The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-29

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- Catholic Oaxyek 81 1AsssaJia. 4 svA
We notice with mush pleasure that ~.
tholic Truth Society on the came besis "
with similar objects 20 IT. Eualieh n,.sH
type, has been established in i6ydney. rriS
the auspices of his Grace the ArcShisassl
Tho FIRST monthly tract has been brossE.N
ont under tho management Of M. !. II i
Heydon, and 10 printed at TIE Csstos.
Printing Office, Pitt street. 1t u moa.t
we presume, to explain to the popular nin2
involved questions 10 the teachings snd az.
promise of high literary ability. anS J.
creditably brought ont. The Catholie a. /.
sociation has also Issued the. frat numh..
of the Reporter, which contains fnIl ~
ticulars Of the proceedings OF the assd ~
tion.-Eydsey 3reensass's JoN5Mat.
Bathwrst.-Ded icGti0n Of q Neap Ossaor.
Church at Rydal.-The new Casholic Chr,ss
ct Rydsl has been blessed and dediested
by his lordship the Bishop Of Bathurst: =
stands in the best position In Rydal. rt;s
built of white freestone, the roof is Of ha,a
wood, lined with hardwood boards AZ
them shingled. II il exceedineIv -,
lighted. Finely arched windows 81 steinsss
glass add to the brilliancy Of the rcfIect;ssss
from the freestone walls. Il only adds ~
other tribute to the <xeal Of the pesfo, -
the district, the Rev. 8. Cbsstaxnon. +.
nj
affords convincing pre0f Of the generositv
and liberality Of the navvies 70 the cam.
of religion and educatfon. These scts ~
moro than ordinary zeal, BY the Dastor
and of generosity by the people seem Ia H.
most politically abundant in tho western
districts.-Ibid.
MaitIand-St. Johns JavenilS G.;la
A Juvenile guild has just been estahlih.d
by his lordehip the Bishop In connection
Holy Catholic Guild. On the day 81 insr.
guration upwards of 100 boys attended IA
enrolment. His lordshin observed tbst 4
country like Australis6he the younc
and particularly the boy3 .are withdraw
from school ut very eaT1&6Go, fEwas rnosf
desirable that they should BIN such 3 "a.
ciety as that of the guild, II NO other "a.
vantage were derived from it than that Of
the Sacraments four times !
to induce them to take the step which they
were engaged in to-day.-Zbtd.
Neac Church Of the Holy Ros6ry, Tayee.
Manning Rirer.-Through the exertion Of
the Rev. j. p. ByrDe, now church. dedi.
Gated to Our Blessed Lsdy Of tho Holy Ro-
sary, has been begun. Its foundation. stons
was laid by the Bishop Of Maitland ON 70.
structure with stone foundations, 20 feet
long by IS feet in width; the contract pricc
for the erection Of which ID E54O. The Ca
tholics Of the Manting district arc very
Justly proud of what they have achieved
during tile past twelve months, and their
displayed in commencing
this church augurs well for its speedy com.
pletion, on which occasion his lordship
promised to go among them again.-1Sid.
yog.-The blessing of the new Church at
Dungog was performed with all solemnity
On the 18th of October, by his lordehip tho
bishop Of Bathurst, and dedicated to the
service of God under the special title Of the
of the Ever Blessed Virgin.
Though the weather was most inclement,
The Catholics of the Williams River and
districts docked in great num-
oers, aud gave ample evidence, by their
presence and their contributions, Of the
great interest they felt in the opening Of
tfU ucw church, sue~>at ,ea.s.l. .ss.> a,yi,~l
Onward to for considerable TIME. On ths
previous day the Bishops OF Bathurst and
accompanied by the Very Rev.
Dr.. Forrest and the clergy Of West and
# the choir Of st. Johns Cathedral, arrived
q Dungog, escorted by about 200 horse
men, who, with the Rev. T. A. Lonergau,
anne out about twelve miles to give to
heir visitors most hearty welcome 20 the
district. The bishop and clergy, having
listed the church on their arrival, ayafied
of the kind invitation rendered
o them by several Protestant gentlemen.
rho placed their houses at their disposal,
nd offered them hospitality. Indeed, it 10
My right to observe that the genuine
indness shown on this occasion by the
of all denominations was much
ppreciated by our Maitland visitors, and
hall never be forgotten by the Catholic
eopfe OF this district, who feel most CRATE
II and IGNORED by the attention and re-
pect exhibited towards the Bishop and
lergy. At 10 O'Clock the procession was
'rmed, and the ceremony was gone through
Y the Right Rev. DR.. Quinn, vested 10
'pe and mitre; and on entering the church
he Litanies of the Saints, together with
le Psalms, as laid down in the Roman
itual, were chanted. High Mas then COM
enced, at which the Rev. William Stone
hciated as celebrant; deacon, the Rev.
atrick Hand; sub-deacon, the Rev. p.
Inn master of ceremonies, the Rev. Up.
yrne. After the first Gospel, the Very
ey. DIR. Forrest assembled the altar steps,
I'd preached most appropriate and in.
ructive sermon, in the course of which he
10 that the erection of the church would
'mlnd them of the great essential duty
amely, of charity this church owed much
their brethren who were not Catholics,
no had contributed to it generously, and
lcouraged and stimulated the Catholics,
no were directly concerned in its erection,
undertake and complete and now, with
generous spirit and unbonnded hospitali-
:, they welcomed the bishops and clergy
ID all those whom the occasion has neces-
rily brought together. This fact contains
lesson which will not be forgotten by the
ishoilc people, and is proofof the union
Id charity which III oIoeoao