The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], March 29, 1874, Morning, Page 3, Image 3

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

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I3rning Star and Catholic Messenger.
N. W OELAB. SUN3AY. MARCBOH !s, 1874.
IFrom Chambers' Edinburgh Journal.] t
SPRING.
wArrmNG.
Thou of the sunny bead,
With lilies garlanded,
And bosom flrer than the blown sea foam I
0 spring, in what wastedesert dust thou stay, I
Whilst leaves await ,Ay presease to unfold I
The branches of the lime with rost are gray,
rAnd a imprisoled is the eroens's golds
Come, sweet Enchantree, come i
Though, in the sombro west,
Thy ster bath it his erest
Pale Phsphor. foeasIng full the withered moon
Thy violte we -spultured in snow,
Thy ddsa twiakle never in the sun,
Buds whls throughout the ruined forests blow,
And ilent is the dove's melodious moan
EsheantreS, hasten soon.
White are the country ways,
And white and tangled mase,
loved of the oxlip and the oreeplng thjme ;
Bare shakes the poplar thoplar do the sullen ridge,
Cold glooms the spectral mill above the flood I
Hears terrents stream beneath the ivied bridge,
And lightnings strike the darkness of the wood:
Enbhantrees, bless our clime.
No bloom of dewy morn,
Nofreshly.blosomed thorn,
Gladdens the importunings of sad eyes;
The day wastes drearily through cloud and sleet;
Over the watered meadows and stark vales
The night comes down Impetuous and feet.
And ships and cities shiver in the gales :
SO far Enchantress, rise.
Arise and bring with thee -
The rathe bud for the tree,
The healing sunshine for the trampled grass ;
Leoeetendrils for the boughs which bless the eaves,
Leaves for the vines that beautify the bowers,
The pendent flames which the laburnum heaves,
And faint soents for the wind-stirred lila flowers,
Enchantress, breathe and pass.
Men knew, and kissed, of old,
Thy garments glittering fold
Thy radiant footprint on the meed or waste ;
Earth kindled at thine advent-altars burned,
And ringing cymbals bade te earth be gay;
But now, in sunles solitudes inurned,
Thou leav'st the world unto reluntant day. e
O haste. Enchantress, haste I
The lark shall sing again,
Between the sun and rain.
The brown bee through the flowered pastures roam.
There shall be music in the frosen woods, t
A gurgling carol in the rushing brook, I
An odoa in the hall-unbosomed bud,
And dancing fox-gloves in each forest nook,
Then come, Enchantress, come I
From Our Own Orrespondent.]
O7R Rli LI=~.E .
DuBLnr, March 3, 1874. b
The most momentns meeting of Irish mem- I
bers of Parliament ever held took place this I
day in the Council Chamber of the Dublin 1
City Hall. The Home Rule members met to e
decide on the policy they will pursue in the fi
next Parliament. Obviously, it would be of o
very little use to elect members pledged to h
Home Rule, if those members were not to act p
in abody and had not a well defined programme. b
The conference to-day has resulted in welding v
them into one compact body and in furnishing p
them with a plan of campaign which I have J
reason to think will meet with the approbation o
of the country. The proceedings were private
but nevertheles I am enabled now-two hours E
after, the dispersal of the Assembly-to give F
the readers of the STAR what I believe will o:
turn out to be a pretty full and accurate idea T
of what was actually done. And first let me L
tell the reader how many Home Rule members ti
were at the post of duty and how many were G
absent. Forty-six were actually in attendance bi
-namely, the Right Hon. Maurice Brooks, d
Lord Mayor of Dublin and M. P. for. Dublin; It
Mr. David Sherlock, Q. C., M. P. for King's at
county; Captain William Stacpoole, M. P. for
Ennis; Sir John Gray, M. P. for Kilkenny city; d:
Mr. Isaac Butt, Q. C., M. P. for Limerick city; c;
Mr. McCarthyDowning, M. P. for Cork county; Id
Dr. John Brady, M. P. for Leitrim county; Sir ci
Colman M. O'Loghlen Bart, M. P. for Clare b,
county; Mr. Henry Owen Lewis, M. P. for c
Carlow; Mr. George Errington, M. P. for h
countyLongford; Mr. John George MaoCarthy, G
M. P. for Mallow; Mr. Edward Shiel, M. P. for el
Athlone; Mr. W. H. O'Sullivan, M. P. for Lim- of
erick county; Mr. Edmond J. Synan, M. P. for
Limerick county; Mr. Eugene Collins, M. P
for Kinsale; Mr. Richard Power, M. P. for Wa
terford city; Dr. W. H. O'Leary, M. P. for
Drogheda; Mr. John Dunbar, M. P. for New ac
Ross; Mr. Thomas Tighe, M. P. for Mayo PI
county; Mr. William Shaw, M. P for Cork w
county; Mr. George Browne, M. P. for Mayo D
county; Mr. Nicholas Ennis, M. P. for Meath w
conuty; Mr. W. A. Redmond, M. P. for Wex- C,
ford; Mr. A. M. Sullivan, M. P. for Louth o0
county; Mr. Philip Callan, M. P. for both Louth in
county and Dundalk; Sir Joseph Neale Mo- r
Kenna, M. P. for Youghal; Major Purcell
O'Gorman, M. P. for Waterford city; Mr. John d
O'Keeffoe, M. P. for Dungarvan; Captain John th
P. Nolan, M. P. for Galway county; Mr. Ed- h
mnnd Dease, M. P. for Queen's county; Mr. Ia
Mitobell Henry, M. P. for Galway county; Mr.
Keyes O'Clery, M. P. for Wexford county; Mr. of
Mr. J. P. Ronayne, M. P. for Cork city; Mr G
John Martin, M. P. for Meath county; Mr. C. be
SH. Meldon, M. P. for Kildare county; Mr. C. oh
J. Fay, M.P. for Cavan county; Mr. J. G. Big- k
gar. M. P. for Cavan county; Mr. P. J. Smyth,
M. P. for Westmeath county; Mr. R. P. Blen- an
nerhaesctt, M. P. for Kerry county; Mr. P. ur
WMatlo, M. P. for Kilkenny county; Mr. Rich- m
ard O'hangnessy M.P.for LimeroLck city; Mr. It
k T. Digby, M. P. for Queen's county; Mr. of
Goerge Bryan, M. P. for Kilkenny county; Ms- ae
ior M. W. O'Reilly, M. P. for Longford county; t
Sir P. O'Brien Bart, M. P. for King's county; st
and Mr. N. D. Morpby, M. P. for Cork city. to
The following eight Home Rule members sent th
apologies for their absence, which are consid
ered esatisfactory and calculated to bind the a
writers to the resoldtiene of the conference:- b,
tbhe Hen. Charles French, M. P. for Rosecom- tic
mon county; The (O'Conor Don, M. P. for Ro-s. Se
aommon oounty; Mr. Arthur Moore, M.P. for I
Clonmel; Mr. Denils O'Conor, M. P. for Sligo
conaty; Sir George Bowyer, M. P. for Wexford Mc
county; Lord Franoeis Conyngham, M. P. for p0
'Clae county; Mr. O'Byrno, M. P. for Wicklow Go
•, county; and Lord Robert Montague, M. P. for
- Westmeath coanty. Finally, three ammbers
namely Co.;Whlte,M. P.for Tipperary county;
the Hon. W. O'Callaghan, M. P. for Tipperary
county; sand Mr. George Morris, IM. P. for Gal
way city-took no notice whatever of the air
euler convening the conference and thereby,
in my opinion at least, prove themselves trai
tons to the cause and showed that they swal.
lowed the Home Rule pledge merely to get
elected. A day of retribution awaits them,
assuredly, unless they speedily mend their
ways. This accounts forfifty-seven Home Role
members, and that is the strength of the
party; for, although fifty-nine returns of Home
Rulers were made at the recent general election
Mr. Philip Callan was returned for two places,
and Lord St. Lawrence, who was returned
with Mr. Morris for Galway city, is no
longer a member of the House of Commons,
having become a peer through the death-of his
father the Earl of Howth. And now for what
was done at this Important conference. I can
not lay before my readers as yet the exact
resolutions passed, but I may briefly mention
that, in substance, they amount to a pledging
of the members to a polisy pf thorough inde
pendence of all English parties. The Home
Rule members are not to take part in the ordi
nary business of Parliament. They are net to
be reckoned as either Liberals or Conservatives
They are to sit by themselves in the House of
Commons. A committee of nine of the body
has been constituted to stop in London during
the session and to abtermine when the whole
body shall be present. When this committee
telegraph for the other Home Rulers, the lat
ter are to obey the summons or give valid
reasons for their absence, on pain of being de
nounced as traitors through the country. Two
a, "Whips" have been appointed, and a paid
Secretary, the salary of which official Was sub.
scribed on the spot. Such in brief is the result
of the conference, and every one of the resolutions
were agreed to unanimoulj. One effect of the
whole affair will be that every candidate for a
seat in Parliament must in future pledge him.
self to abide by the decisions of this confer
ence as well by those of the great conference
in November. It is too soon to estimate yet
the exact aspect the Home Role party will
present in the House after this conference; but
there is every probability that it will resemble
in its attitude the defiant little body of Alsa
tians In the German Reichstag. Before I pass
from the subject of Home Rule, let me say
that since I wrote last several great demon
strations in favor of the cause have been held
here in Dublin and in the country, and that a
large number of influential accessions have
been made to the ranks of the Home Rule
League. Yesterday, in the Round Room of the
a Rotundo, a great meeting was held to initiate a
a National Roll of Home Rulers. On this roll
o every man, woman and child in Ireland in
a favor of Home Rule can inscribe their names
f on paying a shilling each. A double object is
a hereby gained-money will be acquired for the
t purposes of the League, and a plebiscite will
i. be taken on the national question. The scene
g was rathpr dramatic when the great book was
r produced yesterday and signed first by "Honest
a John Martin" and then by Mr. Butt and the
1 other members of Parliament present.
The month's mind of the Most Rev. Dr.
s Keane, Bishop of Cloyne, was celebrated in
Fermoy last Thursday, in the presence of seven
I or eight Bishops and hundreds of the clergy.
6 The Archbishop of Cashel, the Most Rev. Dr.
Leahy, preached the funeral oration-a mas
s terly performance, in the course of which his
1 Grace strongly eulogized the part Dr. Keane
) had takeu-)in Irish politics, and energetically
defended tho right and duty of the clergy to
take part in politics under present circum
stances.
The Duke of Abercorn arrived in Dublin to
day as onr new Lord Lieutenant. With him
came the new Chief Secretary for Iroland, Sir
M. H. Beach, a Gloucester3hire baronet, whose
chief recommendation for the office seems to
be that he knows nothing whatever about the
country. The new Lord Chancellor is to be
Mr. Abraham Brewster; the new Attorney
General, Dr. Ball, and the new Solicitor-Gen
eral, Mr. Ormsby, Q. C.-an obscure and stupid
old Tory barrister. J. J. c.
Spanish Affairs.
Is the tide turning It would almost
seem as if something of the hort was taking
place. At least the military situation,
whatever the political situation may be,
never looked so promising to the cause of
Don Carlos as it does at present. When
we compare in thought the Importance of
Carlism under the existing circumstances t
of Spain with its practical nonentity dur
ing the late years of Queen Isabella's
reign, it is certainly dif cult to despair of
the resuscitation of any lost cause what- n
ever. At the same time there can be no
denying that Carlism is taken to represent
those principles which are still dear to the
heart and soul of so many Catholic Span
lards, and it is equally unquestionable that
the majority of the Carlists are splendid
and heroic soldiers. That glorious motto
of theire--" Pars Dios, Patria y Hey "-for
God, Fatherland, and King--could hardly t
be the motto of nobler or more devoted c
champions. When we remember how, not
two years ago, a group of twenty-seven a
veterans and peasants raised the flag of p
Charlep VII. in a lone valley of the North, r,
and ho'w that flag has been kept fylog
until it waves to-day over eighty thousand Y
mea-unequally equipped and disciplined I,
it is true, but spread throughout four-fifths t
of Spain-it must be admitted indeed that U
few higher examples of fidelity, persever
ance, and daring have ever been recorded
than those which mark the successive
stages of the Carlist War from April, 18U2,
to the present day. Properly speaking,
the etisting growth of Carlism does not
begin to date even from April 1872. In the -
autumn of 1873 the surprise of Oroquiet a
contrived by General Morionez against the
bulk of the Carlist bands, and the conven
tion of Amorevieta. by which Marshal
Serrano pacied the North, appeared to
have crushed Carlism as completely as the
treachery of Maroto crushed it years be
fore. It is now the turn of General ,I
Moriones, although at the head of the most a
powerful army assembled by a 8panish
Governsment siance O'Donnel's Moorish ,1
r campaign, to be obliged to retreat in dis
may from the guarded lines of the besiegers
of Bilbao. 'Vengan refuersos y otro
general a encargarse del mando." was his
plaintive telegram to Madried. " Rein
foreements and another general to take the
command," such was the petition of the
despairing Moriones; and Marshal Serrano
and Admiral Topete and a dozen generals
and brigadiers sped from. Madrid at the
summons, but we do not fancy that Marshal
Serrano is likely to play his Amorevieta
Spart over again.
The strategical history of the recent
operations aaound Bilbao can be told in a
I few sentengs. It may be remembered
that on the occasion of the former excur
idon of Morlones to the North at the bead
of 15,000 men, that General was very
nearly surrounded by a superior force of
Carlists under Elio, and after various
ludicrous flights by sea from Santander to
8antona, and to and fro, was finally com
pelled to retreat in baste towards Miranda
in the south of Gnipuzooa. There he re
mained inactive, while his army was being
nearly doubled by the arrival of reinforce
I ments which the Madrid Government sent
i to him from all sides. As soon as his force
had been-swelled to upwards of 25,000 men
with a powerful artillery, he formed, by the
advice, it is believed, of old Marshal Es
partero, a not unskilful plan for dividing
the Carliet forces round Bilbao and for at
tempting the relief of that city. Makini
use of the railway from Miran.as to
f Logrono to mass a number of troops at the
latter town, he feigmed to bp -About to at
tack the neighboring fortress of Estella in
I Navarre, prized by th>-Carlists as the key
of that province,~The ruse succeeded.
The flower of he Carlist army, including
the famous Navarrese battalions, at once
hurried by a forced march from Bilbao to
Estellai, sixty miles distant, only to learn
of their arrival that Morlones had placed
his entire army in thirteen special trains,
I and speeding round by way of Burgos, had
probably already arrived at Santander and
SBilbao without an obstacle.
It was a terrible moment for the Navar
rese after their sixty miles of forced march
to Estella. Without delaying an instant,
I however, the indomitable mountaneers
resolutely set about retracing their steps,
and in spite of passes encumbered and
slippery with snow and ice, in spite of a
furious temptest of wind and rain, per
formed the marvellous feat of a return
I journey within thirty-six hours. Within
I three days they had marched one hundred
anod twenty miles over some of the most
difficult country in the world. It is to be
apprehended, however, that their exertions
might have been fruitless if the same
temptest which thqy had defied amid the
bleak hills of Navarre had not checked the
operations of the more effeminate soldiers
of the Republic, and, in particular, par
alysed the efforts of a Republican flotilla
to second the attempts of Moriones against
Portugalete. By the time that Morionez
was prepared to attack in fall force, the
united Carlist army had crowned the dan
gerons heights of Somorootro with formida
ble entrenchments, and When a feigned re
treat had induced a brigade of the Repub
licans under the impulsive Primo de Rivera
to trust themselves within the circle of the
Carlist works, a sudden bayonet charge of
Navarreso and Gnipuzcoan battalions al
most totally destroyed the brigade and
captured a large portion of the Krupp
artillery of the Republican army. At other
points of theline the Republican defeat was
equally complete, though less disastrous.
What next T It is not quite easy to say
what will happen next; but if we are to
judge from the admissions of the Epoca
and Imparcial, and from the correspondence
published by such anti-Carlist organs as
the Journal des Debats and Allgemeine
Zeitung, the cause of the Madrid Republic
will soon be desperate. " It seems as if at
any moment we may see the Carlists march
ing on Madrid," writes the correspondent
of the Journal des De s, "' for there is not
an army before them bar their passage."
The Epoca publishes the suggestive in
formation that the troops which General
Soria so badly wanted against the powerful
forces of the Carlist Santes have been re
called for the protection of Madrid, so that
the 15,000 Carlists of New Castille and
Valencia will be masters of those provinces.
The correspondent of the Allgemeine
Zeitung calculates that, on the Lower Ebro,
General Lopez Dominguez would require
20,000 men at least to be able to cheek the
veritable armies which, under the com
mand of Segarra, Palacios, Vallee, and
Corredor, are carrying everything before
them and raising the standards of Carlos
VII. over cities like Vinaroz which defied
even Cabrera. What if the Carlists of
Valencia, Catalonia and New Castille
march on Madrid while Serrano is vainly
trying to cope with Elio in the North 1
London Tablet.
A glance at the route of the Upper City Rail
road will show that It passes many of the most import.
ant points in the Fourth District, and will tend tobuild
up and develop in a wonderful manner this thriving
portion of our city. Even though business is dull. the
easy terms on which stock is sold-SO per cent cash and
20 per cent each in three, six, nine and twelve months
will enable almost every one to take stock in the com
pany, and thus assist in this great enterprise. The
small capital required, and the well known energy and
canDacity of the gentlemen who have Its nfairs in charge
warrant the predtction that the road will soon be an
·ccsmplished fact. Books of subscription will be found
at the ofiloe, 653 Magazine street, above Jackaon, and
in the hands of the officers of the company.
We take pleasure in directing attention to
the card of Mr. P. A. LeBlano, No. Si Front, between
Customhouse and Blenville streeta, (sugar landing),
whose long experience in the cooperage busineass en.
ables him to offer great indnoemento to purchasers
Planters and cornmmissilon merchante wishlnrg to contrast
for hogsheads, barrels, halfbmarrels, kegs and other
packages, will do well to call on or oorrespond wlth
Mr. Le Blanuo. They will end him promptnd correet
in all his dealings. He keeps a' large stoek always on
heand, enabling him to all orders with dispatch and at I
the lowest possible prices.
It will be seen by hisb card, in another col- 5
umn that Mr. T. J. Farrell has established himself as
general collector and reel estate agent, with his oeen
st Io. 14S Common street, near Carondelet. Foe many
years has with the well-known house f spencer,
Field & Co., and more recently was a member of the
firm of Logan & Farrell. Mr. Farrell's long enperience
In buslneuss and ete(nsive acquaIntance with our mier
chants and eltlzen,, admirably St him fcr the u.Si,,sl
which he I. now ertablishlngl, and in whi· h his hoet ,f
friends will wish him every sunccess.
-- C--- __
If you want a stylish enurmer hat, and some
hiklng entirely new, go to J. W. Valestlne, corner of
Magealne and Seventh streets. His new patent hat.
made up in asy stile to suit the purchaeser, isjust the
thing br warm weather.
WESTERN PRODBUC, LIQUORS, ETC.
SMITH & MoKENNA,
Ne. 85, 87 ad 89oydra9 treet.
We have In store, landin and to arrive
8500 HALF CRESTS NWW CROP TIAS
comprialog all glade of Oeloeag, Imperial, Gunpowder,
Soachog sand Japan. Having purebaed the ase-o
Te-e early in December, eTla before the recastlag
advance, we are prepared to oer them to the tiade at
lower igures and upon equal toerm with any houe in
the United States.
Will be pleased to eahlSit asmpleu at an time.
JOHN OIBSON, SON CO0.'S
tELEBRATED RYE WHISKIES.
We haoe In store a lang steak et the above cele.
brated WhiLky, aso noted for it ualframity and in
lavdr. It Is highly remmended by the medicl ftee.
uity, and for PURITY, we challenge laveetigaten.
We are prepared to supply the trade either f "ia
tlery tr store upon the lowest price and temd
SMITH A
a5, 7 and 9 sstreet.
CASTILE ASOAP STLE SOAP.
800 boxee cholce iaredllee, in store and for sale by
SMITH & McXKENNA,
ft5 I 85. 87 and 8P Poydras street.
71/{AI N DIIUHAN,
I I DRNCOMMIaSION HERCHANT,
Al U AonmT 1on
Blood, Wolfe & Co.'e English Ale and Porter,
NO.39 COMMR EO STRBET.
Btwoen Lafyette and GLrod. N. 0.
In Store and arriylp onantlyJ, and will be old u
quantiteo to suit. This Ale and Porter is welt known
end lain good ahippiug order in cases of dix dosen each,
stone and gles bottle. eanlo 73 1y
J T. GIBBONS & CO.,
GRAIN, CORNMEAIL AND HAY,
57,59, 61, 63... New Lovee Street...57, 59,61, r;
an 73 I Corner Povdras.
JOHN HENDERSON,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DIALER,
85 and 87....Tohoupitoulea Street... .85 and 87
Corner of Lafayette street,
rzW oRLEANt S LA.
Manufacturer of PALACE BOURBON and. RBY
WHISKY, ALCOHOL, and all grades of BHCTI IED
WHISKY: eai 73I1
FINANCIAL.
HIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK,
4 .............Casre STEErT..............47
Paid-Up Capital....................... $8O00,00
P. IRWIN, President.
1. CONERY, VIce-President.
JOHN G. DEVEBEUX. Cashier.
DI REKCORS :
P. Irwin, E. Conery.
John Henderson, Wm. Hart,
Thomas Markey, Emile Gaache.
Thomas Gilmore.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND DUBLIN,
payable in all parts of Ireland. for any amount from
Al upward, sold at current rates. _aSI _74 ly
NEW ORLEANS SAVING INSTITUTION,
Incorporated In 1855.
15i;.............. Canal Street.............156
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
SAM JONES. Jr., Treasurer.
L F. GENEREIC, President.
DIRaCITRS.
Dr. W. Newton Merer, L. F. Generes,
David Urquhart, George Jonas,
J. G. Gaines, T. A. Adams,
Carl Kohn Thomas Allen Clarke,
Christian Schneider, Chas. J. Leeds,
Saml. Jamison. eT 73 ly
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
pROFESSOR LOUIS BUCHIOLTZ recommends
himself to the public as TEACIIER ON THR
PIANO, VIOLIN and BRASS INSTIRtUIENTS. In or
out of his residence, No. 6 ROBERTSON STREET,
near Canal. Also for PLAYING and FUINISHING
MUSIC FOR BALLS AND SOIREES at moderate
prices. mhil m
DR ]DREW,
Sanitary Inspector, First District,
Corner of St. Charles and Delord Streets.
Ofice 124 Canal st.--Hour from to 4 F. K. Jael em
Corner of Camp street, (Late 03 St. Andrew.)
Gives special attention to saving of the natural teeth.
Artificial Teeth inserted with or without extracting the
roots. Prices within the reach of all.
Teeth extracted without pain. ocl9 73 lv
G. J. FRIEDRICHS.
DENTAL SURGEON,
155.......... St. Charles Street..........;15
my4 7. ly Corner Girod.
"V B. LANCASTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
0 ........... .Camp Street ....... -..... 50
del ly Over the Oermania Bank.
UNDERTAKERS-BUILDERS.-PAINTERS.
C. DILLON,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
Dl Carondelet street. Box 206 Mechannlc' ]Exhage
New Orleans.
Jobblng promptly attended to. oe19 73 It
J~IINCOLN
REMOVES ALL D OF BUILDINGS,
boO, 119 bln street.
All oommuasotona should be addressed to Bex 1a.
Mecsals' and Traders' lxchange. corner St. Charles
and Orsviaor tr eeta ow Orleans.
Countr, rders promotletost dd to mrh874 I1
COAL AND WOOD.
W ILLIAM LE.
COAL AND WOOD MERCHANT,
- Omcr AND TARD -
OnD tihe Levee, at the Foot of Robin Street,
W5W ORLEAN
Orders can be left at amy rlddeee, earner of Cla..
sad Cypress streets, sad a J. o. Dy7art's 117 Comema
sleet.
Dealer io Coal d Wood, whltsals and reaal, a the
lOweu t arlet rates.
Orders filed nad families so1ul e Ltabet aeti..
Jy '» 7
• 
lISCILLAKEOUS.
AT HOME IN THu OLD ESTABLIBHMENT.
Soda Water, Mead and Pasigk
83.........0S. cdAlee SreeS.... -......, 1
SOpposite Commuola Alley.
eedeeu q ýý e IMw Vth
Obaeeles ad n Osaal seMo ,' wMeh I was salean
JID nohve nstt1 •4 . su d a cnhe*e 02
I adSI 8 eesle under Mammlw
o80 FAMOUS
for e *olleeo fi od  ater, ead, Patx,
-C-.. oae.. fmnlo4 StMore in ydars )l, w wha
buasle wee eon oted bylmy u .Io, the a the ad
_oObe aeuadm Tb x
pine s ill, i o wi Y1 made to
ea.d ay mt. e ey exert-ol that ,ta
-a and nhme IVofs:eb fwnew
ma orenewa
In addition, I will kee ~ooasiton u hwad pneen•.
CONEEss. USfINGM edt V]HmY WATES
at FIr CErNTS A GLAs8.
Will open MONDAY. Maenhd, t i0 o'eoock A. Y.
GEO. McCLOS) Y.,
mhl m f 8t. Charles strel. under Masonie Hall.
NEW ORLEANS
HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION,
Office, 116 Poydrae Street, Coiner of Camp.
Capital stock........................500,000
DIvIDaa IN MTO
$500 SIIARES OF 82(0 EACH.
HOW THE STOCK IS PAID.
By a first payment of 50 cente on each share, and
every esceedig week thereaeter a payment of 2
WHAT IT IS REALLY.
n or terter pet ehL oe payn orent ot t
hi - h rdened wgees many now r,ho.e at discovering
away in whie hae may by a hoet ior owht he would
pay outs s rent to e amlor. ing It ma ee
A POOR MAN BIB OWN LANDLORD.
HOW THIS 18 DONE.
A mn, no matter bow limtiedM mean, hnberbee
for a certin nmber of shr a lf whieh he pays in
wekly anme of Omes mal mAj. iHe aty iOe aledo
onlwy ione pymecr when be y n borrow money to the
ay iouot ront to a bnthie him.e as
JUST THINK OF IT.
H man hnev paid only two ned monehalf dollsar
ciEtion aera him NO OTHERB SECUrIY be, a moa
ele lon sthehouse ha ay with it. maony. meover
H ASS0IATION DOE IOT ASK FOR T
oterwlee than the paying In of the inslalmento, to
ITS SUPiIOnITY OVER SAVING AND DE
POSIT BANKS.
It is na t liable to acpenyion, for it doe not speculate
in QUESOTIONABLE PLPES - It hA no RinTrme.
dioter in the slepa of other oto heldrtdal who receive
allh the prAoit the peculiar fawre thi Aofisateivn
Isefch member being a stockholder and releivIng hi
portion of AL . protOs.
A FACT DEMANDING CONSIDERATION.
There I no or mn In the mmunity wh havin
no property or neVoeptlonal SOL TE
borrow even sumall amount of monet NOT EcEN
AT ANY PERCENTrAGE. Nor ce n he, should hebo
fortunate enough to do so, pay it back in emell eame.
Boththhe e facilities
THE i . E HOMANDESTID BOCIATION -
givee to eeory man who beommc n member.
That it Is founded on n sxe tntial bule. and man.
ed by upright and competent gentlemen. z'ed the
names of
The Board of Directors:
o SWEENEY, THou C. WALSH,
E. M. IBEIMINGIIAM. JOHN McCAFFHEY,
P. A. FINNEY, JOHN T. GIBBONs,
ATIC E BRADLEYr . MA. A.SALLE YN,
eO. MucCLOSKEY, J. T. nUTEVIL,
JAS. P. O'BI:IENf. J. J. FINNEY,
A. LEO.
Officers:
E. BFEENEY, Prmddent.
TiEOS. C. WALSH, Vice Prelent,
E. . . BERMINOHAM, Treauorer,
T. J. O'SULLIVEAN Secretry.
feS t*
COGA N' CLOTHING HOUSE,
ASnd No.9 Crosman tret. Betwoen Customonee and
the River.
THE LARGIEST AND FINEST STOCK OF
In the City of New OrleAthin the each of
Everybody.
AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF.
Come and see our t8 50 BUSINESS SUITS.
Come and se our t12 0 Blch Cloth SUITS.
Come and see our 1e 50 oBlue DiagonIal SUITS
Come ad see our 7 5o LIght ring OVERI:OATR.
Come and see onr 0O Black cBeaver OVERCOATS.
Come and se our 10 00 English Melton OVERCOATS.
Come and se our 3 50 Camlmere PANTS.
Come and me our 4 50 Blue Cloth PANTS.
Come and see our 60o Black Doeskin PANTS.
Come and soo our I O0 Cloth and Velvet VESTS.
Caome and see or s 50 D. Ii. Caslmere VESTS.
Come and we oar 3 50 D. B. Silk VESTS.
Fine lihl. Crown dATS, of cll color, frort Iti I to
HOTS' HATS, from Io. to SI.
LINEN SHIRTS AND GENTS' UNDERWEAR,
TItUNKS, VALISE8 and SATCHELS,
At Prices Fifty Per Cent Lem than Usually Paid.
nole 5m
STATE LINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
LIMITED.
The followling new, firetclam, fuIlpowered, Clde
nuilt Screw Steamsbhio, are intended to sall regleurly
between NEW ORLEANS8 and LIVELPOOL. ant
GLASGOW and NEWM VOEIKs
ALArAre 3400 tones re . .....Cap. eC . int
PE-SNLT'ANIA. 800 lon register ....C r Brees
VIRGINIA, 800 to4 rgeor....... ..ilding.
GEORGIA, 85.,,8 toec regieter...............Buldig.
SThe Stare of thin Lise will si f I
LIVE R OOL DIECT. orie
-In rsaremdo~d slithrough billsof lading t Hlewr, I
----en, 1bt nl. £nwerp, Itetlsrdam. and 1U Ce.
..rET ,TICKET. iened. avalable fo TWELVEI
,MOTHS. at redneed rote.. and Threegs TlckeL s
sll t o ethe United Kingdom end Europe.
A Steaeree and Snrgoon i attocbhd o each eteameri
no harge Is made for tndeco and mdiclnes.
Moneyorder. granted free of charge.
Prepald Emgrtion ickets honsed here to peraies
detroen of endina for their frlieds. .
Theos veesle cro the LHer at al1 time. wltheut d
Yet freihor cr pe having oupedoir accommoel
LEWIS T. MELROW & CO..
GROCERS- MMISSII
r. R. B. ENEDY,
OROOER,
AND DEALER lI WINES AND IQUOM.
P Corner Conti sad Roman Streets,
NxW o.rAsm.
Geoods dellvered free st drysge. Jeta_
'JHOYT & WILCOX,
COMMISSION IERCHAMTh.
- -
NORTHERN AND WESTERN PRODWO,
e ' DEALERS IN
BUTTER AND CHEESE,
82 ...... Tchoapitoulea Street ...... 8
Corner Lafayette Street.
rw oaLr.Axe
HOYT & WILCOX
BUTTER
aad
CHEESE.
BUTTER & OnEKSE.
150 oren wGehem d~aaEs.
ter.
l500 etelee Wetems.
S Itt haloe Rusis (i Peti
s bosemhes mNoe:
HOYT & WILCOX
BUTTER
sd aa
CH1EESE. S.UN.DIIEWp -
100 o boxes St Iu L
100l be. baeholo ng ie WTy.
Ib emholo Wetasr
50 aC bbles Jelton MaUet
Beee.
BOTT k WILCOX
BUTTER
and
CHEESE. . UNORIE$.
s bcxrs Flla Market
1O0 bozs eow renen Pea.
rHL bbld new Drid dAIl.
e100 bos. NsDhem le Westem.
O50 mlbbl. SalM.
I shal Pk.D XIW 
IN SoTORE AND FOR SL BY
Produce.
~A. J. & D. D. O'BRIEN,
Commission Merchants,
DEALERS IN CORN, OATS, BRAN AND HA!
32 Peters Street, (late New Levee,)
Between Oravler sad Poydras.
oc.5 73 ly wbb o nt DrL
CARRIAGE MAKERS.
J THOMSON & BROS.,
Carriage and Spring Wagon Makers,
8 and 70......Rampart Street ..... I. and . 0
nBetween Common and Graer.
0--- o ----
ceived Highet Premums at Stat Faire of 1871,D LE BY
and lo73 for beat Family Phaton. VIctorea Ope.
anCommisi Top BMerhants ndeer Wago, Orer in W
e Wagon, Elxprese Waon, et.
M. J. & D. D. O'BRIEJ,
1301 0n pract1cal wo.Rmee1, and ompio fe..13 ont
s .Manlhetr, o aw l prepared o l
Commissirr onage, e hants,
Epre iananre. APl work gaEleeltpd. ing
W.OE. CLARK.
DEALERS IN COORN, OATS, BRBANAND HA
32134 and 1.Bmprt Street .134 and Le
Between Toaloer and PMtera..
ocP 73 ly rnV 02ISHE
ARRIAGE OAKERS.
Carriage and Spring Wagon uggies,
6Ezpre Wa.on., Platform and 7Ell0pti pung
Wagons,
eevel d the FIRST PrWIOUM or the Lee
So e Fair of 18l73otr the beet VIcto betll a
3ro1tria Ant) I)KAlta IN
Carriage, Wagon and Cart Materials
JBodIe, Wood Work. Trailings.
Carriage snd W on Maker sad Repal
SALEI ROOM, NO. 14 CARONDLKYM liT.,
sli 85 NeW omuam.