilE
BEST CATHOLIC PAPER,
THE NEW YORK TABLET.
Published with the Approbation .of the Most Rev.
Archbishop.
Stories, Latest Home, Foreign and Irish News, Cormes
I ondenoe, etc.
ONLY THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
Sample coples seat free. Liberal inducement. to
clubs.
D. & J. SADLIER A C'O., Pullishers,
dell It ii larclay etroet. New York.
LADIES' HAIR STI'ORE.
GEORGE T. SHILLING,
31 ...........Dryades Street............. 381
Bet. Thalia and Erato, oppovite Jefleraon School.
Having during the tpat olnluner visited the principal
cities of Europe, I have arcnred all the latest novel
ties in liy lineannd tl bettir pIeplaed than ever hotore
to supplyy my centotnere Il the public In general withe
LADIES' tAlIlt BRAIDS, guarasted real IIUMAN
HAT; SWITCHES, CURLS or my own manufacture.
from the llghteetto the Ltksst shades "HUMAN HAIR
GOODS, of every decription ; Silk Itir Nets, Fanrcy
Toilet Articles Fancy rand Jet Bracelets, Perfumes,.
Fancy Jet and Elaok Sets, and every artIcle need In
Hair Dressingi Combs. Itrnshee, Teller Soaps. Powder,
etc. hair Work of all kiuds made and repaired. Coun
try and city orders prosptcy attended to.
Attachedto my store I have a HAlR DRESSING
and HAIF CUTTING SALOON, where an experienced
Hair Dresser Ia always prepared to walt open Ladlie
end Children.
English, German and French spoken. nonllhly
OLD IDEAS EXPLODED.
The Now Era In Clothing.
Fifty Per Cent Below the Old Prices.
FINE FASHIONABLE CLOTHINO,
VI the Latset Cati .
SPLENDID SEASONABLE OVERCOATS.
Both Light and Heavy Weighs.
All the NEW STYLES IN HATS,.
Cloth, Velvet, Snlk and Fur CAPS.
GENTLEHE..'S FURNISHING GOODS,
Trunke, Valises and Saechels.
CUSTOM-MADE ERNTUIKT JEANS,
Rubber oed O11 Clothing.
The Ladles are respectfully Invited to lnspeet our
BesutIfule As ortment of"l
Boys' and Youths' Clothing,
FOR CIIBISTIAS A\D THE HOLIDAYS.
A magnit cent stock of Clothe Daguonals, Dooskine J
sahieolnserea; also ILUE REGULATION CLOCAI,
suitable for the Met R olpoltar Uniforms.
Meanures Taken end Fits OInusanteed 30 per ent
leess than anywhere in town, at
HI. COGAN'S,
CLOTiINO IIOURSE,
lb and 29......Canal Street...... ... 19 and
and No. 9 CroMmtn Street,
sol5 m Between the Csetiosm pae and the River.
COOPEu AGE..... .......... .COOPERAGE
IOSS COOPEItS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION,
Oboe and Sdles Warehoause
31 .............. Peters Street.............. 31
Yew Orlese.
The lasgest sleek of SUGAR o OBSHE eDoe MO
LASSES BARRELSI HALF-SARRELS. KES and
HOOP-POLES always on hand, sad for sale, delvered
tre of irsa a ge.
N. B -We wia to trade ireet wIcth Ike Merehale,
Plate rs d oGrocers.
B. J. BERKERT Manager sad abanae.
CHAS. R SCROP TEE, Ltresrer.
COOPERAcGNl.... ...... ... COOPERAGE.
A CIRCULAR TO TIIE MERCHANTS. PLANTERS
AND GROCERS OF LOUISIANA.
We. the undersigned BOSS COOPERS of the city of
New Orleans. do form ourselves Into a Protective Asso.
elation for the purpose of selling our work direct to the
Merchants., Planters ad Oroeore, sod If possible to
navoid sellng to other Bose Coopers, who call theouelves
Coopers, and by some of whom some of us have en,
talued very heary looen alter they had collected for
tIr cooperage sold to them.
We have leased the store No. I31 Peters sre.t, neer
Customhouse, and will commence bunluess on 'o'uesday,
NovembMr 4. 18"3.
We offr foretle the LARORST STOCK OF COOP.
ERAGE ever offered before In this city. vise juogar
Ilogeheald Molasses Barrels. Half.Barrele eed Kegs.
also. logoheud, Barrel end Italr.Sarrel Uuop l'olns; all
of which will be delivered free of drayage at the loweus
market prics
We have solected. from amneg so. Mr. R J. BEEK
ERY. formerly cf the large Cooperage on the eluger
Landlin. as Manuser and Solcewan, and CUAl it-.
SCIIOPFER as Treasurer
LOUIS HBALLER,
HILARI OUNMACIIT,
JACOB WERNIER.
WMi. SCHULINGKAMP.
FEED. u[cOLAIUS,
nob 3m B. J. BEKJERY.
LONG LOOKED FOR COME AT LAST.
THE UNIVERSAL MICROSCOPE.
The best Low Priced Mlceuscope ever made Ru
ceodingly useful for examining Flewore. Insects ard
Minute ObJects. Detecting C(ountsrfeit Money and
Discloeing the Woodses of the Microscopic World.
It ie adopted to the use of Physicians. Teachers. SBa
dents and the Fam,ly Circle. Requ!ree no Focal
Adjoetmcut. and ean therefore he reedliy used by any
person. Other Microscopes of no greater power cost
13 each and upwards, and are so dilteult to under.
stand that nons but scientitc men canse them.
The Unlrerasl always gives selitsftlon.
Obe single Mlcroscope will he sent. careulfly packed.
by mall. on receipt of Si.
Agents wanted everywhere. Addrem
D. L. STAPLES & CO..
ocl m Allen, Michlgan,
CHARTER.
CHRTK.
br ow LtuLA PA3Un o,·P m I
CrT 1 I, Saw Oaluaua
De it kLnw, ed bis egth eloee tieday of
s t e y e a-r o e -Lo r d e .e s N an
Uald Latee r Amerlei thews
me, Wnacat Josses Camual,a, a N~eve bie inea
er term ati 01 Ort3 !ie o Ileatiame duly Ie.
m....ie . •d md o th a mroe I. .
wt m.m cim n0r1 tmeed ate --4 eamtgaet pnma
weeaa Ia em' e ea ate Sati. eatta a et
eI.tti., hr the obeeo mau par pOe •ac dea tbe t
atip•latiosa fotlewia, tie wita
ANIICLE K.
allben THR ... beL:. N . ... ...... E .
IATON:. It alabe emiied I• the city of Mew
leens,-._end h.aeve -s.d leajsp aae ela1o 1. leo poatto
oem fo w lvo ylly e. it sy ss tI b ssued, t dr
the Preeltent of the Aseniatioa le deld g uder me
offcer upon whom lit citations shall be mrted
ARTICLe 1.
Tbet hll bethe t rumuto a gd d ld tish Corpemat
shall be TPHb III7 ORLEANS ROMYLSTIAD Al.
o oTuon. Itnliact to enable the ttookhhcdl to build,
or prerbise for thesomelnee, nuah seal estate within the
iOrltao e , and e alsoa iaota Ia rrolitos ras
thee deem advanit nd be eound
The Prmembe or ths Asroal tiun is st be rested u tl
odicer upon whom all citations shall be served
Its object shall be the aaccumulatlon and dlsboreemea
of .oll lle nt to eneable thold stolk lhrough to beldr
or purchase fr themselves, snob real estate within the
city of jYer Orleans, and al~o that of Carrollton, as
they wily deem advantageous
The members or this Al.,rl tiro must be residents·
of I.ouieisua. iners may hold s tork through their
tutors, and Womeu In their on right.
ATJICL:LE IV.
The cap tat stock or this Asnrli,tion shall be Flve
Ilundred Thousand Ii$Ol.iMi) I)oll.arn, divided into
twentyt-re hun red iti I0) shares. et two llhundred dot.
lore each. The stork Lhall be paid follouue si A rot
pIymeuntof 119 (1o) cools on| each share, and every
succeeding week thernafter a I'%% mert of twenty.fve
(IS, cents on each share: thbis rimhod of parlg to on.
tlone untll the elm pall In be Ilnstalmrnts. with all
profteu added helicto. shall amor.nt to two hundred
(Il0i% dollars for each shate.
IARTIOLE V.
In sase ut sekokhotder shall igllect or refuse to pay
his weekly instalments as often sa the same shall be
payable. snob etookholdter so neglecting or refuanog
hanll forfeit and pea. for eash selgect or refusa, an
additional san of I v v(p cente for each share of etock
by him held. Any etoelbolder, baing *ooeoed a lhe
on his stock, who shall negleet or refuse to pay the
weekly perton of the interest on each ehare for whieb
he bu reielved a loan, shall pa n addtlUonal snam of
(ive I5) eate on each share on whish a la haus been
effetedt Each ad every weekil refusal or aeglsot to
pay hia isotalment or Inteoret, sIhell be oharged to hise
account. Theeeono mar be avoided by payiilnI ac
vanee fora uerin time. daorlng which period Its beIng
oovered by a prepayment no lue can be tleed.
ARTICLE
Ea]ch abtholdet. for eeh sharon stock that he may
hold in the tocsoetltion shld be uentitled to recelve from
the fonds of ae Association a loan of two hundred
(ilt) dolare_-leu the premium offered. Whenever
the funds in the treasury hall warranut. one or more
ilans shall be dtspoed o to the stocholder offering the
highest voluntary premium, In such manner se thl
Board of Dlrectore may determine. Should he so wish,
any stockholcer hnvingaplorallty of shares, by making
the tuame known at the time of efering. shall be e€
titled to ucceeding loans. ofiered ant that tlu,e at thb
same premium per loan. to the full lusoont hia shares
entitle him--provided he shall nat receive more than
one ihundred and seventy (11711) dollal loan on eachrb
share. No stockholder shall be enitiJ, to a loan on
more than thlrty (3til shares. No stockiiolder hallt be
entitllod too loan who Is in arrears to the Association.
Siockholdets takling lonsashall pay intoklet thnreou (ou
nominal loan) by weekly payments, at tho rate of eight
(4) per centum per annum.
ARTICL.E VII.
SWhenever a iorkholder siall be derlard rntillel to
a loan or loonsl, o shall lhulow to, hoi d."i, tlD tl ,, ;,io
uliom offered by him for ti,, tern,., snd1 I | l le t, ",icir'
the slo i he rlluil s eat;tnr t III I I, Ii,.'i.1 it i. It, i tu:le
Aesuclatllil.i by irt of nlrllrtga ncid t... I, lh.t .r illdy
of fire isurrance t ibo .teluelniyol, alld,. If theta be
any doe, a recelpt+ fur ,allo n `tlt:t,, P.erll .1 it Mrl:i
cipail tara. In cae of fillure to give eitilfactory
security for such loian with thiinh ul,'.th lisnt the
data of purchbaso, the iielaeit, totLethos.with ll onote
andi chlarges. or expense attendIg, thle eanisiulliil ofi
title and scorches, ahall be charged toeieb puerchser
and the money aevert back to the bsaclistis,
A IITICLE VIII.
Stockholderse. having taken no ino. and swthing to
withdraw from the Aesoiatlion, bshal be entitlsd to
ecelveo from tlb Taeusarer the apoonsut of due actually
paid In by thema first deducting ail floss ad forfeitulre,
and a portion o alil asses Inerred. Any stoehbolder
having takes one or more loans. d. siting to wlthdrw,
will be ermltted todosoe provided be shall have rto
paid said lom, whieh he may do at any time; snd, in
oaa of the repayment thereof, before the expiretion of
the twelfth year iler the orgasnisaton of this Asoola
lion, Lhere shall be refunded to slaid borrower onu,
twelfth of the premium paid, for every one of the said
twelve yeare then onexpued. Stockholder, having
taken ioas will also be permltted to withdreaw ithem the
Aesooltlon, provided tlhy shall have old all their
interest in the real etate, together with all their inter
get in the AssleiatIen, and that their vendce in such
isale ehall have applied to. and by a vote of a majority
of the Board of Directors, shall have been admitted
and approved us a member of the Aeaolatioln, cad sub.
atitutod for, and admltted to ali the right ead ilabili.
Usea of the rloring member in and to the ume; pro
vided alwals that stockholders, wishing to withdraw,
bshall give one month's notice to the avild of Directors
of such Intletion. Upon the death of a member whbo
had not received a loan or loes, hist heirs orlegal repre
sentativee, wbishing to withdreaw, shabll be entitled to
receive from thle Aocliation etch diecased member's
full interest thereon. flrstdnaleiegohielleai andsrrear. I
ages, and his portion of losers sntttlnel.
AI I .1-, IX.
If the Ivleret rilllniS ulllidl for oae niner tir
lnoisd of lltrectonl ti.' ',ntI ,ll Iii oli nt of the t.rlhli ii
pal cud intlere'tt aIcy roan i.y oldnloig lrrle'.l IfS to
be isettitutled on tile bLioud ind ulottigou siconliug to
law. In tb's eas or IccCorry of Ilane by law, ai ll se.
furfeiturts. losaes, hul.nlet principal and leglal :oat
toall be footed op and charted to the party causilg sucb
course of action to be pIolsled by ithe Amoiatlee. and
if thbe amount recoverecl erxceed r, nominal loon and
interest fur the tinme erch oam wen used. the esoee
shIllll be gives the defalll:II party. In case any stock'
holder mnot having taken a loan) shall neglect or reofuse
to pay his weekly instaltelmrn and floes four te sIace of
one year, ench eto khlder so uneglectIng or reao eg,
shall receive from thebo Treurer the amountof dos
actually paid toIn by him. withulat any ellowaoce for In.
terest. first deducting a'l tfus and forfeitures that may
b charged alanet htim, and also a portion of all the
Iases incurred, and from that titmu seas to be mem
bar of the Asoafatlon.
ARTICLE X.
All the corporat poworer of this Association i shall be
maned and xercisetd by a botrd of Directors, to son
silet of thirteen stockhlbders. end a majority of whbom
shall ooastitute a quorum for the transaelion of boe.
aces
ARTICLE XI.
The following named gestlemeo shall eosttlate the
-rst Board of Directoes. who shall bold t"er okoe usntil
the semed Monday of Janlary. 1ie4. or utlI their no.
cesora shall be duly elected and qeuaified us Diretors,
Mersa. Edward Sweaeny, ThLe C Walbsh, M. re
minghaom. Joh Me('aftey. Jobs J. haney P. . Cur.
leyMllartn A. Alleyn J B Maloney Dr. k. T. Ihsp
pard, Thsn Mcte.driok, 1'. A. ianely, A. Leem ud
J. T. A O'Yeallie.
ARTICLE IIL
On thle second Monday ofJ.lnnry. itt. and oannually
therelter., n electlios ot Iretre try thoe stockhlbodes
of the Aeusoclition shall be held at the office oIf the mid
Aseoriatlon; and a plurality of vlotes ountlng uos
vole for each share of stock voted on, sball be snltclsot
to elect; and wt thli eleetle n detailed elxhibit of the
travuactiuns of thia Aanoc.itiU for the year precednlg
ehall be submlltted to tli. tirkbhlerren. A fllure to
elect on the day aforesaid hall noldisesolve the AsortLs
Ilon, bet the lrrclndenl sho:l cauno asotler electlvo to
be held wrtbit tIlrly days thireafttr. gIn lar 0otdim of
the same In a dlly newrsplalll ptbiiLiuh,, i o Enishb i
Ncw Orsone. ''lie Board of lIlr'trtmen-u et hart rtoe-r
to iupply iuy x'l;lucy tlhlu nly ut~lrl |o the Ir bodly b~y
dearl, relluattion or olut.hrelo
AIT'ICLE mIy|.
All trsnsferre etich Ilial hn mlale onu the boukr if
tIm Asw01tlion, in person or by prosy. but not while
coy Indlibtledare to the Aeeclitlon e0t.L, moalm with
the inuet of the iterd of Directors.
ARTICLE XIV.
a'o itockholdr eball is any event be made liable be
yond tre aoi lnt if hiel eulhsriptita to theslpeitl stock
of the Asncictiol or hillndebtedoom to tbe ae.
A ltTitLE XV.
The stockholders of the Asoanition, st a gusera
mer tLi. oenvresd toe that parpeoo by ths ItbLri of
Directors. or by the President m the wl isasn reot o
fiteno (IS) stOckholdore, afier tbirty (i'1) dla• notcea
In a daily newspaper publishne In KIogLiu Ir the ethy
of N.w Orleonn. nlys nicLh ny or •dltetlilOu sIdItioss
soel ethnegRa n Itils Act ol lsOtlnlsratlo ·ir Ch,rlc
Smili tih usct of tbe erpreeemsm.ses of thres lrtuthl
it the' tolsi stcuh stshbslid
AiTtI(:LE IllI
At ihe ruptrstita of the Cbhattr. or eener II tbe
stock bhepil op tliesflesol the A•soa.lUio sLuall b
Iiquldstcd. Ito dabll iclll. and the balance divrldd pro
ratu caeog the ttooktihisrO eO ths somes hLn d by
each of l.ld'up stat. unider the charge of tbree Cam
rolmioncre wlo ihalt be etockho+devn, appoloted by the
Bosrd of Ilireecortlor that nurposO.
Tise. (U. Walsh. , dward Sweenny,
Andrew ILao. l·. A. Unnosy,
li 15 T. ihepppard, K. 3 Berm logham,
I. F. Curt)sy. John J. oneey.
J. D. ashony. John T. A. t'iliaill
31. A. Alleyn. Jan. Moaifiry.
Tbhs. MoKendriek,
Tbus dune nnd paMed st my oBoe at New Otlesno.
alorsacid. I dey. month sad year irst above wrtte.n,
tn bse preenceof Harrls Mybh aod Jam J Wouife,
witosset of tawfnt 5gw, domlcll;ed in thti lty. who
hereunto elgn their saou with the portimre sd me
the sad focy, after the sdingll If thins pusl
Macrn Mitw' , JaMrs J. WOVIJ3,
sel tf W. CASTEl.. Notary Pablie.
GROCERS-COEEISSION NERCEANhB
HOYT & WILCOX,
COMIISSION EIRCIARTS,
-3
NORTHBUN AND WESTERN PROD
DIALUh 13I
BUTTER AND CHEESE,'
82 ...... Tchoupitoole I8tret ......
Corner Lafaette Street,
sNw oaLmalAa
HOYT& WILCOX
o-
R BUTTER
and
BUTTER & OCHEEE.
150 rkfnas. lecied Ggeha Be.
100 Irkitn lair eoshlle ag.
Skegs so. estea tt3 .
Miners Gashe Boise..
100 arkt.sheteo reaal W lea.
00 fOrines oar Yellow eekse
15(0 bozes eholoe WeO..
100 oInes cholce New Yalk
Cream Cheese.
100 bease eboie. Sagliak Daisy
Cheese.
Chsboe.
o o
HOYT & WILCox
BUTTER
and
CHEESE.
-------t. SUNDRIES.
1500 hole SoarCared Shld
1IO ,caes Corn Starch.
9io ." bus a tsalr aLdrk
10i. hI'e choice Coir Vinega,.
50 Iehl cainis White Wino
Vinegar.
15 Ibaes (Chonke Weeste.
IIi tal l h a1.11. I rk ,,
:0 half bbia Sulton Mtaohsa
Beef.
S el anndd qr. b. Fulton
Maret& PIrk.
5n.aem N eFulltnou Market B
Ie lo·gluraLq.
Al.o a irg lo ..t of Mnerokd
eel hnt d New lfork ll stemsb
lac-on.
('aro remll New York ams.
4e iible new Green Poe..
5O T bble new Dried Apphe.
SIIOYT. WILCOXDIN
BUTTER"
and
IN CTORi AND FOR BALE BY
HOYT & WILCOX,
E. CONUY & BSON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Commission Merchants and Deal(er i, Weetee •
P roiaj -oer.
no373 ly NW OaLSAWsA.
a. J. & I). oD. O'B RIEN,
Commission Merchants,
-oo--AlaP
DEALERS IN CORN, OATR, BRAN AND HIAT
32 Peters 8troee1, (late Neow Levee,)
Between Grarer sad Peye..
Des.l 73 53 W oellisA.
MAERx ""UN 0110110 CU!
Blood, Wolfe & Co.'s ElN-abi Alh e and PeaWi
NO. 30 COMER 3 IrnSET.
In store mad aorrtvhllenEelaaa~Ns~, wil h aid a
qeutle to elt. Tis Aie sad ert t wel hmEW
and bbt gged .BLppag e .set- I on i eAlo daaee luleSa
FINANCIAL.
NOTIrUs.-IIIB&RNIl NATIONAL BANL-Xew
Orlaase. D.eOmber II, 1173.-The sanual elaetlea s1
Seven Directors of this Bank, to serve the .amalg
year, will be held al tIA Banking Heal. No. 47 Camp
strest, on TCEBDAT. January 13. l14, betweea the
bhours of OA. e and P. M.
del4 Il JAN. J. TAILETON. Cashblr.
ILEMOVAL...... ..................... .. EMOVAL
NEW ORLEANS SAVING INSTITUTION,
Incorporated In IlI5.
This Institatlon baa hern removed to the Dew Bak
tog lied... No. 156 CLasl strelt.
INTIRET PAID OM DEPOBITLS
RAM JONER. Jr.. Trear.r.
I. V. OENERIt.$, PrlradeLt.
Dr. W. Newton Mreeer. L. V. Ganoeta.
1Dlld Urqhaui, Ceorge Jeam.
.•. 0I illnO , T. A. Adaes.
Carl Khn 'Iboma All.. Clarks.
Cib.laus Scbhnelder, Lte. J. Lecada
lBsml Jamlien. a
1IBERNIA NATIONAL IANk
OF MEW OIIL.AMN .
Paid-up Capital..................--
P. I W!l: , Pr Ldent . d HOR . L MITIL Vieo Pre.
JAc. J. TAI .TALITOY. C lt.
DIDICTOSS
Nicholas urke, Patrilc Irwin. Robert CIarey.
TbaN. Markey. TIes. L. Ark Job.s . RogI.e ,
William Hart. Ed Ward Ilwe lr. JaL Heeader...
Theoa Smlt,,
aieelrl ln to oo tl lt. -
0 7J Sr _l JANt. J. TARLETON, CVMre.
w N. F. BLRNIHAI8'
E New Turbine Water Wheel n
STo E TaE EsT B sE R INVsNTrrD.
Pamphlet Free. Addres Torb. Pa.