The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], July 01, 1877, Page 4, Image 4

About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880

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Y DEMOCRAT.
rrlof te Ste of Lblealias.
Jearmalof the city of New rlesau.
Os. 100 0lawier snret.
I*UORG W. DUPRE A 00..
S PB PRBIITOBI.
eo2026 W. Dttras,
. AleaT, 5o0 AUOUUTIN,
AH LBIT 0. sJILE.
HI EBABBEY ...............Baroa.
RATES OF BSBSCRIPTION.
`*
The Damy Demoorat.
nee Mon LteE..... ......io
Payable in Advance.
The Weekly Democrat.
-The Weekly Democrat, a large eight- age+
will be furnished to subscribers alt the
tates:
..' e ................ .....Ae **
Three on a. 1..
Payable in Advance.
NGOTIO-.-.Woaot, I1br Rent as4 For Bale ad
am~fesestsin daserd in fU. Demornvt at 4ifly
.4) a.rts por BgAswse, eads essetiws,.
H3W OWL3AN3, JULY 1, 18571.
mht Only Authorized *elciting Agents
of the eatmeerat for the City are Messrm
U.N. EA. U aad P. O. DEVIlN.
Peases leaving 'ha efty Or the sanm
imm eaa have the Daily Deshoerat lanled
4M their adiiess for one dollar per
amO*th.
Our eubeeribere will confer a favor upon ns by
reporting at this ofioe every falunre in the de
Jiery to their address of the DzMOONAT, as We
are particularly desirous of achieving absolute
easelaude and puotusality.
EDUCATION AND CRIME.
The proposition of abolishing the High
fchools, and the indignant and threatening
protest made by self-constituted representa
tives of the colored race against such aboli
tion, naturally suggest reflections upon edut
eotion and ite influence upon society.
The popular idea is that the more highly
educated a people are the more free are they
from crime, and the proudest boast of the New
Englander is the large number of colleges
which flourish in his section and the large
proportion of educated people annuj ily turned
out by them.
Recent carefully compiled statistics, how
ever, would seemn to establish the fact that
something besides school education is required
to elevate the morals of a people. Startling
as it may appear, investigation proves that
the tendency of such education Is to develop
and increase crime to an alarming extent, and
one of the most difficult problerns for the
philanthropist Is. not how to educate the
masses up to a higher plane of intelligence, but
how to impart such education as will be ben
eflicial to the people and safe to society.
We have taken occasion before to give our
reasons for approving the abolition of the
high schools and we are of the opinion that
even in the lower schools the course is much
more elaborate than the best interests of the
state and society at large demand. Thor
oughly ground a boy in the rudiments of
knowledge, teach him how to read and write
and calculate accurately, and let him also be
taught the difference between right and
wrong, and he will readily, if he has the
proper ambition, mount to higher things
without the assistance of professors. The his
tory of almost all the truly great men this
country has produced clearly establishes this
fact.
The system of forcing the education of the
masses to a high standard is, t1 our mind,
most pernicious in its effects and is answer
able for a large amount of the crime which
blackens the records of humanity.
In alluding to a recent article on the sub
ject of education amid crime by a Mr. R. Bing
kanm, the Popular *Seience Monthly says:
"The ratio of crime to population is less
in Ireland than in Massachusetts, and prop
erty Is more secure in Italy, with its
many millions of illiterates, than in the Old
Bay State with all its schools. Of the 373
prisoners received last year into the Western
Penitentiary of the State of Pennsylvania, 285
had attended publicachools, 19 private schools,
and 89 had never gone to school."
Of the 2883 persons received into the East
ern Penitentiary of the same State during the
ten years ending with 1869, 17.21 per cent were
illiterate and 81.83 per cent had never been
apprenticed. "All observers will admit," re
marks the author, "that there is not as much
Intelligence and skill working on the farms
now as there was twenty years ago. The
fears of the farmers were not that their sons
would know too much, but that they would do
too little. It was not book-farming or wisdom
with work they feared; but making hay in the
shade, or farming by the fireside; plucking
geese in the courts, preaching for practice,
pills for pumpkins, the peli and yard-stick
for the plow and harvest-fork. The change
has not been from prison to school so much
as from harvest labor to idleness and crime.
Everything else being equal, mental culture
raises the standard of morality; lut we
should choose a community of industrious
and illiterate members, rather than one of
idle and literary habits, fora high standard
of morality."
From the above it is plain that the colored
representatives referred to attach too much
Importance to high school education, and that
somethfng besides mere learning is neoded
to make them or their children useful mem
We understand that one of the features of
the scheme proposed by the Directors of the
New Orleans Pacille Railway for raising the
funds required for a vigorous prosecution of
this work Is the following: No subscribers to
theheeooad mortgage bonds will be asked to
pay any part of his subscription until $500,000
shall have been subscribed. Fromn and after
U thm e ten per cent of the subscriptions
will beaIled in monthly.
It is also proposed that every sulseriber
hall have the privilege, up to the 1st of Jan
uwy, 1879, of *p abngipg his second mort
g ebond for t in the tif
onrea Whould ,pass the
hallway bill and thus give great
lookof the Jw
.pirate4s i 'bs'.
,'ually 1n
4 bYthe
RELIGION AND SOIENOE.
That ceaseless struggle between credulity
and skepticism, which in these days has de
veloped into what is called the conflict be
tween religion and science, but which is in
truth no conflict, but merely the natural in
teraction of the religious and intellectual fac
ulties, 19 one whose inception has no date in
recorded time, and of which no traditions of
the human race tell us the beginning. The
whole sum of man's achievements is but an
example of that progress which results from
the antagonism of the moral and intellectual
powers-an illustration of a universal law
that finds expression throughout all creation.
In man it operates through the antithesis bo
tween his religious and intellectual faculties,
just as in physics it meets fulfillment in the
laws of attraction and repulsion, or of cen
tripetal and centrifugal motion.
It Is upon this theory of interaction, in
volving no necessary or irreconcilable hos
tility, that Dr. Winchell has based the
promised synthesis of deepest scientific con
viction and simplest religious faith, which he
offers the world in his recent work, "The
Reconciliation of Science and Religion."
Let us take a short and cursory view of the
history of modern skepticism, to which we
are indebted forall the wonderfuiprogress of
the last two centuries. The ordinary reader,
now in the latter half of the nineteenth con
tury, can hardly realize the benighted con
dition of the civilized world three hundred
years ago.
We cannot now at all understand how such
a state of society could have existed as was
necessary'to the acceptance of the miserable
absurdities that were then believed as truths,
not only by the unleaded masses, but by the
ablest and most enlightened men of the day,
and which were regarded as important con
tributions to the general stock of human
knowledge. Yet one must be conversant with
these facts in order to thoroughly appreciate
the marvellous results of modern skepticism,
to which we owe that spirit of inquiry which
must precede all progress. At the time we
speak of the ruling spirit of the world was a
blind and boundless credulity. In every do
partment of speculative and practical
knowledge, in religion, in politics and in
literature, the truth was upheld only by dog
matic assertion, and to reject these dogmas
was heresy, and heresy was the most atrocious
of crimes. It is easy to understand that in
an age like this, when men were perfectly
convinced of the truth of their faiths, progress
was impossible. Now and then a great man
arose who protested against the blind infatua
tions of his day, but only to incur martyrdom,
or at best to meet the contempt of his fellow
men as an idle, visionary and impracticable
theorist. In such a condition of society these
men could make no permanent impression.
But about the first of the sixteenth century,
as the natural result of the Reformation, a
new spirit began to manifest itself. Men be
gan to doubt, and this naturally led them to
inquire into the, foundations of their faiths.
Men began to have more confidence in human
judgment, and some even to assert its au
thority in all matters-even those of religion.
Perhaps we can best show the inception of
this movement in England by citing the
illustration used by Buckle, in which he notes
the progress of this spirit as presented in the
difference between the works of the two groat
theological writers of the reign of Elizabeth,
Hooker and Jewell. The latter wrote his
Apology for the Church of England about the
year 1561. In it he inculcates the necessity of
faith and the duty of obedience to and accept
ance of the teachings of the fathers and the
authority of the councils. He compiled their
opinions and teachings, and yields to them
the utmost reverence, only venturing to ex
plain doubtful passages in accordance with
reason. Faith was the basis of his work,
and reason but the superstructure. But
with Hooker, who wrote in 1595, so great had
been the progress that he saw that the argu
ments of Jewell could have no weight with
his readers. He entirely rejects, the fathers;
and insists that reason is the only authority
in religious as in temporal affairs. But he
urges that the individual opinion should
yield to conclusions established by the wis
dom of the councils, and formally enun
ciated by the Church. In the next
generation the progress was still much
greater. Then arose Chillingworth, who
absolutely asserted the dignity and authority
of individual judgment. He would have it
trammeled by nothing, and insisted that it was
the sole judge of even revelation itself. He
denied that faith could supply the absence of
authority, the favorite doctrine of theolo
5 In France there was a similar movement
, that kept pace with that in England. The
first evidence we find of anything like system
atic skepticism is in the writings of Montaigne,
e who may be said to correspond with Jewell.
e His mind was essentially sceptical, but when
Q he wrote doubt was feeble and timid, and he
could not release himself from the spirit of
h his day. He was followed by Charron and
5 then came the great Descartes, the subtlest
e thinker of France, and the author of what is
s known distinctively as modern philosophy.
o He said there was nothing true but thought
a through it alone can we prove the existence
e of duty, through it alone can we reach truth,
g or discriminate between right and wrong.
3, Faith, he says, is blind; it cannot think
k it is but a part of knowledge and therefore
e inferior to it. It is not difficult to understand
h how such doctrines as these must have had a
). Lry powerful influence in destroying the
e absurd pretenses of the old theology. It
e necessarily refuted many of its favorite
s dogmas and compelled it to abandon many
)f things that had been taught as essential
d truths. In this connection we notice that Dr.
Winchell still clings to the old superstition of
d final cause, and insists upon it with unusual
h vehemence, though Descartes was forced to
it abandon it, when he enunciated the authority
d of reason in all things, and which Dr. Winchell
1- also accepts. We prefer to think with the
great philosopher that these two doctrines
can not be reconciled. YetDr. Winchell s-iys
if that the tendency of modern science is to ac
e ceipt final cause. We can not agree with him.
ic To our mind to assert is absolutely to deny
f the law of evolution, or the possibility of in
o herent development. His argument is that
,o inherent force, like all unintelligible force,
0 must act in a straight line, and that the sinu
)r ous diversions presented in animal develop
is mnet indicates an intelligent and designing
power acting and controling action within
,r the organism. We can't see the force
2- of this argumont, and to accept it
t- is necessary to the synthesis of a religious
1 faith and scientific convictions which he
Y no reason why such a re
In all the
nates, aecumulatbs; faith merely conceives
and sanctifies the truths that Intellect gives
r her. She has been forced to abandon many
- absurd theories and beliefs which she
- has with strange temerity and reck
i lessness undertaken to uphold as the
- essential basis of all religious truth. She will
- yet have to abandon all that science proves
i not to be true. The conflict, then, is between
f old science and the now, and the only concern
B of religion in it is to hold on to the old till the
i ne*r qstablishes its assertions as positive
and Irrefragible truths. It is through this an
1 tagonism that progress comes. But we are
r also disposed to believe it has even a wider
beneficienee than this; it preserves us alike
- from the miseries of religious persecution and
the anarchy of irreligion.
TO THE SUMMER TOURIST.
Those of our citizens who are fortunate enough
to be able to seek respite from the labors of the
business season just closed, and to recuperate
their energies at some of the many delightfu
summer resorts to be found in the Northern
States and Canada, will be glad to learn that the
old favorite Jackson route, under a vigorous and
efficient management, has become one of the
very best traveling thoroughfares In the country.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been
expended, as we are credibly informed, during
the past twelve months fpr new iron and steel
rails, new cross-ties and new bridges, and to-day
it may be safely said that no road south of the
Ohio river surpasses the great Jackson route in
smoothness and perfect safety. We have had
occasion, during the past few weeks, to travel
quite extensively over that read, and we can thus,
from actual expirlence. be. witness to its ex
ellence in eVery patticular which goes to oonati
tats a good road.
MARRIED.
ERMON-CRANE-On Monday. June 25, 1877,
by the Rev. A. J. Tardy, at the residence of the
bride's parents, New Orleans, Mr. John Ermon
to Miss Susan El zabeth, only daughter of the
Hon. W. R. Crane. 'lo cards.
To the happy groom and his young and love
ly bride, a friend's best wishes will ever go.
May their future be one of mutual happiness;
may the storms of a Iversity never cloud their
pathway through life. *
GINTZ-BREEN-On Tuesday. June 2o. at 3
p. m., in St. Patrick's Church, by the Very Rev.
Father P. F. Allen, James H. Glints to Kate M.
Breen, youngest daughter of the late James H.
Breen, both of New Orleans. No cards. *
DIED:
SALTER-On Saturday, June 30, 187T. at 5
o'clock p. m., John J. !alter. a ged 54 years, a
native of Now York and a resident of this city
for the past thirty-five years.
The friends and acquaintances of the family.
those of Capt. Follette and the Whitten family.
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
This Afternoon at 4 o'clock, from his late resi
dence, No. 415 Bayou R)ad.
Now York p pers please copy.
BURKE-Margaret Irene, aged 13 years and to
months. daughter of Nicholas Burke and Lirzie
Hauton.
ANDREWS-On Friday, at twenty minutes
pass 3 o'clock p. m., Cant. Chas. H. Andrews.
aged 48 years. a native of Maine, and for the last
.e years a resident of this city.
PARASOLS, FANS
-AN)
EMBROIIJIERES.
PEPIN & BROUSARI),
118 Canal Street,
White Building, corner Baronne.
Will open on
MONDAY, JULY 2,
Another invoice of handsome
PARIAS0LS,
Which will be sold at 20 per cent less then those
sold last week.
-ALSO
Five cases assorted
Fans and EIm 1broideries
At prices far below the cost of Importation,
jyt It ____
A CARD.
In reply to an article that appeared in the Na
tfonal Republican of the 22d inst., representing
that It. E. Meta, Jos. A. Craig, Wm. Ward. Robt.
Poindexter and other colored Democrats have,
as a reward for past services to the dominant
party in this State, the privilege of living in
rags and sleeping on the streets, I would state
that I have looked for no further reward for
past political services than the consciousness
of duty well performed; that I do not recognize
the Republican creed that money is the object
of all patriotism, but that while I have looked
for no equivalent for my humble services I have
found ample remuneration in such a renewed
condition of prosperity in this community that
I am enabled to find a market for honest labor
which gives me decent clothing, a cover for my
head and the esteem of the honest people of the
State. Very respectfully,
jyl _ It. E. METZ.
A CARD.
NEw ORLEANS, La.. Jun1' tO, 3877,
Col. D. B. Robinson, Superintendent New Or
leans and Mobile Railroad:
Dear Sir-We, the guests of the company
which you so ably represent, desire to express
to you and your faithful assistanif. Col. S. E. Ca
rey. Gen'l Passenger and Transportation Agent;
T. P. Marsh, General Eastern Passenger Agent;
Capt. J. W. Coleman, Ticket Agent; Mr. Sell
Howell. Traveling Agent, and others, our spe
cial thanks for the kindly courtesies and atten
tions extended to us on the excursion given to
day. On this occasion we had opportunity to
test your lavish hospitality and generous kind
ness, butchiefly to see the remarkable progress
and importance to our commercial interests of
the improvements which have been made in the
construction of the bridges, depots, trackway,
etc., on your line, which make it one of the very
best roads in America. We recognize in all this
the superiorgenius and industry which are
evidenced in the work that you have accom
plished, as well as the energy and enterprise of
Mr. J. A. Raynor, whose purpose in making
this a first-class road in every respect has been
accomplished in the labor of yourself and fine
corps of assistants.
Ed. Pishbtry. Mayor of New Orleans.
Wm. C. Black, t'resident Cotton Exehante.
Gea. J. A. Potter. C-lef Quartermaster Depart
ment of the Gulf, U S.A..
Col. D. Greens, Adjutant Gene-al.
Chas. Casanae, Administrator of Commerce,
it E Desaond, Administrnstor of Police.
Capt. Thos. O'Connor, Chief of the Fire Depart
John . Rengstorff, Administrator of Assess
3mn P.Frreli, W. B. Schmidt,
Albert Bat iwin, Jilhn W, Philipys.
Morris Mayer. ,John T, Goulti,
J. uG. Brown. (leo. A hike,
fl. C. Brown, Dr J. T. Ncott,
J Mt. Martin. E. 1'. Norton.
H. A. Motirecor, Lewis L. Edlis.
Ctia. 8s'hwarfr,
Thb s.J. MlcCarthy. Superintendent Pullman Car
Comisany. a
Georgu Du four, Bee,.
Fred. Sc wariz, Times.
EP. Herlee, Picassune,
Arn Id 'l1erce, C ty Item,
*. Citjm,
Our First Great Annual
CLEARING SALE
MAX BEER & CO.,
167 CANAL STREET.
ON MONDAY, JULY 2,
and for the next 80 days. we will sell the whoh
of our Immense stock of
s-"- C -OOD.
at a discount of 15 to 20 per cent loss than cos
price, with the view of reducing our entir'
stock previous to taking inventory on lst o
August,
BLACK SILKS
REDUCED FROM $2 TO $1 50,
VERY BEST BLACK SUBLIME,
from !8 50 to $2 5o.
Colored Slike Reduced 10 Per Cent Lest
* than Cost.
BLACK GRENADINES REDUCED 25 PER
CENT LESS THAN COST.
BLACK ALPACAS 10 PER CENT LEXI
THAN COST.
MOHAIRS. DELERGES, and all LIGHT SUM.
MER FABRICS reduced 2x per cent
less than cost.
WHITE GOODB,
IRISH LINENS,
PIQUES,
VICTORIA and BISHOP LAWNS,
NAINSOOK,
4-4 and 8-4 SWISS TOWELS.
TOWSLING. and
TABLE DAMASK QUILTS, and all other goods
in this department redued 15 per
cent less than cost.
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
CORSETS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
TIES, SCARFS,
GUIPURE LACES,
EDGINGS. VAL. LACES
INSERTIONS.
DOTTED NET VAIL BAREGES.
TISSUES,
FAN CHAINS,
RIBBONS.
TRIMMINGS
and small mtes.
2S PER CENT. LESS THAN COST.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM DOWN TO sc.
WHITERROCK AND LONSDALE soc
Sheetings, Brown Cottons, Drillings. and all
other Domestic Goods at the VERY LOW
EST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Our Ladles' Underwear Department
has been largely increased since last week,
and as we manufacture it all ourselves, we are
enabled to give ext a inducements iA low prices
and exclusive styles.
MAX BEER & CO.,
167 Canal Street,
One door from Dauphino.
P. S.-Fifteen more young ladles wanted tr
make Suits and Ladies' Underwear. Apply
Monday morning bhtween 7 and a. jyli t
TO-MORRO W, MONDAY,
And during the week,
M. L. BYRNE & CO,
163 CANAL STREET,
Will offer their entire stock
-Or
Victoria Lawn Suits
-AND
Brown Linen Suits
At greatly reduced prices.
jyl it2D
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
17.C......chartres street..........17
We offer at Reduced Prices our Large Stock of
CARPETING of all kinds.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, of all widths and qual
ities.
MATTING Table and Piano COVERS.
WINDOW AHADES. Cornices Bands etc
CUBTAIN AND FURNITURE MATEBIALS,
of all kinds and qualities, etc.
Also. BTTRLAPS by thebale or Dice.
jyl 2vSuTu A. BROUSSEAU & SON.
RANGES AND GAS FIXTURES
-AT
NEW YORK PRICES.
Agents for the
Great Barstow and Warren Ranges.
Dealers in Gas Fixtures, Pumps. Bath Tubs and
Plumbing Materials.
Plumbing and gae flttin promptly attended
to at SUL~LI VAN &o bULGER'S,
jyl it 97 Camp street, near Poydras,
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
I have the various SCRIP AND WARRANTS
suitable for paymentof City Taxes 1873, 1874,1875,
1876, and years previous, State taxes 1873, 1874.
and 1875 and the current year. which I sell in
sums to suit at the lowest market rates. I also
settle these taxes and make large savings to the
taxpayer. W. H. B&RNETT. Broker,
35 St. Charles st., opposite St. Charles Hotel.
OCTAVE FORSTALIL,
DEALER IN
BUILDING MATERIALS,
NAVAL STORES. PAINTS, OILS AND
BRUSHES,
36 Natchez street, New Orleans.
e31m2p
SPECIAL NOTICE.
STATE NATIONAL BANK,
Fiscal Agent State of Louisiana,
New Orleans, June 9.1877.
Notice is hereby given that the June (1877)
Coupons on the Consolidated Bonds of the State
of Louisiana will be cashed, at their maturity,
upon presentation at this bank, or at the Bank
of New York. W. B. A., in New York.
SAMUEL H. KENNEDY.
jelOim President.
MATTINQS, OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS.
ELKIN & CO.,
108............Canal street...........168
Are receiving new styles of
FANCY CANTON M1IATTINGS, .BRUSSELS
and INGRAIN CARPETS and FLOOR
OIL CLOTHS,
All at the Lowest Prices. je8 lm2dp
BUY YOUR HATS
T ý T -FROM
wmEZIN VD. A2DA~dMS'
C. 0. 3. HAT STORE,
No. S6 St. Charles St., near Common.
All the latest styles in Men's Boys' and Bbil.
, HkTS and CAPS " lINKS, Tm AVBAL
1I~. AUi6 and .TMEREiLIA8. ap2s am Bse~
JEWELRY AT AUCTION!
* "MP WE T U =XXHB ALY ALWTD 3PatzDAYLr
I. C. LEVI, Auctioneer,
108............................Canal Street...................10
WILL OFFER, TWICE A WEEK, HIS
LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF JEWELKY AT AUOTION,
And remainder of days will sell at Private Sale, as usual, from FIVE to TWENTIYJIVI 133S
CENT LESS than any other establishment which advertises daily.
Watches Repaired and Diamond. Reset
Only by skillful workmen, at the lowest rates.
aSD0 sm 1. I. LEVI, 1ee Canal street.
e
JULES MUMM & CO.,
` CHAýMPAGICNES.
The Best Wines Now Before the Public.
* ZIUBERBIER & BEHAN, Agents,
Corner Tchoupitoulas and Common streets. ItlM =
jel0 lm
GO TO GRUNE WALD HALL,
- FOR
THE BEST L I? [ANCS,
Much as the world-renowned pianos of
STEINWAY & SONS, W. KNABE & CO., PLEYEL, WOLFF & CO.,
THE LEADING PIANOS I TIHE WORLD,
and unsurpsesed in this elimeto for DURABILITY. Hold on EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS, at
LOWER lRICES than asked elsewhere for an inferior Piano.
Parties anxious to secure a reliable, sweet-toned. durable piano. AT A MODERATE PRICE,
should buy no other but one of the
Newly Improved Upright FISCHER PIANOS, or One of the Very Popular SUARE
IIAINES PIANOS,
Recommended and warranted in every respect. THEY ARE PEPFECT GEMS.
Golby all means to GRtNEWALH'S OLD RELIABLE HOUSE. known all over the country for
fair dealing en' libernlity: and et the HEAD OF 'I HE MUSICAL BUSINE'S.
DIRECT IMPORTED MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, of all desnriiti ne, received by almostevery
European vessel, and sold, at retail and wholesale, at THE ULOHI ST FIGUREs.
Mend for catalogues to
LOUIS a eRUNEWALD,
jyl EGrunewmld Hall, 14, 16, 18,20 and 22 Daronne street, New Orleans.
Jy1 --rsua wJssu su..ý aý a_' vaw um swaa . orrTw, JwI TVr ,-Uw.
UPRIGHT PIANOS,
CIIICKERING'S, HARDMAN'S, HALE'S,
THE BEST AND CIIEAPEST IN THE WORLDa.
T want no person to trade with me but who feelas that he is getting a bargain. If I do not con
vlnee you of this I prefer you would not trade with me.
Pries have come down. Machines one-half. stoves one-half, furniture one-half, and last but
not least PIANOS bne-half.
Ir LEAD THE PIANO TRADE IN T1IIS CITY,
--AND
Will Continue to Deal in the Future as in tie Past, to Give the Best B irgains and
Most Accommodating Terms in the City.
I mean what I say, and am prepared to supply PIANOS to all persons who will favor me with
a visit, or will address me by letter.
PIIILIP WTERLETN.
The EReliablel azact Ch12ea~p-Pricd PlasscZsealer,
loos. 78 and 90 BARONNE STREET.
SOLE AGENT FOR CHICKERING'S. HARDMAN'S AND HALE'S UPRIGHT PIANOS.
i2an 1 m
DIbEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR.
DR. C. BEARD,
SOCULIST AND AURIST,
142 CANAL STREET,
Lock Box 1817. New Orleans, La.
felo ly dkw
SHIRTS REDUB TITJ 4 SHIRTS
SHIRTS SHIRTS
SHIRTS SHIRTS
SHIRTS -AT- SHIIRIS
,SHIRTH HIT
SHlIRiTS B. T. WALSHIE'S, SHiiTK
SHIRTS SHIRTS
o SHIRTS SHIRTS
o iRHIHTS 110 Canal street. SHIRTS
SHIRTS SHIRTS
SHIRTS SHIRTS
SHIRTS - MIIRI'S
SHIRTS SHIR~TS
SHIRTS SHIRTS, SHIRTS
SHIRTS SHIRTS
SHIRTM ALL STYLES, ALL PRICES, SHIRTS
SHIRTS SHIRTS
SHIRTS Wamsutta Body, with fihe SHIRTS
SHIRTS SHIRTS
SHIRTS Irish Linen Trimmingsl , SHIRT S
SHIRTS SHIRTS
SgHIRTS 1325. SHIRTS
S IRTS SHIRTS
SHIRTS Better Grades, SHIRTS
SHIRTS SHIRTS
SHIRITS $1 50, $175, $2 and f$2 25. SHIRTS
SHIRTS SHIRTS
SHIRTS COLORED SHIRTS SHIRTS
k SHIRTS SHIRTS
SHIRTS AsLwa HIRTS
SHIRTS SHIRTS
0SHIRTS And everything else for SHIRTS
7. SHIRTS SHIRTS
k SHIRTS SHIRTS
SHIRsTS SHIRTS
SHIRlT; Gentlemen' s Wear, SHIRT
SHIRTS SA HIRTS
SHIRTS SHIRTH
SHIRTS B.TE SII
SHIRTS EQUALLY LOW, -AHItRN
SHIRTS SH IRTS
SHIRTS -AT- -4HIR.TS
gSITS SHIRS 111IRTS
je3 Im2p M&E
W. W. WASHBURN,
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER,
113 Canal street.
Opposite Clay Statue. New Orleans.
Mr. WASHBURN is himself an artist of
twenty-five years experience, and is supported
in each department b a corps of assestants
who have no superiors in this or the Old World.
,! He is the master of his business, Besides
employing the best artists he uses the beet
materials and mates the best work on the Con
tinent. ion may call this
"BLOWING HIS OWN HORN."
I- but for proof he refers you to his thirty thous-.
and patonsand to his work, which may be in
epetn a hs rtGallery. els mLdp
New Orleans Savings Institution,.
No.156 Canal Street.
Trnus'rgme:
A. MOULTON, E. A. PALYItEY,
CARL KOHN, T. L. BAYNE,
DAVID URQUHART, GEORGE JONAS,
JOHN G. GAINES, THOS.A. ADAMS,
THIOS. A. CLARKE. CRRIST'N SCHNEIDUB
CHAS. J. LEEDS, 8AMUEL JAMISON,
Interest Allowed on D.penAts.
D. UBQUE.ABT. PresideaL.
OCas. Kn anAw. Treasurer. apS 1121
TO STEAMBOATMEN.
THE UNITED OIL MILLS OF NEW ORLEANS
-known as the
COTTON SEED ASSOCIATION
call for bi s to convey from 80,OO0 to 10b.060 tons
of Cotton Seed, by contract, from Memphis and
all points below, and from the tributaries to
New Orleans. Address
B. ANDREWS, President.
No. 16 Union streeL.
Cincinnati Gazette. Louisville Courier-Jour
nal and St. Louis Republican will copy for one
month and send bills to the Association.
jel7 I_
ANT. CABrnKELS 0. GAREIZS.
B. L. CARBIERI. CRAB. .1. OAZRIKRU.6
A. CABBIERE & SONS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Corner Royal and Customhease.
Liberal Advances made on Consignment to
our friends In
LONDON. LIVERPOOL.
apai 5m2dP HAVRE and BORDEALX.
Wood-Wood-Wood.
AT WHOLESALE AND BETAIL.
HONEY ISLAND WOOD and COAL YARD,
No. 375 Jalla street, New Buan, wear Mage
inlia Bridge.
Postofflee address, Lock Box No. 1080.
Delivered to all parts of the city.
PRICES FOB THIS WEEK.
Ash wood, per cord.......................$8 es
Oakwood per cord...... 4................... gst
Ash and oak mixed, per cord...............5ue
Liberal discount made tedealers.
Satisfaction guaranteed. .
mhl7 2dptf mde . AT,