{ title: 'The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 1863-1909, August 13, 1863, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1863-08-13/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1863-08-13/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1863-08-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1863-08-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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^^m/^mmam •$^&%r%wp®gi& . , AND Vflio, BK 4 —ON— * V R SB A Y,IA *VSIY|^ A Large; Addition to the Stock of\ ^ •*& LLINERY G0Cift|f •Sg^SEPreaMBI'^ ^ ffiMlll 3$ t» fVSK|\*S3—r»;tSt^J*EtBA SSfg -AT SS ISABELLA McHUGH'S BMBIlIHgM^ NEW ST ORE, Door west of A. -\ »^ 3 ..J'JCJiCi )* j *i« I r, , ,. : * M d«.; . • i r J' • • ' [ h { ft : a* * '.>: i . . r »>• £ ' iS-sfsit* fSmh/iVM^!^ KsortfitisQ-vrf ! • y { * # *r, t -as 3 \- 8»F. •S'»St3K'<* , 8» «i(fi;jji;i| if! D ! ,S! .»* ;t .' * • .'it f \; J i < .< j< 4- Main Street, Malone. j SeHVGH HAS JTJST VOLUME XXIX::::::NOWBB« 3. \jtiiberfcV and Union—]^fpw and F.oreyer^—Oi^e iittd Inseparable. j> WHOLE NDMBEB::«::145», --, RETURNED! ntox r York with a large stock of Fasfilonable Millinery bich will be opened on THPRSDAV, m*Y 21st. |,. consists of Bonnets, Ribbons, Belt Ribbons, tattl: > ire Lace, Flowers, Serpentine Braid, Sause '-\'.. Teils, Children's Hats, 4c, te. , AND A LARGE VARIETY OF JRSBTS AMD HOOP SKIKTS. _ IE SPRING AND SUMMER f RA1^| les are respectfully invited to call and examiat Tor themselves, as she feels confident that taeje- tisfaction both in quality .«nd price. . -;. 1863. 5 'ABLISHE0 1 PETER lORIUARD, _ and Tebaeeo Mamatfketa>M 16 & 18 4 CHAOTBJgBS ST., \*%?>-; BY HEATH & SEAVER. Trrrs^ MAXONE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, N. Y.fTHTOBBAY, AUGUST 13, 1863. #1.50 per AuAnim XonurljiblyJii Advance il&ttttw, rmeriy 42 Chambers Street, Sew York,.) * D CALL XXEE ATTEIVXIOHrf srs to the articles of his manufacture, viz: v 3:R,OW:N- sisnT^^. - -' Demigroa, ippe*>. Pur* Virginia, ir« Rappee, Nacbifcocfces, American Gentleman, Copeohagejt, \isx.X-.O'w sosrcr^E\ Honey Dew Scotch, xast Scotch, Fresh Honey Dew Scotch th High Toast v ~ - w \ ' \ W %«;« «*•«*-• Publlshed every Thursday Morning by EAXH &SEAVfcR, Office, No. 2 Union Block, Malone, N. Y. TERMS: image Subscribers, served by Carrier $1 68 •all and Office Subscribers .\. 1 00 [The Publishers expect and require all aubsorlptlons_to be aid strictly in advance. RATES OF ADVERTISING. [Ten Lines, or Iras make a Square.] square 8 weeks *1 00|>f column 6 months, u.. 19 00 square 8 months 225134*column 1 year,-...'\:..1500 square 6. months 400j>$ column6 month* 1500 square 1 year. 600} 1 column one-year 6000 lunlness Cards, not exceeding six lines; $3.50 per annum,— $2.00 for six months. ' All accounts for advertising are doe at the time of the. Art t usertloo of the advertisement. Advertisements should be karked the length of tTme to be Inserted, otherwise they will ^t oootmued till forbid, or at the option of the publishers, nj charged accordingly. BUSINESS DIRE(tr0RY. GEO. W. KINQ^LEY. VARIETY. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. or Lundy Foot. Fresh Scotch.\ TAYLOR &HOBBS, [3ttorntgs miif (Eamiffellora at £ato, So i Dnioa Block;—over f. T. Heath'. Drug Store. MA LONE, N. Y. * a. i. UTLoa. 100T aarriox is CSLL&J> TO THK UX&GB KEBSasaai is raa SD OF A SWKBIOB QCAtlTV. '• ' \ \ *\» T O IB-A. C C O _ B. FINE CVT CHEWIXO. SMOKTSO. P. A. L., or plain, S. JagOj Cavendish, or Sweet, Swe« Sceut«d Oronoco, A S mixed,' Ton Foil Cavendish, uilatrd. rcuiar of prices will be sent on application. *; [1489-y] 5 Canister,.: Tnrfcbh. A. B. PARMELEE, iftttariug axiii Counsellor at Ham, MA LONE, N. Y. -> Office No. 1 Union Block. , ° OR. MARSHAL'S ACHE AXD CATARRH [1JFF has thoroughly proved itself to le ever known for'«nr4«» »».« ^ • \ Wl. M. ROBERTS, [Attorney and Counsellor, CHATEAUGAY, N. Y. i&i^If le ever known for'curing the Oav-AJtsta, i the HxiCicH*. It has been found an ejtctl-jt', in many cases of SORI EYES. DBHWSXBS has t by it, and- UEABJ.NO has often been greatly ts use. Itpurges out all obstructions, strength* ds and gives a healthy action to theparts af- recommended by many of the best pbymiciaas^f fth great success and satisfaction everywht*t£ \\ j wenty-8ve years' experience bis proved IjtijMi and at this moment It stands higher tiua ^ tetratre or Counterfeit*. \« af the signature of the IVoprietor CHABLHf-, every bottle, ggists everywhere. STILLMAN FOOTE, I Attorney and Counsellor, OODENSBUKOH, N. Y. . B. —Particular attention given to Insurance Claims, Con- \*54) veyaucing aud Collections. [tf^> 144»-4T,- ATIONERZ J XX THE PLACE TO OET ^etter, plain or ornamented, by ta« SteeV*^- Quire or Seam, as well as ' ^ * and Pencils/Pen Holder*, fiiF^ 1 itands and Envelopes, nds and qualities, is at the Store of Special Card, f DEBSIC9i£D TAKES TBM Informing his old frieuds and patraDI^and: •aJly, that having disposed of hu interest is • Provision business, be may hereafter be place of business* tNo. 2 Eagle Bloc,*:), ies during Business Hoars* ate that all work entrusted to his care sriB, •- & -ST 3 e his Personal Attention. . >?,f •im S. P. BATE S, Physician and Surgeon, ResMeace, first hoase East of the Methodist Church, MAL0.NE, N. Y. HENRY H. HOQAN, Physician and Surgeon, SOUTH BANGOR, N. Y. •* mm. ISAAC J. MOXLEY, 'hysiciaii and Surgeon, •SOUTH BANOOR, N. Y. F. T. HEATH, Dealer in 'russ, medicines. Paints, oils, tty«-Stnflk^ Perfumery, Stationery and Fancy Goods, 4c. No. 8 Onion Block, Malone. N. Y. OREN MOSES, JR., LOUDEIRBACK, GILBERT & CO., (soccssaoasTO MAONKT, COHU a co.,) Importers and Jabbers of Foreign and Domestic HARDWARE, CUTLERY AW GIWS, No. 28 Park Row, opposite the Aator House .New York. DiTLOLOCDBEBlCI, JOHS A. GU.BKRT, WM. S. LOBDEBBiCl R. W. SMtTH ~ WITH LAWRENCE, GRIGGS & KINGSBURY, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In STRAW GOODS, HATS, CAPS AND FURS, atlUlnery Good*. Bfbbona, fJmbrellas and : P«TaaoI«, 27 Murray and 31 Warren 8tf „ Hew Yorlt. j t».».«i. H. ti*«Bn-B. j»»'«3 M. on 1B oa_ IOMM J. .«ti!oa»rRT, ] 8ACKETT, BELCHER ^ CO., WHOLESALE CrKOCBftS ^.xxd Importer*, 28 and 80 Keade Street, 8 Doors Kasfcof Broadway, AM01M. SiCKtTT, I j JUSTdB RiLTH 8A0ISTT, Wiu-iav K. Bat-caaa, X \ WM. iB. Towsaasn, 1392 Wu. SWASSBORO. ly BROWN, PANGBORN &Co. I mportera and Jobbers o f FAKTOT G-OOX>8i Hoal^ry,'Cankee Notions, &c. 86LeonardStree«,two doors from Broadway,New-York. a„a. saows, ?S Combs, Buttons, Threads, I J.C.BKOWST. j.w.paSQBORS,) Cutlery.Jewelry,Plated Ware,) w.w.naris. . Ac, &c. JOHN D. FISK, Co. BALDWIN, FISHER & Wholesale Dealers In Boots, Shoes, Leather, «&c, No.25 Park Row, opposite the Astor Houate,formerlocatlon of the Park Theatre, New-York. X. U. MLDWDt. SiTB'L flBHRR. lailBT nil . i for the Palladium. \THE CONSCRIPTION.\ ST MittA. My soul'» on flret my cheeks aglow, Burning with indignation deep ! That traitors, rank, may thrive, and grow, ' Whilst luke-warm patriots calmly sleep. Traitors who rave, and rant, and apontj . And talk of \ Peace \ w|tb rebel tongue Who call the wicked rabble out To do their work ; and urge them on ! Traitors who \ glory in their shame,\ And shame the country of their birth, L'nworthy of a place or name W(ib the poor bend-slate* of the earth: Whb when the country calls for aid. Desert her, and her righteous cause ; Against the Government arrayed, Combined to trample on h'er laws' And just below the rebel herd, Are those who meanly crliige, and fear To speak one patriotic word. Lest some bhse \ copperhead \ should hear ' Poor bleeding country ! where arc those Who fought and bled to set you free,. Who hurled defiance at your foes, And triumphed drer tyranny T Alas t they sleep I and now behold 1 Degenerate sons, of noble sires ! Whose love of power, and lust for gold, Fill their black hearts with'hell-horn firm. 1 ijii '. He did so, and received a soonji, beajjpg, His wife, moreover, paade Jiim JJO down upon his knees, and fell her what gftjn, or eyil flpmt, had prompted nim to coirfiiiit tJifi bloody deed. \ Fool r said the lady, with alvixernsh smile, when she. had possessed herself of the henpeck- ed's secret, \ yon should have douc it the flrot night.\ Mo RAJ*—Advice is useless iojjbols. •'•'••' - The \ God of battles \ lead us on To victory o'er our jiendish /oet ; Put freastm and oppression down. And bring the contest to a close. CaiTuco.iT July 16tn. . .i_ i i ... ,n !. 'i .i i i N. W. WARNBR'S IL.TVJBRY STABLE! 3VX alone, N. ~Y. Good Horse*, Oarrlaeea and Fashionable Turnouts to let on call. Stable in the rear of the Franklin Hotel. ATCHES, CLOCKS, 28, I568. ,O.L. BALLABD^ roh 2nd, 1863. tst received a choice lot of • SHADES AND FIXTURES» —AT— COOLEY f, Main St. Mal«Be,# Jewelry, Sltrer and Silver Plated Ware, ^JSuHTGY C300IDS, &C- ; Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired! No. 4 Union Block, Statone, N. Y. COTTON W. BEAN. Successor to Bean & Raymond, IHFOBT8B Or, Ling and Jobbing. SRSIGWKD HAVING P0B\ „ •uck Stand formerly owned by CHABEkav $? ed to * ' L WORK PROMPTLY! /? eral terms. Alt orders left at the omce will he promptlv attended ao, ' % &i C. BR YAN T * SONS. *-*£ 7 It A\ DIES, WINES, &€.; COMMISSION MERCHANT, [101 Pearl and 64 Stone Sts., New York. NATHAN & J. W. BEMAN, sICENSED AUCTIONEERS FOB THE COCNTP OF FBANKHN. i.-tl.in Sales attended to and Bills furnished when required* Chateansay, Franttlln Co., N. T. ' ess! Brushes t' ng Store or F. T. Heattb ice lot of Brushes of yarions »it;e*»ariP £ leseripUoos, such •*% • ^ «* * * ^* aint, Vanuah, Sash, Boot? * sth, Nail and Striping. , to boy any of the above .arjjcias&wjfe i - «T«Kes(p»sS 1 ff*he»Pe»t. ***** l J. BRAN LTCH MAKER nrx> a-xa'oiT'xixsx.zi, No. 8 Union Block, Malone, N. Y. <.\* -#A DA,J.I. JkT . .. VSP i TKATITD LYES wffl make'15 gallons best'Soap- ice 3ft Cents. iAfcE.-STATE OF SEW TOR*. in, a» By virtue of one exerution i r me Court of this Slate, and U ma dK * against the goods and chattels, Wtflii- -vrn Potter I have siezed ail tSej-fflSw*.-* a h tfi« said Potter bad on the W^StJfe^lst off to, »Ii that certain piece'or paieW tut ; town of DicHuson and 8eactliea.ii.-S>;* i the south line ofiot Scv ffijn,.fl«££ya^- a point in the center of ttf# <mtiw4sis^ ler of a lot of 97 aatf t^.-wik0kr% s(* id deeded Orson Poiter. Tbenc* jrSS \~£ s~ . ait 1» chains and ^nfiuM. TO«ife> J ! tie center of safe? ^oatTaSiS' place of beginning con* •e or left, w^ch I siatJ . ,,., „ at the CSort TJiiuse in a^fewk. of Angnst,- 18St at fl> o'cfoctrJIh \ f>ASttT,F. P. W. TULLEY, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ' Jraudies, Vines %n<i Whiskeys, Ale and I.ager Beer^PJteen sai Scotch WKlskey. (uta. Fruits and Confectionery Constantly on hand. West end of the Bridge, Main St., Malone, N. T. JVEW STABLE AT THK aiUBa SOCT8E, Ittalb Street, malone, N. V. «j*w \Mfm 3SRW A. CO BURN, i —WTTB— .3Br.;ip3SCox.s.\ Manbfactarer bf \\ *- |Doors, Sash and Blinds, NOBTU LAWilESOE, S.-S. '' . * \ f \ Doors and 8ai)h constantly on, hand, and mad* to Order. PlANf^ gSeasSrt* ^SSSSSBSSBGr-- a*, fe^Wrilfc^erTdeeeaBed. 9HEETMU3IC AMD MUSIC BOOK9! liLBHOH'S &• REDIKGTO.\, 08DBS3BTJBOH, S. Y. I sole Agents Tor the celebrated Ballet^ Davis t Co.'s Piaoa fortes, and thaunrivalled Estey k Green Melodeons. Also dealera in sheef Mailc, Music Boobs »0d Musical Mercban- flhegeoarally. SetrMaflcMgraarljir^Jved. CAI.X. 4T isi ' « - i .%*£&p&m *> *^$*^^%*M»^^ jPRA-TNTK HEAtH'8 *|w«»Tet mhoxot **** e *$f»A»MX i-¥«k WEBSTER HOUSE, B. C. WEBSTER & SON, Proprietors. The House is Newly Furnished Throughout-. GUESTS CONVEYED TO AND FROM THE BOATS AMD CABS, FBEE OF CUAKGfi. %3F~ Hones and Oarriages furnished, on application at the Office. SEYMOUR HOUSE, (rORUKBLT fiT.LAWREIiftR HOTTK1.,) F. J. TALLMAN, Proprietor, po-ixE335rsBTrsc3-ia:,^r. Y. This Houae U eligibly situated on the corner of Ford and State streeti. It has recently been refitted and refnrnlabed, audio all Its appointments Is a first class hotel. Charges reasonable. *8flQ-fen FRANKLIN HOTEL, OHAS. NASH, Proprietor, Dlractlyjopposite the Passenger Depot, Malone. Carriages always In readiness to convey persons to thead Joining towns and Fishing Ground*. T O. L. BALLARD, Dealer in and Repairer of Fine Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, SILVBE -W.AJ&'EJ, &C. | At the Sign of the Mammoth Watch 1 , No. 2 Eagle Block, ^1 alone, N. \, ' SURGEON DENTISTS. Dr. Q. B. Cuiar, who formerly practised In Potsdnm, and baslaUiee studied and graduated In tha Philadelphia College of Dental Surgery, and npwjicrmanently located In Malone. haring formed a copartnership with Dr. 6 . B. Piania, would rasp'eetfuily inform the citiiens of Malone and vicinity, that thay are nrepared tq perform all Dental;operations in a tuperftorvutniue and at most reasonable price*. Splen- did .Teeth inserted on all the Bases now In use. Office at Dr. Orary'a old stand, over Morehouse k Palmer's Stow, No. 4 Union Bloct-^JIalone, N. V. MARTIN KEARNjEY. Uaaufactureraf •. , Do art's, Sa s li and Bflind s, In i.tul4toKM«« WOOI«B factory, Ma|«ne,N.^, 8«ili,pooTr*nd BJlndgtsoiutsrtHy- on bwdj,and aU ora«r» will be promptly attended to>> -^ itoebrv^djWrtrJTa^aa^gJiacianea^^Kee^^d^a^ to plane alVkin®ofTanir;«r on sh6te%oUce,'andit theroOil -•uoBaohfM»fc-.AI«o^'ro)igi|8iBgaodOwto»IngM«!;ina, for matching aoorboarda.ic. , * $W0&&WW^ T^OCta^:^,NOONCiB. *0 THE V Ml tlrat^eyT^Wahdrn^d^Jolfttp-fchKand completestpci:of ' •• --'-••! •••~n ..• -'JJS,J 60FFINS AND BURIAL CASES of allauua-and prices^ all tnnuned and ready for use, at [ stoapn*iTtWeTftWeStlideoftfteT<vef. ..-•••-• 1 N. B. ^arWcW^ atteailaa pali.to.gll prdew rfcelre*! IPalladlUai Steam PrisUng: Work§! 1119 new an ll.l. So. 2 rnfosjBlocIg, Kal»n», N. T. From DickejW All the Tear rjouiij. PERSIA\ STORIES. The PershiuH luivc been renowned its slon- tellers throughout Hie ^Oast tbrmnnj' ages, it is a gretit art which ca n bring oven fiction lo the aid o f truth, and, robing he r i n a transpar- ent dress, renders us enamored o f her even when coldest and sternest. Let us see how the modern Persians, who have succeeded to this grand inheritance, know how to enjoy it.— Xlost Persian stories have a merit—if it be a merit, a< our railway times suppose—of being a short. For my part, I should tike to lie down in an arbor and listen to wise and pleasant tales from sunrise to sundown, now and again PFTR8IAX ARITHMEriC. One of the most remarkable peculiaralities o f the Persians is their fondness for arithmetical puzzles, and their expertness in the secrets of figures. They are anything but good account- ants. There is, probably, not i n all Persia a n individual whom Lombard Street'would con- sider fairly entitled to be called a ma n of busi- ness. But I doubt whether the shrewdest clerk in the Bank of England or the Audit Office would be able- to play snch queer tricks with figures as amuse the bazaars of Tehran and labreez. Thej are but tricks, and I have a strong suspicion that, in the true science of numbers the Audit Qffice clerk, or the cierk of ttar Bnnh of PftrgTrrmi, -rrrroltl bent thcrrt all hol- low. If I were asked my private and personal opinion, I should hesitate to declare that a dozen men in Persia could be induced to state, if taken unawares, that twice two arc four; but with respect to pretty little ingenious problems in figures, applied to no practical purpose, they are as ingenious as the philosophers and school- men who inquired o f each. other how many thousand o f angels could dance upon the point of a needle. Seventeen oxen were left b y will to b e di- vided between three brothers. According to Mohammedan law , the oldest should receive half the inheritance, the second a third of it, and the youngest a ninth. The division could not be made, because their father's will stipula- ted that the oxen were no t to be cut up. In despair, the heirs applied to Ali , the greatest of the successors o f S^ohammed, according to the Shecahs. Ali, aghecame so wise a man, at once solved the .difficulty b y adding a n as, when each of the heirs go t more Uian his share, and\ Ali received his ox back again. TWO HINTS FOE HUSBANDS. 1. A married ma n presented himself, trem- bling and sorrowful, at the £ates ar paradise. He had heard so often o f his faults and \short- comings while upon earth, that h e believed i n them devotedly, and ha d no hope of being ad- mitted to the habitations o f the blessed. One wife, h e ha d been repeatedly informed, wa s a blessing far beyond his merits while i n the flesh; how , then, could he hope for the Bmiles of seventy houris ? But the; prophet, when h e presented himself at the gate -of heaven, to hi s great surprise, greeted him with, a smile o f in- effable compassion. \Pass on, poor martyr,?' said Mahomet\: '^ou hove .been indeed a great sinner, but you. have suffered enough upon the earth—so be o f good cheer, for yo u w| U no t meet your wife here.\ i A ma n who had hitherto crept u p t o heaven, now stood np confidently, and presentedjjhinr- self to the prophet.on the ground that he] ha d been twice married. i \ Nay,\ said the prophet, angeily, \ paradise is no place for fo.o]&\ 2. A ruffling young fejlow married the wealthy widow ofa great'Kliaft. On thefwed- ding-mght she determined to asseH'her author- ity over him. So she treated him with; great contempt when he came into the ante-room, and sat luxuriously embedded in.\rose-leaf cush- ions, caressing a large white cat, of which she pretended to be dotingly font! She appeared to be annoyed by her husband's entrance, and looked at .hint out.of,the corners of her] eyes with a glance of cold disdain, \ I dislike cats,\ remarkedthe young soldier, quietly, as if he were making a mere casual ota- servafion, \they ©ffepd my aiglnV' • , If his wife had looked at him with Q glance of cold disdain beforei her eyes now wore an expression of anger and contempt suchiias. no words can express., Shesdidnot.even dojgn to answer him, bnt she took the cat to her bosom and fondled, it passionately. Her whole heart 8eemectto-be in the c&i, and'-eold Was tKefihoul- der wlflch sfie-turneJ to heFnusband; Bitter was the sneer upon her beautiful lips. ' J 1 When any ojio offencU? me«\; coniimied jtier gallant, gaily, \I ml <£ uis lieaa, „ It jie. pecu,. Rarity ot mine, which, I am sure, will only TnakenWflf&ertoyou,'*\ • J^ J-» •;.«..-. -* Then, drawing his-dwora^Bevtook thecat | ntly fiat &tg&p3&i& djeea «™%V!C3J , mR:* kfo ad, wiped the blade, sheathe^ it t ,a'ud sat down, continuing to talk affectionately t o ma] wife, afe-if natrang^ hiid lap^aea.^AftePWhiqh, says ir*dilion, she sb^caroeplfe^bpstttandinipjtt! 8ntoWvefw^eui,ffift.wpr|a^> , if ,-.<<*., A-henpeckea falow. meelmgJnmjnejrt day gillanrifeiri, mge&ia eentfoleiifithTiiinr'; • • ^'-Ah I\ said the henpecked fellow, with deep .feeling, \yon too, have taken a wife and got a IAWS OF NEW YORK—By Authority. [Kvery law, unless a different Upe.shall ba prescribed therein, shall commence and take effect throughout the State on and not before the twentieth, day altar the day of Its final passage, as certified by the Secretary of 8tate. Sec. 12, title 4, chap. 7, part 1, Hevlsed'Sufirtei.] Chapter 448. An Act to Incorporate \ Tu'e Society ftr the Protection of Destitute Unman Catholic Children lo the City of New York.\ • ' ; Passed Slay 0,1808—tbree-ffljhi being-present. The People o(the State, of New Yort r represented in Sen- ate and Assembly, do enact as follows- Section 1. Pellx Tngoldsby Charles \A.-Blet»on Eugene KeBey, Charles }}* Connolly, Danleinewb Andrew Oarrl- gan, L Sltuman Ives, Edward 0. BonOtll/, Eawafd Frith, Henry J. Abderson, Joseph Flsiicr v Xffgmie FjuakctUJfiha afcMcrjomy, Donatlen Blnsae, Lewis J. White, John O'Brien, John Mllhau, Bernard Amend, John E. Develln, Stephen J.' Phllibln, Florencle Eiealantc, John O'Conor, Henry L. Ho- gaet, James Lynch, BVederlek E. Oilbert, Daniel O'Conor, and their successors, are hereby constituted a body corpo- rate by the name of \The Society for the Protection of Des- titute Roman Catholic Children in the city of New Torlt,\ and by that name shall have the powers which by the third title of the eighteenth chapter of the first part of the lie- vised Statutes, are declared to belong to Corporations, and shall have power to take real and persona! estate by gift, devise or bequest, subject to the Umitations prescribed by law, but the annual Income of such corporalltn shall not ex- ceed the sum of twenty thousand dollars, not be applied to any other purposes than those provided for bl this act. .} 2. The affairs df the said corporation shall be managed and conducted by a board of twenty-six manlgers, and the persons named in the Orst section of this act at corporator shall be the first Doard of managers of the said society. Ali vacancies which may happen in the board of managers, shall be filled by an election to be held for thai purpose un- der such regulations as may be provided for by the by-laws of the said corporation, at which ail male persons of full age who shall have contributed within the previous year at least ten dollars to the funds of the corporation shall be en- titled to one vote, either personally or by proxy. Public notice of the time and place at which such election shall he held, shall be riven for at least fifteen days previously thereto, by' publicatlnn In at least two dally newspapers published In said city. § 3. At all the meeting* of Uie maaagets, nine members of the board shall form a quorum ; but »< purchase or con- veyance of real estate, nor removal from tor appointment to office nor election to fill a vacancy in the corporation, shall be made nor any bv-lirw be ndnpteri, am^nn>d or repealed without the presence- of u majority of lh« mnnagrrs. ij 4. The said managers may prucutv -ii.tuMe building sites and lands, and erect and maintain thereon an asylum with Its requisite building* for such childeen as, under this act, may be in the core of said corporation, and, until the permanent asylum shall be completed for tse, the said man- agers may procure such temporary accomrtodatlons as may be necessary for their purposes. J 3. Such corporation may take and receive into its care : 1. Children under the age of fourteen yean*, who, by con- .f sent In writing of their parents and guardians, may be en- trusted to It for protection or reformation. % Children between seven and fourteen years of age who may he committed to the care of such corsoration as Idle, truant, vicious or homeless children, by orser of any mag- istrate in the city of New York empowered by law to make committal of children for any such cause. S. Children of the like age who may be transferred at the option of the commissioners of public charities and correc- tion of the city of New York to such corporation. I 6. The said corporation shall have pover to place the 1 children In their care at suitable employments, and cause ' them to be Instructed In suitable branches of useful knowl- edge, and shall hare power at discretion to bind out the said children, with their consent, as apprentices orservants, dur- ing minority or any less period, to such persons, and at such places, to learn such proper trades and employments as shall be judged most conducive to the future benefit and advantage of such children, and any person to whom any such child may be hound, shall execute a bond to the eald 'corporation In a sufficient penal amount, conditioned for the good treatment of such child, and to Instruct, or cause to have him or her instructed, In reading, writing and arithme- tic, and to give such ohild, at the expiration of his or ber apprenticeship, at least one suit of new clothes and five dol- lar, in money : and the said corporation mar insert In the Indentures of sprre3it!<M3hip md i oWs^i and tgm , men*. » the poor officers, authorised to bind out children, are em- powered or required to insert in uke indenture*. S 7. Children entrusted to this corporation by the volun- tary act of their parents or guardians, thai! be deemed to be In the lawful charge and custody of the said corporation; and such entrustingwhall be evidenced by a writing In form substantially as follows, viz : \T A. B-, father ^mother or guardian, a, the case may be.) of C. D., (a boy or girl) aged vears, bom In , Ho hereby entrust lolbe'New York So- ciety for the protection of Destitute iloman c.-xihollc Chil- dren in the-city of New York,' for the period of years, the entire charge, mjanawentrntjind control of the said 0. D., and do hereby assign to, and Invest (he said corpora- tion with the same powers and control tver the said O. D., as those of which 1 am possessed.\ lit. presence of , 8. Whenever any child above the ag« of sev.-n and un- der the age of fourteen v-enrs, shall be brought by any po- liceman of the city of \ew York before any magistrate of sahl city, upon the allegation that such child was found in any way, street, highway or public place In said city, In the circumstances of wait and suffering or abandonment, ex- posure or neglect, or of beggary, specUed or defined In the eighteenth section ol the act entitled, \An act relative to the powers of the common council of the city of New York and the police and criminal courts of said city,\ passed January twenty-third, eighteen hundred and thirty-three, and It shall be proted to the satisfaction of such magis- trate, by competent testimony, that sach child la embraced within the said section, and It -hull further appear, to the satisfaction of such magistrate, by competent testimony, or ration to direct such superintendent to deliver such cbUd to the custody of the party named in snch order, who- shall thereupon*!! entitled to (alee loch child from the said house of reception, $ Id If such proof shall not be produced within the time above prescribed. It shall be the duty of the magistrate by whom the child shall have been committed to the house of reception, to make and transmit to the superintendent there- of, a notice in writing to that effect, aud thereupon the child named In such notice shall be removed from such bouse of reception to the asylum of this c'orporUon. Whenever the the parent, guardian, or next kin of any child between the 'ages of seven and fourteen years, about to be finajly com- muted for any of the causes specified in the preceding sec- tions of this act, shall request the magistrate to commit such ;!ctrlu| to said corporation. In shall be the duty of such magis- trate to to commit such child. % 14. If, at any time after a child shall have been com- mitted to the said corporation, as above provided far In this act. It shall be made to appear to- the satisfaction of the said CorporaUoa that such child was, on insufficient cause, false or deficient testimony, or otherwise wrongfully or improvl- dently so committed, the said corporation shau, ah tfie ap- plication of tho parents, guardians, or other protector of snch child, discharge the child frqm the said asylum, and restore It to such parents, guardian, 6r protector ; and, also It after a child shall have been properly committed to the said corporation, by virtue and In pursuance of the provis- ions of this act, any circumstances should occur, that, in the judgment of the said corporation would render expedient and proper a discharge of such child from the said asylum, baring'n duo regard to tbe welfare of the child, the said oorDorat&n, on tha application of tbe parents, guardian or ^lo^ota* ef ranfi'^kTl'T, rftay* *t-^41acratlon,^dlselwraw the child from the said asylum, and restore it to its parents, guardlrn, or protector, on such reasonable conditions as the eald corporation may deem right and proper. e 15. Whenever any child Intrusted or committed to the charge of said corporation shall, by the commission of any Infamous crime, or by confirmed evil babits, have become so degraded and debased^ In the opinion of the said corpora- tion, as to be an Improper subject for its care, the sold cor poratlon shall have power to return such child to the com- mitting magistrate, or other proper authorities, to be dis- posed of In due course of law. JIG. This corporation shall be (he guardian of every child, bound or held for service, by virtue and iu pursuance of the provisions of this act. It shall take care that the terms of the contract be faithfully fulfilled, and that such person be properly treated ; and It Is hereby made Its special duty to inquire into the treatment of every such child, and re- dress any grievance hi manner prescrliied by law. And It shall be the duty of the master or his assignee, to whom any such child shall be bound to service, and he shall, by the terms of the Indenture, be required, as often as once In erery six months, to report to the said corporation the con- duct and behavior of the said apprentice or child so bound to service, and whether such apprentice Is still living under the care of the person to whom he was originally bound, and, if not, where else he or she may be. J 17. The said corporation shall, on or before tho fourth Monday of January, In each and every year, make a de- tailed report to tho legislature of the State, and to the com- mon council of the city of New York, of the whole number of children received into the asy turn during the year, speci- fying their name, sex, place of nativity, age, residence, health at the time of admission, religion of parents, state of education, religious Instruction, whether their parents are living or dead, temperate or intemperate, the time devoted to instruction, the nature and amount of punishment, the cases of disease, the number apprenticed or who shall have escaped, died, or been restored to parents or guardians, or returned to the committing magistrate during the year, and also such Information as may have been received of those who have been bound out or apprenticed, as well as the facts generally In relation to the performance of their du- ties, also their Industrial occupations, with the results there- of, the receipts and expenditures aud financial condition of the corporation and Its general operations, with the results thereof. 118. It shall be the duty of the common coupcil of the city of New York, by committee or otherwise in its discretion, to visit and inspect the said asylnm of said corporation, twjee at least In each year, and the mayor, recorder and comptroller of the said city, shall be ex-oificio managers of the said institution. 8 7. This act shall take effect Immediately. State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State.—I have compared the preceding with the original law on file in this office, and do certify that the same is a correct trans- cript t herefrom, and of the whole of said original. HORATIO BALLAED, Secretary of 8tate. Chapter 415. An Act to amend secttnn first of chapter four hundred and seventeen of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty- two. Passed May 4,1863 ; threes-fifths being-present. Tbe People of tbe State of New York, repsented in Sen- ate and Assembly do enact as follows: Section 1. Section first of chapter four hundred and sev- enteen of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-two. is hereby amended by striking out the word \thirteen\ In the first line thereof, aud inserting the word \twelve\ in the place thereof. S 0. 6ct*!on two of aald aet Is hereby amended so as to read as follows: * /? $ i. Erery convict confined in any stale prison in this State and every convict confined In any penitentiary in this State, under sentence on conviction for a felony, may earn for him- self a commutation or diminution of the term of his sentence, subject to the provisions of lection fqur hereof, and In the manner following : Tf he shall diligently work the number of hours prescribed by the rules of the prison or peniten- tiary during each day that he Is ordered to work, for the space of one month, and If he shall well obey the rales and quietly submit to the discipline of the prison or penitentiary for tbe space of one month, he shall be entitled, for every period of one month for which he shall so work, obey and submit, to a commutation or deduction from the terra for which he has been sentenced of one day, unless he shall subsequently forfeit the same by an assault upon his keeper repair of said highways, viz : All the lands In 'the Oxbow tract and the southwest quarter of township number one, in Totten and Crossfield's purchase, in said county of Hamilton, and on all outer non-resident lands In the said town of Arietta. %% The damages sustained by airy and all owners or oc- cupants of lands, by reason of laying out said roads,shall be caused to be ascertained by the commisstoners^ppobited by this act, and such as may be substituted .by the treasurer of Hamilton county in the place of such as may die, refuse 1 or oeglect to serve in the manner prescribed by the fifth and sixth sections of the act to reduce the number at town offi- cers and town and county .expenses, and to, prevent abuses In auditing town and county expenses, passed fteteinber f fourteenth, one thousand eight hundred and forty-seven, or which may be otherwise substituted by law. (3, When said damages are assessed as,above .provided, It shall be the duty of said Commissioners of highways of the several towns'th'rough which said highways run. to cause the same to be opened and worked within three years. 14. The County treasurer of.said county of Hamilton ai>ull pay over to the comptroller, when he makes his annual re- turn of the arrears of taxes, the, amount efHUiy highway taxes assessed upon said non-resident lands which may have been paid oxer to the aaid treasurer, and the comptroller shall pay over annually all such moneys so received by him to said oommbsionenjsntl all unexpended moneys in the hands of the highway commissioners, or any former commis- sioner or commlssianera of said town arislogtirom non-resi- dent lands, or which may come to them or any of their hands, the commissioners which are ormay ha appointed under this f act shall demand, have and receive, or recover by action in their official character, of and from any commissioner or commissioners of highways of said town of Arietta, now or money. Such action may be brought in any court having Jurisdiction. S 6. If the officers, or any of them, whose duty it shall be to assess tbe highway tax on said lands mentioned in the first section of this act, shall omit to make any assessment of the name, the commissioners appointed by this act, or their successors, shall make such assessment, and the tax so as- sessed by said commissioners shall be as valid In ail respects, and shall be collected in the-same manner as other higbway taxes on non-resident lands are coUected. I o. The said commissioners shall have power to expend the highway tax assessed bn the lands mentioned In the' first section of tbb act, inlaying out, constructing and keeping in repair said roads. 17. The said commissioners shall girt a bond, with satis- factory sureties, to tbe treasurer of the county of Hamilton, In the sum of one thousand dollars, for the faithful perform- ance of their duties before entering upon the discharge there- of. 18. The said commissioners shall render to the treasurer of the county of Hamilton annually before the first day of December In each year an exhibit of their expenditures, with the necessary vouchers,for tbe same. | 9. The treasurer of tbe county of Hamilton shall have power to flu al| vacancies that shall occur in the office of said commissioners for any cause. $ 10. Tbe said commissioners shall be paid and receive for their services one dollar and fifty cents for'each day ac- . tuaDy employed in tbe performance of their duties* J 811. This net shall take effect Immediately, and continue in force three years. State of New Yuri:, Office of the Secretary of State.—I bare compared tbe preceding with the original law on file in this office, and do certify that tbe same is a correct trans- cript therefrom and ol the whole of said original. HORATIO BALI.ARB, Secretary of Stale ' Chapter 604. An Act to Incorporate the People's Savings Hank of the city of New York. Passed May 7,180S. The People of the State of New York, represented In Sen- ate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1. William SeUgman, William C. Connor, Daniel Drew, James K. Place, Mark Hopt, Cyrus H. Leutrel, Ce- phas Bralnard, William Hulbert, Edward C. Johnson, An drew V. Stout, Krasmus Sterling, Frederick Otmsted, Samnel W. Stebblns, George T. Hope, Harvey H, .Woods, William Borden, Stephen Hills, Jr. iHenry L. Armstrong, James W. Newton, Benjamin F. Manlerre, T. R. BuUer, Ellott F. Shep- ard, James L. Hastie, Johnsonjfountain, David H. Gihler- sleeve, Thomas L. Thorhell, James~nf.- H*tetead,*Aldrich Henken, W. A. Bortis, Jr., George P. Putnam, Luther S. Lawrence, Thadeus V. Tabor, and their successors, shall be and are hereby constituted a body corporate\and politic, by tbe name of the People's Savings Bank, to be located in the Third ward in the city of New York, and by that name shall have perpetual succession, aod may sue and be sued in any court whatsoever. i 8. Tbe real estate which It shall be lawful for Uie said corporation to purchase, hold and convey, shaU be: 1. Snch as may be requisite for Its Immediate accommoda- tion for the convenient transaction of its business. 2. Such as snail have been mortgaged l o It- in good faith for money loaned In pursuance of the provisions of this act. S. Such as shall have been purchased at sales upon judg- ments or decrees, obtained or rendered for money so loaned ; and the said corporation shall no£ purchase, hold or convey real estate In any other case or for any purpose; and all such real estate as is described in tbe second and third sub- divisions of this section. Khali he sold by the said corpora- tion within ave years after the same shall be vested in it by purchase or otherwise ; and the said corporation shall not, directly or indirectly, deal or trade in buying or seUing any goods, wares or meachandlse whatever, except In the cases where It Is authorized to do so by Uie terms of this act, and exoept such personal property as may he requisite for its Immediate accommodation for the convenient transaction of business. •nation to the superintendent of the banking department of this state, and snch other»person» at the legislature or su- derintendent of the banking department shall designat* or appoint at their' or his agent for that purpose. Whenever any agent shall be appointed to make any such examina- tion, he BhaU be paid for his services by such corporation such sum as tbe superinteedent of the banking department 'shall certify to be reasonable and just. $ tl. Whenever any deposit shall be made by any minor, the trustees of the said corporation may, at their discretion, pay to such depositor such sums as may be due him or ber, although no guardian shall hare been appointed for such minor, or tbe guardian of such minor shall not have author- ised the drawing of the Bame; and the check, receipt or. ac- quittance of oucli minor shall be as valid as if the same- was executed by a guardian of such minor, or the eald' minor was of full age, if snch doposlt was made personally by tha said mluor; and when any deposit shall be made by any. fe- male being or thereafter becoming a married woman, the said corporation shall pay to such last menioned'<depositor such sums as shall be due to her, and her che$k, receipt err acquittance shall \be a sufficient discharge to taid corpora- tion. § 12. The misnomer of taid corporation, Jo. any instru- ment, shall not violate the same, tf it be sufficiently describ- ed to ascertain the intention of tbe parties. j 18. The supreme court may, at any time, on.th? applica- tion of any trustee or depositor in said bank, and'on reas- onable cause shown tberefor to the satisfaction, of the aaid court, appoint one or more persons to examine into .the in- vestments thereof, and Its affairs and business generally.-* The books, papers and business, of taid corporation shall b» npen and subject to the examination of such perspn or per- sons, aud tbe trustees, officers and clerks thereof, or #ay- lately IB office, Waving, o?wWmay rrereT£rterHiaVeT3riy-imcif\fw«*ra>' : person, may be-^xamiacd on=o«th.t)y aaoaferaonvisV ^poor rssiaier2!tr&*y6« trews,^^'iipifeott^sfem, ,. \you too, have taken; a wile and 1 your sjffli'slb coolyburselfheft$ujarnerV , ^ He then related the events of:nis weddins- fei-^im^etess^Sietorjf''RMd .& yitcci. ; PtoMwpeeKed niah Jtefened^tentt?ely;ahd; ^ iinnAavan Ifn-n ' ^^ '** t v ^ *•- •*• -t^--f-.v*-^S' •'s^-V^ '¥*<** $«vZ Sate^W#^^ i3 init^' aW%*<w.ft> is^W*i»&fta>of.i»tiU;. I will cut off the head pf my wife's favorite cat; at once,\ by the examination of ,tne child, that, V v reason of the neg- ] iect or vicious habits of tbe parents, dr other lawful guar- f dlan or such child, it la a proper object for tbe care of this ' corporation, such magistrate. Instead of committing such child to tbe alms house or said city, or such other place, If any, as may have been provided by Uie common council thereof, in his discretion, by warrant in writing under his hand, may commit such child lo this corporation, to be and remain under Its care, until therefrom discharged In man- ner prescribed by law , such commitment shall be by war- rant. In substance at follows : \To A. B..one of the policemen of the city of New York ; You are hereby commanded to take charge or 0. D., a child under the age of fourteen and above the age ofteven yean, who has been proved to me, by competent evidence, to be embraced within the eighteenth section of the act entitled •An act reJatlve.to the,powers or tha common council of the city of New T6rk, and the police and criminal courbpof jajd city,' anprortd January.twin ty-lhlrd. tight eta hundred and ! thMy-thr* vandjjrho nlsd appears to my satisfaction to be a proper object for.Uie' corporation,ereated'by an act en-' tlued : 'Anactto'lnco;rporate the Society for tht Protection of Destitute Roman Catholic Children in tho city Of. New York,'and to deliver the said child, without delay, to the laid corporation, at Its house of reception in this city, and, for so doing, this shall be your sufficient warrant. Dated this day of eighteen .\ g 9. An order so made by any snch magistrate, shall be executed by any policeman to whoti it shall be delivered bjrthe magistrate, by conveying ihocfilld .therein named to the house of recelptlon to be established by this corporation, and such child shall be detained In abcli boose of recepUon until discarded fir removed thereTroin In tbq manner herein, after pr6vided. ' } 10. Immediately upon -the maklneof,any eucb. order, the magistrate maklqg, the rame, shall deliver to a policeman of Uie city, especially defailtd ror that service, a notice, In writing, addref»ed'to.t,foe .father of ^uchphfld, y ii B father be llvloe and {resident withlu the city, and if not, then to Its mother, Jf she tie TiVTng and t« retiJept, and, if there-be no father or mother of such child resident within the city, then, addressed tothe lawful gnaYdlan'cr lUcb child. If any, dr to the person with whom, according to tbe examlnallon «f the child, and the testimony, if any, received by such magis- trate, such child shall reside, In which notlciV the party to whom the same is addressed shall;be informed r of the com. mltment of such child to the house of reception of this enr- poraUon, »ndehaU be! notified that, unless taken.th»refrdm In the manner prescribed by law, •rlthlo twent; daytJifter the serried dT tuch'ttolfce, tho child' tntfeln aaraedTVm be Committed to tboasylata: of: thbtcorpoftjloh; . ••. ' . 111. each notice shall be icryed by the policeman detail- ed for that»erVlce;l)yaillrerlngtho same to the party *o whom It shall hare been, addressed, personally, or by leaf- ing It with some person of sufflclcntnge at the place otresl- .dence orh'tulnbat of suj*psrly if Ind tt'thaliintheAty Jr. such policeman, Immediately to.repprt UieJictf add tho fir andmiiin«'6rsadi'sc&i(:e,.fothe magiitrateVand enter- a book tos Jaej /pBSYid^ed tat. tha* «»»rp<r«jaBjd;£fi>t • * tti| house * ~~ *' ' served and the rei-i ttu5_propers or any foreman or convict, or otherwise endanger life, or by other flagrant disregard of the rules of the prison, in which case all previous commutations earned by him shall be wholly forfeited; but such shaU not be the effect In cases where, without any violence whatever, a rule or rules shall be broken by him, and it Is clear that no wilfulness or malice was Intended. If he shall go work and obey, as above, and submit, for|Uit space of six or more successive months, he shall be entitled for every one of said she or more successive months, to a commutation or deduction from the term for which he was sentenced of two days. The provisions of this section are hereby declared to apply to those convicts serving as waiters and cooks in and about the prisons. During tbe period that convicts are confined to tbe prison hospitals, if dutiful to the rules thereof, time, as con- tcmplated by this lection, shall not bo counted, either for or against the convict ; and for a period of three consecutive months or more before confinement In hospital and an addi- tional period of consecutive time after discharge therefrom, together sufficient to moke six months, shall be counted as six successive months, the same as if no time had been pass- ed In hospital, if tbe convict, during the entire period, shall have fulfilled all I he requirements of this section. The pro- . visions of this section shall, so far at they are applicable, apply to female prisoners, confined In any state prison of this State, or in any penitentiary therein, and also to any prisoner confined In any state prison of this State or In any penitentiary therein, for whom the agent or other officer of said state prison hat no work at which to put hira under any contract for the labor of convicts; provided, however, that the provisions of this act shaU not effect the case of any person who shall be under a sentence of Imprisonment for the term of his natural life. j 8. Section fourth of said act It hereby amended to at to read as foUowt: , , 6 4. It shall be the duty of the keepers and matron of each prison and penitentiary in this State, to keep such record, day by day.of tho manner of working of each convict therein to whom the provisions of this act shall be applicable and or h!s or her conduct therein, as shall show what con- victs have fulfilled the requirements of tbe second section thereof, and each ot such keepers or matron shaU report such record at the end of each month to the agent or prin- cipal keeper of the prison or penitentiary, and It shaU be the duty of the agent or principal keeper of such state pris- on or penitentiary to preserye tnch record, and ba thai], opt more than thirty dayt before the ftrm of each convict ex- pires, as diminished by laid record, transmit to the governor ' a cratiflcit'a and report, showing that It appears. from the record kept by tbe keepers of Uie prison,of the.manner of working and of the dally conduct of each convict confined therein, duly preserved by trim as retmlred by law, that the Cohvlct hit diligently worked the number of hours pretcrib- . e'd : by the rulet ,of the prison, during each day that hear I sh? baa been ordered to worjc, for the space of six gr more '' successive months, or otherwise, as the case may be. and that be or the Hu welt obeyed 'the rule! and strictly submitted to this discipline or the prlion for Uiespi.ce of six or more tuc- cesilre months, or otherwise, as the cage may bo, and that the aonvlct has fulfillcJ all Uie requirements of section two of this act. Such certificate arid report than glrw the name of'-the conrict, the county where ConTlCttd, the crime, th* date ot conviction, t t what coor^by •rhon.beld, tie date of sentence, the termor sentence, and the time the convict was received at the prison; and the governor of the Bfal* of New York may thereupon,lb hladitcretlon, direct the abate- , menH or dedncttopfltjBf *»\» ef toe lentenpp of taid con- 1 rlctof the'number of dayt of commutation\ or dlmlnntton thereof, which taid convlct-siallhave earned, ' . , '» |* BecUori flfjrtof aald ac^lti hereby amendeaiaasto T ' e rs^Thk^aSi wliln^frbin 'flrffetSs' cTtargeo\ £p vitiioritat thbttate prisedrnay be applied ohder Uie direction of the ofj reception St said corportton.the fact of harlriL I such notice, the - time and manner ot tneb tervlce !:• •a4a-allt|eh'. : ... it waj tojierro jUia ;Mtlc*above, dcacrlbed^jiall .not JjtA found eMr father; MSer.lcjal |ut^anol''perton'wII \' ixMtaatfeRpf^isjjBhlld.tatid, the —..-.by such magistrate,suchchif thall'be thoduty ofthetuptrlntendti Lsfthyf \' «.-.-..--. . ; . Ibllnkl ^enceof;fii««filld,TU:i«,p_' ._„, ,„» „ -. i fipdlor «stiulthe aj*¥t. U'-J^IjegrXJc^.J u Ji 8eac«nff^w»» o'e j .eight, eS£«atd^'~6r° ft™ recepUon of \ The Hoc ety for the Fr«<«ta}!of k Pett! t Wfonftd-« 0) ii^^v, £ga£a ' x tf4 &4i. gain ralent toTiarlng terrci S b« dteeftd^>W*»ltnt toutin g terrtd--on th. akout* [of rwtpjkn of tW« porpo- era! management thereof; by (ho warden, tuperlntendent or otheroffiaer hairing.charge of a»y state prison or n*»»*n. tiarr, forfhontoand benefit of convlcta open charge, In addlllgn to the amount now'allowedby alto oh '(tit cooaWob that the allowance 0T inch auuuituai tiim than be^hc goad behavior of the. Convictjijomandaf. $ 8. The trustees of said corporation shall not as such, di- rectly or Indirectly, receive any pay or emolument for their services. $ 4. The business of said corporation shall be managed and directed by theaaid board of trusteet, who shall elect, from their number, a president, two vice-presidents, aud such other officers as they may tee fit; eight of the sold trustees, of whom the president or one of tbe vice-presidents shall be one, shall form a quorum for the transaction of business, aud tbe affirmative votes or at least seven mem- bers ot the board shall be requisite to make any order for, or to give authority to make any investment of any moneys, or to sell or transfer any stock or securities belonging to the corporation, or the appointment of any officer receiving a salary therefrom. i 5. The persons named In the first section of this act shall be the first trustees of said corporation, and all vacancies by death, resignation or otherwise hi the office of trustee, shall be filled by the board by ballot, without unnecessary delay, and at least seven votes shall be necessary for the election of any trustee. The said trustees shall hold a regular meet- ing at least once In each month, to receive the reports of their officers as to the business and affairs of the corpora- tion, and to transact auch business as may be natessary: and any trustee omitting to attend the regular meetings of the board for six successive months, may thereupon, at the option of the said board, be considered as having vacated his place, and a successor may be elected to fill the tame.— The supreme court may, at any time for due cause, remove any trustee, on proper notice to such trustee, and affording him an opportunity to be heard iu his defence. j 6. The general bubjnets and object of the corporation hereby created, shall be to receive on deposit such sums of money aa may be, from tune to time, offered tberefor, by tradetmen, clerks, mechanics, laborers, minors, servants and others, and to invest the same in the ancurltletor stocks of this state, or of tho United States, or In tbe stocks or bonds of any city, authorised to bo Issued by the legislature of this state, or in such other manner as Is authorized by this act, for the use, Interest arid advantages the taid de- positors and their legal representatives; and the said corpo- ration shall receive on depict from pfnonjotjhe.descrip- tion above mentioned, all sums of money which may be of- fered, for the purpose of being Invested as a foresaid, but not to exceed Uie sum of two thousand dollars from any in- dividual, which shall, as toon as practicable, be invested ac- cording to tbe provisions of this act, apd shall be repaid to snch depositor when required, at such Umes, and with such interest, and under such regulations, as the board of trus- tees shall, from time to time, prescribe, which regulations shall be pat up In aome.pD.bIlo and conspicuous place, jn the room where the business of said corporation shall be trans- acted, but shall not be altered to is to; affect,.aay deposit previously made, No president,. vicerpresident, trustee, officer or tenr'aot'of said corporation snail, directly or Indi- rectly, borrow tho fundi of said corporation, .or its deposits, orlnanyhiaririerrjse.'thesame-ar'any^ except to pay necessary current expenses, under the direction of (aid board'or trustees.'-' AH ccrtiaeafes, or'oth>r evidences ( of deposit made by tbe proper officer of tuch corporation, ahall be at binding on tuch oorpsratldnas If they were made under lb) common seal. It shall be the duty of the trustees of the ssiraiSofeb^tlorrxVfTeguuito'lherate of In- ttrest to be allowed lo the depositors, so that the; shall re- ceive, at nearly at may bi,*ratibte prop'ortlonof all tbe profits ol tbe laid corporation, after deducting »]1 necessary expenses. Nq money deposited In the said bank shall be invested, except In'the sccoriUct of ttocks mentioned ia this section, in opposition to the rote, of any three trustees j bnt by thecoWnt and apprbbatirin»f all the'truttect pres- enf i t a regular meettnjf, amodnbj toll* approved of by them, not exceeding ten thousand dollars to any one Indi- vidual, may be loaned on unincumbered productive real es- tate, worth, at leatt. doable the amount lo be secured the«ii by. In aU cases of loan* upon real estate, a sufficient l)0ud,. or other tatltfactorypersenal security thall be required or tbe borrower, and all tbe expenses of searches, examina- tions and certificates of title, and of drawing,'perfecting and' recording papers, shall be paid, by tuch borrower j it thall be Hue daty or the trfjsteei of tt^ldeorpb'ratloritc.'fprest, as toon at practicable, In public stocks or publio securities, or In bonds andmortgagei, atpriirlded for In this\ ScV.il sums . received by them beyorjd an available fund of not exceeds J lBjg ^oneitffir&f-fijie %talSmongfdf deposlt.;%Mc1ft ^&dt , , State\ oY^w^i^dTffiei;of W' Si ,_..., or'atite.--1 origfriaTUwhamt -r**r -At* Act Ma#Bd ', andcoljttraclinwt-^.-- . ^^_ -'ntoh, ar&applyiBcr*h(T>cm*i»tdcnt *it#rsay taxetrepea J£*artaliv(leads, ^^,-jaJdpeounte '.Atthe purpose,\ -•-----*' - ( *3h^er«rfc 11 J i \ . •, ,-; ,, i pabli«MgH*a>!ln-Uie\ciuaI^ fiaiaJ J rZ.-'i.< ;.'\.< P : —•P.aeeMMay.Or'l&e^ttx^ %he P^^t^^^^^,^^^^^ SK ST*\.**** Wia'»IMaUJOI>j retailor;tW**Artr ^^ 1%WM%i*^!®&M rhW.c^mmtaclntAtV ..... mm-oa'4Wo«tierbrp«eoi(Ialf^irii,,. ^tat4»Uet-e«Nre*terJy to the Morehouse roadJ thefly to Allen't farm, house, and to lay ~ out and copjtniCr & Jmy and alfethTr^ifc saaD-juit*ll * ;s^ T >r»pui5i*e „_ • actaadthih: ncefMers teth*. itlV^jMjjto^lMVak'laa^tit^ trustees, at their discretion,'may keep to\ meet the current ptymenrrof taid cdrporation, and which may by them-l>e Ja IM --- *# **.- «--•. »-*-J *---•— •- ----- - -- «»1tg persons so appointed, and tbe sold court may confer such further powers on the person or peraons so appelated as they may consider necessary v for the more thorough and per- fect examination of tbe affairs and business of eald corpora- tion. The said person or persons so appointed shall report the result of their investigation to the said court, which If Batlsded thereby that any officer, trustee or servant of said corporation has been .guilty of any fraud or rolscoadBct, may remove £ttch,perdon <or persqns^and make such, further order, and take such further measures for securing the funds and] property, ot said corporation, at the said court shall deem expedient.. ( § 14. The eerpb'raVlon Hiereby created shall be tubjectito the provisions of the eighteenth chapter of the first part of the Revised Statutes, and ail other general laws affecting saving institutions, as far as the same are applicable; and this act may be repealed or altered or amended at any ttmw hereafter. § 15. This act sitall take effect immediately. State of New York, Office or the Secretary of State.—t have compared the preceding with the original law bn file la this office, and do certify that the same is a correct transcript therefrom aud of the wboleofsaid original. , HORATIO BALLARD, Secretary of State. Ckapter 491. An Act to incorporate the Olive Benevolent Society of tht city of New York. Passed May S, IStW. The People of the State of Sew York, represented in Sea- ate and Assembly, do enact as follows r. Section 1. James Corriston, Daniel atarra, James Dono- van. Francis Mabon, Thomas Brown, Joseph Elliott, John Lamphire, and such other persons as are now associated as the members of the Olive Benevolent Society of the city-of. New York, or may hereafter become associated with them, are hereby constituted a body corporate by the name^pf \ The Olive Benevolent Society of the city of New York.'* i 2. The object of said corporation is to afford pecuniary relief to Its sick, indigent or reduced members and their widows and children, and te. promote social union and fra- ternal feeling among its members. § 8. The said corporatiob shall have power t-o make and adopt a constitution and by-laws, rules and regulations for the admission of members and their government, tbe elec- tion of officers and their duties), the suspension or expulsion or members, and the safe keeping of Its property and fund?. The present oiv-cers shall hold their respective office until athers are chosen In their places. § 4. The said corporation may purchase or hold any real or personal estate, but the annual income thereof ahall not exceed four thousand dollars. § &. The said corporation shall possess tbe general powers and be subject to the general restrictions and liabilities pro- vided in the third title of the eighteenth chapter of the first part of the Revised Statutes. § 6. This act shall take effect immediately. State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State.-1 have compared the preceding with the original law on file in this office and do certify that the same is a correct transcript therefroufand of the whole of aaid triglnal. e * HORATIO BALLARD, Secretary of State. Chapter 409. An Act supplementary and amendatory of chapter three hundred and ninety-seven of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-two, relating to the auditing of military*\ac- counts. Passed May 4,1S63 ;—three-fifths being present. The People of the State of New York, represented in Sen • ate and Assembly, do enact as follows : Section 1. All military accounts and claims against tit* state, which have accrued or may accrue in the organization, pay, equipment, quartering, subsistence and other proper expenses of troops raised for the service of the United States since the first day of June, eighteen hundred and six- ty-one, may be audited under the provisions of chapter three hundred and ninety-seven, of tbe laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-two, and paid from the appropriations made by that act. § 2. All proper expenses of the auditing board, created pursuant to chapter three hundred and ninety-seven of tbe laws of eighteen hundred aud-sixty-two, may be paid from the awpropriation made in said act, on the certificate of said board that such expenses were necessary for the proper dig. charge of their duties. „ State of New York, Office of the Secretary of State.—I have compared the preceding with tbe original law on file in this office, and do certify that the same is a correct trans- cript therefrom and or the whole or said original. HORATIO BALLARD Secretary of State. Chapter 871. An Act to incorporate the Long Island Oil Company. Patted May 2,16611. The People of the State of New York, represented In Sen* ate and Assembly, do enact'as follows: Section 1. James A. Cowing, Lewis. B. Joy, William T. Wardwell, George C. Webster and James R. Cowing, and their associates and successors, shall be, and they hereby are constituted a body politic and corporate, with power and for the purpose of manufacturing oU and oil other substanc- es which can be produced from petroleum, coal, lard and other oleaginous matter, and for the other purposes herein- after mentioned, both from their own property and from that of others. S 2. The said corporation shall be known and designated by the name of Long Island oil company ; and its principal office and place for transacting its financial concerns, and Ite factories, warehouses, tanks and other erections for the purposes of manufacturing and storage, shall be located at Long Island City, In the county of Queens; bnt said corpora- tion may have an office in tbe city of New York. § 8. The capital stock of the said corporation ahall be ona hundred thousand dollars, one-half of which shaU be paid lu before the first Monday in January, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, and before commencing business under tins act; and shall be divided into shares of one hundred dollars each, transferable in such manner as the said corporation shall by Its by-laws direct, jSJitl shall be deemed personal prop, erty. \^ % 4. The said corporation may from time to time, and at any time within ten years from the passage ot this act. In- crease its capital stock to not exceeding three hundred thou- sand dollars by a vote or the stockholders thereof holding or representing two-thirds of the Btock ; but such vote shall have no validity or effect unless, at tbe time the tame Is taken, tbe whole of Buchincreased amount of stock then pro- posed to be taken shall have actually and In good faith sub- scribed. $5. There shall be five directors of said corporation, who shall be elected by. the, stockholders on such day as the taid corporation shall by Its by-laws designate for that purpose. The five, persona heralntofore named .shall be the first di- rectors, and shall hold their office until the first Monday In January; next^ and) until others shall be chosen; .and tbe directors subsequently elected shaU hold their office for the period of one year, or until the Urst.Monday In January next after their ejection, aild until others shall be chosen every strJckholdCT shall be entitled to one vote, personal!.' of oy proxy, on every share heldThy bun at the tube of such election and'fdrthlrty days previous thereto. . . , ' §6\. 8ald corporation shall have power to erect and main, tain upon the lands which it may acquire Id Long Island City, In the county of Queens, such buildings, iron tanks. And other erections and machinery aa thall be suitable or necessary (or receiving, storing, manufacturing and preserv- Ing.petroleum, oil, 'and alt other substances which may be pro6fuced,,or manufactured from petroleum, from coal, from, lard, or from other oleaginous matter, and to manufacture or to purchase apd aeU all or any of such articles on Its owa account 6? for others'-, and shaU have the right to receive a ? a •^.Bbffi?, 10 ™ kB » d ?»? et » JP?\. £ njPney or other- wise, the articles above mentioned of referred to for other parties, and to demand aud receive compensation therefor, and thai! have a lien upon the articles so received for such compensation. «.• „ . , „t '., „ , . ,, it. The taid corporationsh.il possets the general pow- e 5>» *5* Sf^W? 0 ) tO;3e«fefieral ftab^tie8.Mo x»trlctiona prescribed by such parts or title three and four and twelve of Uie eighteenth chapter, of tbe tint part, of the BerjMd . Statutes as are hot repealed; a&d shall also be'subject to the dltle, provlsTodti.li^bUlties'JandriBstrieMoni prescribed, ftr \title tfour of chapter sixteen of. tho first part of tirt Eevised'Sttt- ^ . '18. The.directors of taid corporation ahall make an an- nual report, verified by «l>e.afn^avit of atieasttsro of ttjeto,. Which report shall state the a\m\6mt'of tteh-.'MpJW^S' and Hie proportion t&ereof;»ctualiy,wiiId JBJ ttVvatdjfaW their real estate ^pd pereonai property^eparalely^ aajl_ the form be made In „ , esroctatlont whTeo are\ now e+teayrlefearier'b't! formed der the general banking law In the city of New York, OT In •any incorporated trust company lo taid city; and interest „- r -, .. -.,-. . ,. .. .. -«. — (air b e received tbereontt inch rates, not exceeding that amount, a t ih«. ri«tfe4*fc4IiWlW« ot.w* conwraatoj PffiiOibttafetuffotstlw^r---' «•-= -••' 5 * 1 - .-^.A....-^-'------- ootforatron; eadfuWeafU . ____..„„ v .. „. v --=-.=<is=s^«?•;,---- . w„ togg^li^fm^^znTtnm™ e^fettdlabowL-..„., , ; .,. rjOEAMOMaATO,fewtary orstate. . aeU«WjeBa^fe^dIttonWtieutuaf^ '• '^•J*- ^tWH^Irto.'* *' •«-«••*•\> .v- .^.««liv#»*-»»noiWiii^^ BeBon 1,1** ittpwhitjiient of the Onondaga. salt . , ; %«t**,|0!typ:ripft!^ tisSpIshereby autborUed,lfthecommistlonertoftheland *\' ' |fr|ran! ; <Ujtj»ik«^theeaU^ Jy^aoutfWfwtgerb oTlfe«t;ornc*, lit *l«W*|n the f ~ » to-lAwiJ^ruitl vMtm^^ VtfMt r -Upv$emi4<i' «tyofSjf«¥«..%»Pl««of,Uadownad.WrJohn,W,Bar. . .deeta necttijy, who thiti^rMMcUrely.glTe tuch ttcurily, 'artta; foMeld tlHpHriartf,41i*Vommiiu^ for trie^adtat, ^.mAj«^wmms«$?&\ ^^i^*^^^^!^!^**^ A1 Jf?» , -• «••-•-^..iii i* r.-i-.f*- —...-._J;.I. J.J..^. ,i^. ,i .—.—i. M —.- «-., 1 ^,^.a.».^M3f.A,tA.4.A»-wiA»r«J»aMii»^'.Cc i y-w - u4..l Hi ' .' -^ _ 1 TWattthatttMe effect lwm»<n'at*ly. •4Sv«^dI«W^wreJi$^^ OJBc* of AtBecrSaiyif Slate,-.! * ._ ._„_ t _j#e|[t*^tbaMoettmeti*r*rr^ , * thArerromafldefthewhoieofttldorirtial, < -«.,,*,„ ^
