davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-06

MISCELLANEOUS.
,oUIslANA FERTILIZER
MANUFACTURTNa COMPANY.
ONCE No. 1872 C%arondeIet Street
tUp stairs.)
Officers.
A. H. D'MEZA, President.
JULES LAPINB, Vice President.
L. TOMATIS, Treasurer.
JOSEPH M. L~OEwENSTEIN, superintendent
ALBERT VOORHEES,, Attorney.
B. BLOOMFIELD, Secretary.
A. f. DMeza. J.J. wickerling,
Rudolph F. Theurer, Oscar Bercier,
&. Bloomfield, E. Tomatis,
Albert VOORHEES,, Jules Laplne,
4 p MARTINEZ. Joseph NJ. Loewenstein.
Objects and Purposes.
The Preparation, Manufacture and Sale OF fer-
tilizing Compounds, Disinfectants, Deodorizations,
and the Portable and Stationary Disinfectants ana
d. aiming Closets and Tanks, all patented by Joseph
NJ, Loewenstein.
Subscription TO Stock.
Subscription to stock, to wit: Five dollars per
share, to be paid at the time of subscribing, OF
upon demand, and five dollars additional pei
share every thirty days from date of subscrip-
ton until twenty-five dollars is paid on each
share, when no more payments shall ever be de-
manded or payable.
Capital Stock.
Capital Stock. 5W,oo0
Shares.
Shares, eIVV
my20 IF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-06

The market opened with some few sales
at Saturdays advance, but soon assumed a
sharp upward movement, stimulated by.
but not equal to the advance at New York.
and closed as above. At 1890 A. NJ. the
New York telegram reported an advance
of Ac on Saturdays closing rates; at II VI.
a further improvement of Ac; at > 2. NJ. an
additional advance of lac, and at 3:10 p. NJ.
Ac higher, showing an entire improvement
since Saturday of &c, the market there
closing strong at the figures of 3:10 p. NJ.
Good ordinary sold here as high as l6l4c.
low middling at I612 and lie, strict at l7ls,
or a fraction higher, and middling at l7l9
and lSc, prices varying as the news came in
from New York.
The Exchange reports Demand active.
prices firm" Its quotations are raised lac.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September /, 1870-bales 2O,696
Arrived since last statement...... 2,523
Arrived previously. ,442, 526-I ,445, O49
laos, 745
Cleared previously. ........... l,37l 637
66s-I.3 1885,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-06

TIME UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NOTICE
Il of his appointment as assignee of the estate
of Alfred Rhody, OF New Orleaus, parish Of Orleans
and State of Louisiana, a~djudged a bankrupt upon
his own petition.
je6 law St 4. 4. NORTON, Assignee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-06
LEGAL NOTICES,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In Bankruptcy-NO. 1875.

IN THE MATTER OF ALFRED RHoDY, BANK-
rupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-06
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
THE MATTER OF CARL WOLFF, BANKRUPT.
In Bankruptcy-NO. 1881.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NOTICE
Il of his appointment as assignee of the estate OF
Carl Wolf, of New Orleans, parish Of Orleans and
State of Louisiana, a~djudged a bankrupt upon his
own petition.
ie6 law 81 +. E. MORTON Assignee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-06
THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT Of LOUISIANA.
In Bankruptey-No. 1899.

IN THE MATTER OF MICHAEL GERNON, BANE
rupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-06

IUFI,
In Bankruptey-No. 1899.
VNHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NOTICE
Il of his appointment as assignee of the estate
OF Michal GeruOn; OF New Orleans, parish of Or
leans AID State of Louisiana, adjudged q bankrupt
upon his own petition.
je6 law 3t f. Z. NORTON. Assignee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-06

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
IN Fl MATTER OF JOSEPH COLLINS AMI
John NJ. Young. individually and as members
of the firm of collins Il Young, bankrupts.
In Bankruptcy-NO. LOG.
TIME UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NOTICE
of his appointment as assignee Of the estaye
of Joseph Collins and john NJ. Young, individually
and as members of the firm of Collins L. Young, OF
New Orleans, parish of Orleans and State of Lou
isiana, ~adjudged baDkrupts upon their own pc
tition. Z. f. NORTON, Assignee.
je6 law st
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-06
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARIsH OF
ORLEANS.

Ann A. WALL, WIFE OF D. H. LONGMIRE, VS..
Her Husbaud-No. 25,300.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-06
MarIxa,.

Consols 9lA. Bonds 70h,
LIVERPOOL, June 5, Eyeninc-Cotton
firm; uplands S0S1Sd; Orleans Sid: sales
2O,oOO bales, of which 5000 were for snecI.
latiOn and export. 'Po"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-12-20

We had a call yesterday from Hon. II. Il.
Gibson, Senator from Campbell and adjoining
counties. Mr. Gibson has been an active and
faithful public servant ably representing his
party. and goes back to his constituents to re-
eeive their plaudit "Well done, good and faith
full servant In this connection, we give the
following compliment to Senator Gibson and his
associates, from the Nashville Tribune:
The gallant little band of Republicans in the
State Senate is often subjected to indgnities and
atlronts, which they have no way of remedying,
except by an appeal TO the Democratic remedy
of brute force. The rebels in the Senate de-
light to ride over them rough-shod whenever an
opportunity enables them to show their power.
In point of talent and learning, the Republicans
in the Senate are far superior to the Democrats.
The consequence is the Democrats always get
the. worst of every fight Gibsons sharp tongue
makes many cash into their political skins.
1t was really painful to watch the turnings,
twistings, writings and contortons of the
Democratic Senators from Shelby and Ruther-
ford, under the sting of Gibson's keen, irony
and bitter sarcasm few days ago. The blood
came to and went from their checks by turns as
Gibson exposed the rudo discourtesy of the at
tempt of these Senators to set aside the Senator
from Knox and Roane and to represent his dis
trict for him.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-12-20
East Tennessee University.

The winter session at the above institution is
nov something more than half completed.
Representatives from various parts of the
state responded to the request to appoint stu
dents from their counties, and tho consequence
has been n large attendance About $50 stu
dents have been present during tho term. With
the increase of students there seems to have
been, II possible, an increase in the energy of
the teachers and the workings OF the institution
generally. The grounds have been largely inn
proved under the supervision of professional
horticulturist q. great deal of the work having
been done BY INDECENT Students A now pro-
paratory house has been built to accommodate
the increased number of students in that depart
ment Very handsome study rooms have been
fitted up, nicely carpeted and furnished with
desks for the, use of students not occupying
rooms in the dormitorics. a. 3D..
A laboratory cabinet and libraries are filing
up and general progress is being made in
every respect.
To the young men who are readers of the
OHEoNleLE, especially our Weekly, we would
say come to the East Tennessee University
1t is endowed by the United States Govern
ment with more than three hundred thousand
dollars and is able and willing TO give YOU a
cheaper and better education than you can OBJ
tain elsewhere. 1t does not propose to give you
mere smattering but a thorough education
1t numbers among its teachers men of experi-
enoe and some Of the finest scholars in this
country.
Your board will cost you only two dollars
per week at the college boarding house. All the
students have neatly papered, well ventilated
rooms if they desire to lodge in the dormito-
ries
Some young men have hesitancy in going
among strangers To such we would say you
will find none but warm friends here There are
no caste or class distinctions among the stu
dents of East Tennessee University. All stand
upon one level, socially.
The next term will opon about the first of
February. Let every young man in the State
and especially in East Tennessee who desires
an education, and can do so, be present at that
time.
Young men, this Is your college. The Gov
ernment has established it for your especial
benefit so do not neglect to claim your own
lfyou wish to be farmer,g go to the East Tonnes-
see University. lfyou wish to study profession
go to tho East Tennessee University If you
wish to be man of high culture go to the East
Tennessee University. No matter what your
aim in life may be- you will become better
man and more useful citizen by obtaining an
education.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-12-20
LOYAL Claims.

Some time ago large number of claims
were filed with the State authorizes, authcnti-
Gated by commissioners appointed for the pur-
pose of auditing them, in order to obtain pay
Tor supplies furnished for or property destroyed
by the United States troops in Tennessee The
idea was, if we are not mistaken, for the State
to pay these claims and afterwards look to the
Government for reimbursement, as was done by
the State OF Ohio for property destroyed in
Morgan's raid.
The idea was abandoned, however, and hun
dreds of these claims, prepared in proper form,
with great care and at considerable expense
have been lying Mt Nashville for "a long time /;
but realizing the probability Of their being paid
by the general Government if approved by the
United States Commissioners, our popular
County Court Clerk, Mr.. j. S. A. BLANC at his
own expense, has had forwarded to his Office the
claims of petitioners from Knox county, which
are now subject TO the disposal of the proper
parties. -H
This in itself is small thing TO him, but tho
amounts involved are of great value to our citi-
zens who furnished the supplies for supporting
the government, and have lain out of their
money SO long, and they as well rs the greater
portion of the citizens ofthe county know that
Mr.. BLANC looks after the interests of tho peo-
pie as closely as any official possibly cam and
If he is ever an aspirant for office they will show
by their votes their appreciation Of his SER
vices.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-12-20
Normal Institute Meeting.

In response TO call made some weeks ago
through the columns of the CHRONICLE, n con-
vention of the friends of colored education was
held in Maryville on Friday, the 10th inst, to
consider the subject of establishing II normal
school for the benefit of the colored pupils OF
East Tennessee.
The convention was opened by prayer by Rev
j. H. Mitchell
The following officers were elected: w. b.
Scott, Jr., OF Maryville, President; Rev. j. g.
Tate, of Clinton, Vice President and jaime.
Scott and W. +. Yardley, of Knox county, Sec.
retares. ... .. ...
Tho President addressed the Convention
stating the object of the meeting to be the de.
vIsing of means for establishing normal school
for the education of the youth of Blount, Knox
and adjoining counties.
Remarks were also made by Rev i. II
MITCHELL James Young, w. +. Yardley Isaac
Cannon, l.. A. Rutherford and Geo. L. Was
sam. ... ..... .l
Resolutions were introduced by w. +. Yard.
ley, Of Knoxville, pledging the Convention t.
the support of the normal school, which were
passed. . ..... Ill. ....... ..
Each member Of the Convention subscribed
for the purpose of building up and carrying OF
the school, and the President was instructed {,
appoint committees in. every county of Eas
Tennessee TO solicit aid for that purpose
We understand that the contemplated
school is to be established at Mary.
vile, whore a colOred primary school
of which Mr.. Gardly Warner, from Philadel-
phia, IA, Is Principal, has been in progress fol
some time, Mr.. Warner belongs to the Society
of the Friends or Quakers and We understand
that this Society win contribute largely to thu
establishment of the normal school
The school has for its objects the training o
teachers for the colored schools and the prepar
alton of students for college want which ha.
been much felt heretofore. w..
We are glad to SEQ such warm interest in
the cause of education manifested among oul
eeolored friends. 1t is work in which they
have our warmest syiapathies.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-12-20
East Tennessee Items.

Cherokee Seminary in Washington county,
numbers one hundred and fifty -four pupils and
is the largest and most fourishing school in the
county,
The residence of Mr.. John b. Campbell, To-
Gated at Gap Creek, Carter county, Tennessee,
was destroyed by fire, with nearly all its con-
tents, on Wednesday, the 9th ult-,Jones6oro
Flag. "
Jonesboro' is erecting several new buildings.
The editor of the Jonesboro' Rag has seen an
operating model of Mr.. James Z Taylor's Won
derful revolving mitraileuse which can be con-
structed to fire one hundred rounds OF cartridges
at one shot and reload in three seconds Mr.,
Taylor is son of Hon. N. g. Taylor. and has
secured letters patent on his invention from the
governments of the United States, Great Brit
ain, Prussia Belgium and other foreign coun-
tries. Messrs. Knight Bros, Solicitors of Pat
ents, at Washington, state that it is, undoubt-
eddy. the greatest invention of the kind of the
age. 1t will be remembered that we published
an account Of the matter several months ago, be-
fore'Mr Taylor took the model to Washington
or applied for patent
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-12-20
How Streets Are Laid Ont.

If anybody would undertake the trouble OF
writing up the history of all the streets of a
town, many items of interest would be brought
to light All the circumstances contributing 10
give them shape in the first laying off would
come in for share of notice. Sometimes a
lane Will do the same. In some town the street
are laid off before the houses are built but
in great many instances the houses are built
first and the streets laid off afterwards.
1t is said that Crooked street in this city be-
longs to the latter class. We learn from ira
dition that VIXEN Knoxville was the State cap
ltal the Governors house was situated where
the residence of Rev. James Parks now stands
and the street ran just at the foot of the wos-
tern walls. This was the situation before the
house rose to the dignity of an executive man.
SION. When 1T came to be occupied by the
chief officer of the State, it was considered ne
cessary that that dignitary should have a larger
yard attached to his dwelling. So tho street
was set over, into the other square and the Gov
ernor's yard was extended into the vacancy.
This made an Offset in the street, which gave
it its name, viz Crooked street.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-12-20
BE Careful.

One cannot be two careful sometimes over
very small matters. We lately learned a cir
cumstance which will illustrate A gentle
man in this city had the very idle and unbe-
coming habit of writing his namo wherever he
happened to sit down, especially if any loose
paper lay around. One day he sat at business
mans desk, and. as usual, wrote his name this
time on a clean sheet of paper and thought no
more of the matter. After he was gone hi.
friend filled up note of hand promising a
handsome sum just above the signature and
put it in his pocket-bool
In due time he met the first gentleman and
presented the note for payment. Our hero pro-
tested that he did not remember signing it and
guessed it was mistake, but was nevertheless
compelled to acknowledge that it was his sig
nature. After running the joke as long as he
pleased, his friend explained the matter and il
Is natural to suppose that the said gentleman
has since been rather careful as to the manner
in which he dispenses his sign manual.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-12-20
Little Things.

Very little circumstances often act as turning
An Englishman went as a gold hunter to Aus
tralia. He toled several months and made
nothing. One day he had severe toothache
and he remembered that his mother used to plug
his teeth with India rubber. He found an old
rubber bucket and, chipping off Bit, filed his
tooth and it was cured. Immediately a vision
of wealth was opened before his eyes He had
an idea. With the old bucket as capital, he at
once opened a dentists shop al the mines.
Miners came focl<ing in with cavernous teeth,
which were promptly filled with chips from tho
old bucket, and before our hero's capital was all
used up he had amassed snug little sum. Such
good fortune is popularity called meeting a
streak of luck but we are inclined to think
there is something else at the bottom of it-yiz /:
energy and knowing when 70 strike.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-12-20
New HARDWARE House.

We call attention to the advertisement of Mr..
> b. Duttrell, to be found in this morning
issue. Mr.. Luttrell is gentlemen we'll known
to our citizens and throughout East Tennessee,
and is experienced in the hardware trade His
stock was purchased by himself in person from
manufacturers and importers and is full in every
branch The finest pocket. cutlery made by
Rogers and Westenholme, together with table
cutlery, scizzors, &c, comprise a portion
smith tools, saddlers' hardware, &c, builders
and wagon-makers' materials and furnishing
are made a specially.
He calls the attention of the trade and general
public to his stock, which, as above stated, is
his customers.
Capt. j. g. Luttrell, Jr. is at present with
this house and will take great pleasure in wait
ing on his friends
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-12-20

The first shock of winter tells tremendously upon en-
feebled systems. Every one knows that in passing
from warm region to a cold one, or vice versa the
body requires protection against epidemics an ac-
climatns medicine All travellers and voyagers admit
this. 1t equally to a,cmste the system in
passing the confines Of season and entering upon
another. Autumn is gone and winter is here, Pre-
the frame and the constitution TO the change
by of Hostetters Stomach Btters. This ines
Unable vegetable tonic Increases the stamina strength
of those VIII take it, and renders them proof to great
extent against the deyitalzing power Of cold and
damp, These two agents are as prolific of disease as
tropical heat, and animal vigor-snch vigor as this
healthfu an pure tonic difuses through the whole
organizaion-is repellant which they cannot master
large proportion Of the colds catarrhs, and pulmo-
nary complaints which prevail in winter, might be
avoided by strengthening and regulating the system in
advance with this inygordnt aud Alternative Not that
is recommended a specific for those complaints but
as preventive of their Oa the other hand it
is not only preventive Of but n specific for tho indl-
gestion, intestinal Irregularities, maiarous feyers bill
ious attacks and nervous affection, superiuduced By
chilly and damp atmosphere.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-12-20
COMMERCIAL.
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT
CORRECTED DAILY BY
j. W. GAUT,
Produce and Commission Merchant,
Market Place, Knoxville, Tennessee.
Place, KnorriLle, Tennessee.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Dec 10, 1871
The market during the past week has exhb-
tied an advance over that of the previous week,
with brisk demand for Corn, which readily sold
at quotations. Oats are beginning to move, and
Flour is improving. In view of the present
opening for Corn, holders would do well to sell
now while prices are up, before Western dealers
seize the opportunity and secure the Southern
trade. Prices are unchanged, and except in the
articles named above but little is doing
WHEAT-Buying, 81. lOa135 selling, 81. 20
lao, per bushel. But little offered, and only a
local demand.
CoRS-Buying price for new, 5Oa52Ic loose;
sacked in depot, 624a65c. Going South as fast
as received.
OATs-Buying, loose, 35a8sc sacked, in car
load lots, 50a52lc.
HAY-Loose, wagon load, 7Oa75c per cwt
baled, in depot, Sl.00 per 100 lbs
DRIED FRUITs-Dull market nsettled
Peaches, loose, from wagons, in halves, cts.
per h mixed and in quarters, sc. according
to quality Apples, 5a54c; sacked, in depot,
!alc higher per tb.
ItF.oUR-Only local demand, but brisk
best brands of Family held at 400 per sack and
Extras 3.50a3,75 per sack, but to effect cash
sales co cessions must be made.
BAcoN-Nominal, in the absence of orders
from the country, prices have a wide range;
Clear Sides 7lcaSci buying price and selling,
| 9calOc no Hams or Shoulders offered.
LARD-9a9lc.
| FEATHERs-Buying price for prime Goose at
! 55a6Oc. Mixed and Duck new 45ca50C.
| BUTTER-Prime sells readily at 20c to 22lc,
but irregular and rancid lots are hard to sell at
any price. ,.. ....
EGGs-20c to 22lc per dozen.
IRISH PoTAToEs-Only local demand and
the supply much better than was expected
worth 50ca70c per bushel as to quality.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Local demand only 60caS0c
per bushel.
OHIoNs-Local demand only, Goa SOC per
bushcl.
GREEN APPLEs-Common varieties are worth
| Sl.OOal.25. Large Buff worth 81 90 per bushel.
PoULTRY-Chickens l5alSc each; Ducks
about the same; Turkeys 60aS5c.
RAGs-3a34c cash.
BEEswAX-25a2Sc per pound
GINsESG-75aS0 per pound.
SEED-Clover, S.00a8 80 per bushel; Timothy,
500 per bushel.
HoGs-Partes here will pack several thOus-
and hogs at dc gross, and some orders for ship
| meLt may be expected at about that price.
When the season opens let the hogs come for
ward.
CATTLE-Nominal some demand for stock
cattle to ship East.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-12-20
How Money is Made.

One of the very important of the many ways
IN which money is made is by advertising one
business. In this fast age, when everybody
reads the newspaper, no man can afford TO carry
on business without advertising Count upon yonr
fingers the men who do thriving business, and
you Will lind that they mako free use of prin-
ters' INK. The merchant who does not adver-
his neighbor expends one dollar in letting peo-
pie know what he has to sell, and takes in twice
OF three times the amountof the other. A mer-
chant told us only yesterday that mere Incl
of salt more than he would otherwise have sold
a few days ago. Nothingis ever lost but some
thing always gained by judicious advertising.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-12-20
An Arm Broken.

Yesterday morning about O'clock Mr.. IL
L.. Bradley met with painful accident,
He was coming down the stairway from
the claim Office of Mr.. A. J. johnson, situated
it beings little dark, he missed the step, and
losing his balance fell several feet. In falling
he attempted to catch at the wall and threw his
weight on his left arm, dislocating the elbow
joint and breaking of the extreme point of the
bone. I... ...... I'D.
After the accident he went to his store on the
corner of Gay and Union streets and surgical
aid was sent for. Drs. James Rodgers and
Tadlock soon arrived and assisted in removing
Mr.. Bradley to his residence, on the corner OF
Crooked and Asylum streets, where his arm was
set .ftf H.' TT .'." 4.F
lie was suffering severe pain Inst nigh.