davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-01
APPLIED SCIENCE.

MARKING ISK. UNAFFECTED ny CHIoRiNE.-An
INK for marking linen Nc, which is proof against
chlorine, may be prepared, according to Dr. Waltl'
by dissolving s ounces of extract OF logwood IN
water, and adding l. an ounce IT yellow chromate
of potash and Il of an ounce oi chTonate ol COPPER
and evaporatng the mass until II begins 10 thlckch'
and finally adding y an ounce OF varnlsh'
BLACK STAIN FOR WOOD.-A staln made accord
ing to the annexed recipe by LAUDER of Stuttgart Is
said to give results fully equal 10 those by Pans
preparation, which is ten times as expensive. Mix
ouarts of a solution of extract Of logwo0d in hot
water, of 10o Baume with 2l2 quarts OF a solution
of acetate of iron of II Baume, made with pyrolg-
neous acid. and pint of acetc acid OF = Baume,
and warm the whole about a quarter of an hour;
For the softer kinds of wood. II should be diu'ou
with water.
ANOTHER DIRECT SODA PRocEss.-lleT Viedt
has ventured the opinion that common salt may De
converted into caustic soda by the simple action OF
steam at high temperatures. The chemical changes
involved in the process would be simply the produc-
ton of caustic soda and hydrochloric acid which
last being gaseous, could readily he removed. The
EXPERIMENTS be has undertaken upOn this subject
have however, only met with partial success, pos
sibly because of imperfect apparatus. Should his
expectations he realized III future experiments, "a
material advance in the alkGli manufacture would
result.
FORMATION or PURPURINE FROM AL1ZARINF.-
Lalande has succeeded in preparing purpurine from
azarine which was perfectly free from the latter
after treating il with oxidizng agents under df-
ferent conditions One part of dry pulyerized ahza-
rine and one of dry arsenic acid, of peroxide of
manganese, were added to to 10 parts of concen-
trated sulphuric aid. and the temperature was
gradually raised to 500 10 500 until drop of the
mixture placed in slightly alkalne, water produced
the red cooratOn Of purpuIine. The mass was then
treated with large quantity of water and the pre-
cpitate washed with cold water, dissolved in a suifi-
cent quantity OF saturated solution of alum and re-
preclpitatcd by an acid. 1t completely purified
by treatment with alum again and capitalization
out Of superheated water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-01

To the Editor OF The Trtouhe.
SIR: Is the State of Tennessee going to repn-
date the payment OF her bonded debit Some years ago.
having faith in her honor and integrity invested All
my spare money my possession in her promises to pay
Her people believed to be honorable, and her State
Government had been controlled by carpetbagSers
and scalawags who, to enrich themselves and alies'
heaped an immense debt upon her people. Ny bonds are
all Of the old ISSUE before the and are signed Dy
Cows Andrew Johnson, Isham q. Harris, ana
william H. Campbell. Five years unpaid IN
terest coupons including the one coming due
LIST OF January 1874 were under the provision
of An act Of the Legislature, funded in 1873, and neN
bonds issued for unpaid interest by Gov j. C. Brown
The coupons falling due in July, 1874 were promptly
met Since then interest has been paid and the bonds
have steadily declined, until see by your paper
that they quoted at Ala cents Can you tell what Il
wrongl Is Tennessee, celebrated in our national
history the home OF Jackson Polk and Johnson gong
to repudate her honest debts Give me light II YOU
can. H. l.
Fair6ury Neb., Nov % 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-01

rnmors Of dcfacations and overissGes OF bonds In
the Michigan Central road, which broke down tire
price from 6iis yesterday and 6lo9 this morning 10
81 In this decline the Lake Shore strongly sympa-
tilted, declining from 623s to below 60, notwIth-
standing the desperate exertions Of the specnatlng
ex-director. who stroye manfuy TO stem the
downward torrent. Union Pacific also in the
grand melee broke down to so, while Paciho
Mail broke from her moOrings and driited
down to Al. These four stocks formed tho
leading features of the market, but Northwestern,
st. Paul and Ohios suffered severely, and Western
Union Telegraph lost half point. Kansas Pacific
advanced from 1919 lopening) TO 19l2, falling OIL
later two or three points Toward l o'clock there
was a rally in stocks but the later advance in gold
on the alleged menacinR attitude of the United
States toward spain. caused another selling move
ment and the late market was weak and respondent,
without scarcely a redeemng feature, stocks
with three OF four exceptions closing at
a decline from yesterdays closing prices
notable exception to this rule however, was Union
Pacific which shows an advance of 29s per cent
from yesterday final prices, closing ut e1's The
other stocks which advanced were Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph, Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
Preferred, and Missouri Pacific each a per cent.
The declines were in Pacific Mail, ls Ere, Harlem,
Northwest, and New-Jersey Central, each a; 81.
Paul and Western Union, each 81; Ohio and Mssis-
sppi, i2; st. Paul Preferred So; Northwest Pre-
ferred, 81; St. Joseph, 70; Lake Shore,
III, and Michigan Central, Dig per cent. Other
stocks like Central and Hudson, c., G. and |. C.,
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, Quicksilver,
and Rock Island closed the same rs yesterday. The
aggregate sales Of the day amounted to 10000
shares, of which 90, 200 were Pacific Mail 59,6Og
Lake Shore, 49, 100 Michigan Central, 1880 West
ern Union, -, 900 Union Pacific 5000 Erie, 5000
st. Paul, 300 st. Paul Preferred, $500 Ohio and
Mississippi, and 400 Northwest. The opening,
highest lowest, and closing prices of active stocks
sold to-day will be found IN the subioned table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-01
currency, Pennsylvania. westnoreland and we.t vis,is

currency Penn,yivspia wes'noreIand, and Wet vsos
Gas 75 Cumberland Soft and Brosdtep, ~ 766$6 and
Anthracite 20 25 dt6 80 by the cargo. -.
COCOABusinoss quiet and prices are nominal AZ The fol
2sc: Gusyaqul "a NC, and CsrIaca- l4T lbc All gold
COFFEh~-llO was very nrm, with % o9ntDnel good de-
rnand quotations Ordinary Cargoes ~ "a Far
do iS3ta2Oc: Good do 2O4a202 he Prime Do 20Aa2lc;
the stocks Of ITO at the dnoreDt ports THIS morning. AZ
Galveston 5000 bags at New Orleans, 26S69 bags a. Mo
bile 1000 bags al Hampton Roads 25O sJ bags al Bs.
more so 243 and at New1ork lO-5ll bags total,
u l225i7 bags purchased Tor United States 10 9th
inst 800 900 bag. visible supply C6 lJ5 bags.
The sales today 5000 bags, LINE IetiiOsn,
AZ 2Oc 300 bags Queen, III bags ex Dante 'o bags
l23g bags Dr. lasker, al Doc, aud 300 bags cray
Eagle at 2O3.c.; NewOreaDs, $500 bsga, Emily
20 &C., 1000 bags W. Weye AT 20 re-, and 1000 Dags
NiOl. at I9c Mid Coffee was very arm ADJ lar demand
prevailed 600 bag Maracab0 sold within TIC range oil 1870
2 pc, gold Java quoted 2602Sc gold.
COOPERAGE SrOCK-lhere has been moderate degree
o. AZ firm prices, the quotations are Empty Hogs
heads 2Jds2 20; Hoops Ii feet Ordinary Ia Prime 800
4Oc ~ feet do 31@J5c; Moasses shocks ~ nes with
Heads 81 ~ % Sugar SHOCKS, with Heads 81 inches,
81 jjar! 30, 80 inches 81 sjasZ 20 Box sbooks 100
soc. Rum shocks - 20 Pipe Shocks, 80 I0at7.
CORDAGE-Ihe following quotations: Manila y n,
tisa Rope li2al2 re; NewZeaand, lIgql2zc, lusss
Hemp, TarTed &c. American Hemp, InTed I6c, Russia
Bolt Rope, lie.
settled quotations without quOtabe change bat the
tendency was favor the offerings liberal and
Cotton the wharf being tor
sale Liverpool qIict and Exchange duh both 81 which
some influence making the day Of dullncs- aud de-
preston receipts at the ports were 1905 ba against
bales and u 800 bales THIS day last
year were Lis bales lOf which 1853 Last even
ing including l5J for export 73 for Consumption snd go
speculation The follow tbe Ohcia gnOta10ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-01

State bonds wore dull and fcatuTeIesS WIFI HUIH-
ing doing in city bank shares.
In railroad bonds the chief interest centered IN the
Pacific issues, which advanced sharply, especially
Unions which sold up to 1854 for frsts, lOli2 Tor
land grants, and 96l2 for sinking funds. Centrai
Pacifcs reached 107. The transactions were large
and accompanied by considerable excitement. Han
nibal and ST. Joseph convertible dropped to 50.
The following shows the exports exclusive OF spe-
ce from the port Of New-York to foreign ports for
the week ending Nov 80 and since the beginning of
the year: - ,.,x
the week ....... s5,4039j0 s5O6s9Ol S60ls95SSz
Previously reported 27l 7lJO9j 26Ol4Jl45 z2GOo5ot
Total since Jan. l$277 1905 $26j,2lSO36 s235Zi3lo
Price Of gold. lO3 liz lOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-01

We nnnex clo.ing quotations Of foreign {

Money was a little more active to-day at 4I2aJ
per cent. prime mercantile paper selling at 6 To 8.
The United = aes Treasurer to-day received S2Jo,-
600 National Bank notes for redemption. The CnS-
toms receipts to-day $4,000, total for the
month of $ll 900, 900. The Internal Revenue re-
cepts were S25O,O00, total for the month of
So. 100000. The following is tho Clearing House
statement:
Cur cy exchanges 500 350os Gold exchanges s37299jl
Cur cy balances. S0O91l1 Gold balances. 7'G2i2
Government bonds were strong and higher, except
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-01
Adams Express
TUESDAY, Nov. 3O-P. VI.

TUTNUAY, NOV. Jul. VI
What the stock market has lost ia activity during
the last fortnight it made up to-day in foyersh ex
element. Opening firm, on the advance in Union
Pacific to s2a and Pacific Mail to 49, the market
held steady for a time ; but soon came damaging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-01

GOOdOrd. .............

Stuct Good primary. l2s Midlng.
future delivery there vas qle aad shade easier mar.
ket Sales Yesterday after p. December. LOO Is a.
January 300 l3c; February, 200, - &c 100 ~ s
March, 200, i3,gc.; 300, l3'szc Apri, 100 l5s.s2e
tota p 400 bales. First cal-Decembcr 200, 10 hs.c;
January, 100, - 'sse;; April 10 l3E34 ,o,al.
800 10 7aec.; March, 200, l3Siec. total, 800 b4s
sales to-day 10 m; December 100, 1876 January,
SO l3lsc February, 400 IS @51c
2OO i3ac; 1900 l3Isaac March, loo, Is 's April 100.
25sc 100. 1890 May 100 IS Ss.c, total, 1900 bales
grand total. 1900 bales. - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-01
TENNESSEE STATE BONDS.

total since jan s265, 2IsO36 s2332l3llG
'Ilce VI gold. 100 liz 1IOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-01
CUPRESIE COURT-CTTY, COUNTY, al


CUPREME COURT-ClrY, COUNTY, and
- STATE Of NEW YQKK;-IiENkY b. DAVIS plain
tin. against OSCAR DIEIZ defendant Suuiuous-fO
money demand contract com NOT serEedl 10 iae De
hereby summoned ana required 10 isWci
the complaint action which viii DC sled IN Cue te o.
GEEK o. the city and County 81 Now forh, al t"art
Cy. ant 10 serve copy %! yodr answer 10
said compliant TIE subscriber at hsolca No murray
st. CITY, within twenty day alto the eTycc Of 3
you, exclusive % ue day Of snc service asa II
the said complaint within The ti' a ore
said pautd this action viii take ud n mt against you
hundred aud loIty dollars Nih ~
from te sXce day of November one tlol
hundred and nyt besides the cost OF TINS
act.on.-D Dated Now York. NOV. 10, 1870
CHRISTOPHER FIJI Plaintiffs Attorney,
MuTay-st, New-Iork.
The complaint in the above entitled ION was icd IN me
office OF If the Cy and Conn Of New orr on the
yofh dav Oh November. 1875. Christopher FISE
hi. laW6gW Plaltins Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-01
Ncw publications.
CHEVALIER CASSE-COU.
THE RED CAMELIA.
BY FORTUNE DU BOISGOBEY.

lIahsIatU hoh VIC iIVn'' Nis'""ip ~ i"'0' 4''''"'
author o this book Is unQnetona6y the best romance
day, and THIS book Is ms ma terIccc The
Goa brave, heroic gentleman. who con
his tine abilities and bravery 10 the ia-K ~ iescuhs
q far Young cri from the devish arts Of BOussena
banker muglor assassin The action of the story taxes The
various ntcrcstng characters into every Kind and degree o.
PanAln lie All these scenes ana characters aIH Oehca
with astonishing force and aCcuracyte ldeT following The
feVCTisl lie stakes his golden louis
cloth ~ Tasat Ilunres into the suDicr
raneous asags which ycumb the foundation Of ancient
Paris. min clas with Tie half frantic dancers WHO rce6c
the SaturHahd OF MGrlEGris. The
story atutauy fruitful of startling ana effective passages,
strength and buIuCy with the nnest pro
duCtiOns - TIE great French roIuautsts
one oegsnt volume nearly 400 pages new, elegant plain
VIe; payer. Price, 81.
ROBT NJ. DE WITT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-01
ggsirntilon.
Civ.

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHUUL, No I,
u Winthrop place lone block from ". Y unVei-I, be
gins the tl wear Sept H. Primary, Commercial anu l'Ss
cal Departments. NJ H. Hobby Il. :. LasSer, Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-01
CUPREME COURT-COUNTY of NEW
y YORK.
IsIDoRE AI.TCHUL and JOHN HELLER PlaiutGa
JOSEPH III, Defendant.
Summons for money demand on contract

Summons for a MONEY demand on contract.
(Coin. not ~cI)
To delendantYou hereby summoned and required
answer complaint this acOD, which VIII be tiled ~
Inc oep Of the Of tie CITY aud County ~ NcWNoik al
the city, and 10 copy your answer
complaint the subscribers az Their ONCE 40 90
Liberty said city, within weay days after me seflce
of - such
the aid complaint within tlc tin,
aforesaid the plaintiffs this action VIII ,akc judgment
for thousand iOuI hund 81 aud
seventy aud b2ioo dollars Cli75 tlco win Interest
the day o October. thousand eight hundr ~ ana
sevenyhyc besides the costs aud disbursements OF ts ac
ton.-Dated New. York OCT. 20, 1875.
GIBSON g BAIEMAS, Plaintiffs Attorneys
The complaint in the aboyeoued acton ~ 81 Ia The
Office the CLERK Of and County Of NewhOrk al The
CouIthou In sad City OF NewiOrk on the 2Sd day Of
Eovsmh~r 1875.
N2ilaWGgW 90 LlboItybL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-01
0eacllcrs.

- Geachcr5.
-----~--~-~~~---~-~~~--~--
4 TEACHER would like table board, and
~ The expense 10y giving instruction. Address
TEACHER, Uptown Tribune Once, l,25s BrollMay.
AIRS. MITCHELL supplies schools and fam
VA lies with TtACHEliS GOVERN hSS rs, and To Tons
resident visiting; Information of schools; fInc
German Italian spoken. TEACHERS BU hEAt, o. west
35thst
AIRS. ANNA RANDALL-DIEHL, Editor OF
We The Quarterly ElOcuonist and author Of Heading and
Eocutonn Choce headings etc. gives private ahh tiSS
instruction in VOCAL CULTURE, READING, and GES-
IURL, at y UnionsquaTe.
rEEACHERS SUPPLIED with SCHOOLS and
L schools ana families with Teachers al EDUCAIIONAL
BUREAU. p CnOnsquaTe ANNA lLANDALLDlE4iL,
Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-01
Sales BIZ Aurtioil.

\. MELVIN AucuOneer.
DY BANGS, MERWIN & Co., G56 Broadway,
- near Bond.st-sales OF Books, Works Of Art Fancy
Goods .l....a., -. I'D.
WEDNESDAY, AT 4 p. m.--NFDICAL aud SCIENTIFIC
BOOKS; Historical and other desIrable Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-01

the old 1858 There is no confirmation that Secre-
tary Bristow intends TO issue call for $5, 100000
more 5-2Os for the Sinking Fund. We annex the
latest quotations.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-14
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
O'Bryans q WashingtOn-Their Trad

O'Bryans q WashingtOn-Their Trade.
The origin Of this extensive wholesale
house was early in 1866, under the firm
name Of Irby Morgan, O'Bryan & Co., who
were located at Nos. Z and Public Square.
Upon the 1st Of July, 1871, Mr.. Morgan re-
tired, and the present firm style was as
sUmed, the cO-partners being G. G.. O'Bry-
an, j. 3. O.Bryan, a. II. Washington, and
J. II. Bryan. Mr.. Washington died
one year ago last September, but his estate
still retains its interest in the house,
and the firm style remains unchanged.
Three years ago a removal was made to the
elegant quarters now used, No. City Hotel
Block. The ground floor and basement is
occupied, and present the form Of an ex-
aggeTated l., the store being 30x175 feet.
The rear portion is fully so feet in width,
extending across the alley and in the rear
Of =. IL. Cooke d Co.'S, and the basement
is of the same size, excepting that it is d.
vided BY the alley. The main basement is
chiefly used for duplicates and the other as
salesrOom, being in large part stocked
with notions.
The first floor presents an array of do
nestle and dress goods, infinite as to variety
and presenting in color all of the hueS Of
the rainbow. The entire body of the floor
excepting a space reserved for Office
purpOses) is filed with counters, with aiSles
between, and heaped upon these counters
are fabrics of all kinds, Looms of the old
world and new are Tepresented-there are
shown dainty goods for the fayorites of for
tune and coarseC for those who, if born with
a silver spoon IN their mouths, have since
lost it. There are white goods, embroid-
cries and all that miscellaneous and ap-
parently endless list Of articles that are de-
nominated nOtiOns-indeed, it would be
folly to attempt specifying a 1.-THE Of what
ones eyes can gaze upon even during the
most hurried observation. To be brief the
visitor must confess to himself that the ap-
pointments, as regards stock and facilities
for doing business, seem complete.
Between seasons, most of the statesmen
Of the house are kept upon the road, look
ing after The trade, which extends very gen
orally throughout Tennessee, somewhat in
Kentucky, and as far South as Carriers
vile, Georgia, and nearly 10 Montgomery,
Alabama. This extreme trade has been
attracted to Nashville by the house by pur-
suing a liberal, business-like policy, and it
is retained to this city despite the efforts
of competing points.
"System" seems to be a prominent
of the house of O'Bryans s,
Washington. Not only is their trade
systematized, but a complete,
accurate history is kept of every transac-
ton with every house to which they sell.
This is in the form Of transcripts from the
ledger, covering al operations for period
of one, two or more years, and so arranged
that moment sufiices to give an accurate |
report of the course Of trade with every
and we mention the fact simply |
as an illustration,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-14
THE WHOLESALE BOOK TRADE.
Hunter & Warren.


While there are numerous representa-
tiyes of the book interest in this city, we
believe but one house only confines itself
TO a iObbing trade. We refer 10 Messrs.
Hunter & Warren. The senior member has
been identified with this line of business in
Nashville since 1852, when McFerrin &
Hunter opened a house on Union street.
In 1855 they merged into the MethO-
dist Publishing House, and in 1855 re-
sumed business (taking Mr.. Warren, the
preent partner, into the firm) under the
style Of MCFerrin, Hunter & Co. They
continued thus until 1873, when Mr.. Nc
Perrin retired, leaving the firm as above.
During these years, OF since 1865, they
have bought the sChOOl-bOOk stock Of the
Methodist Publishing House, and the en-
tire book store of. W. McFeTin & Co. In
January Of this year, 1875, they bought the
principal part of the school books Of Tavel,
Eastman & Howell and of W. G. Collier,
both these parties having given up the book
trade. This process of absorption has re-
suited in building up not only a large
house, but trade in every way cOmmen-
surate with the importance Of the interest
represented.
In April. 1873, the firm moved into their
present spacious store, No. 2 Burns Block,
one door south Of the Public Square, where,
with increased facilities, large and varied
stock, a long acquaintance with the trade,
and close attention TO business, they are
prepared TO give the country trade as good
terms as can be obtained in any Of the
Eastern or Western cities. They are ex-
tensiyely known in Middle and West Ten
nessee and North Alabama, where the bulk
of their trade comes from, and with their
increased facilities, must be able TO meet
all the wants Of their customers. Mr.. Hum
ter spends a considerable portion of his
time upon the road, visiting old and new
and his efforts as a '.miSsiOnaTy''
are eminently successful. The house Of
which we speak occupies place in the
front rank Of our leading business enter
prises.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-14
OUR WHOLESALE GROCERS.
webb, SeOggins e. Co., JObbers OF Gro
eeries, Cotton Factors and Commits
sion Merchants

webb, seOggins e. Co., JObbers OF Gro
eeries, Cotton FACTORS and Commits
sion Merchants
The wholesale grocery trade Of Nash
vile is represented by numerous houses,
lack of space and time for preparat ion
alone preventing our writing something
relative TO each. Here and there, however,
upon our note book we find the name Of a
prominent hOuse-the one that now con-
fronts Us is Webb, Scoggins & Co.
The firm, or he house, has not an ex-
tended history. The firm was established
one year ago last September as successors
to that Of Webb, Hughes & Co, which had
been in operation about three years, and
previous y that Hr. Scoggins was cO-part-
neT in the firm of Burgess & Co., whose
line Of trade WIS essentially the same as
that of the firm of which we speak. The
eO-partners in thu house of Webb, ScOggins
& Co. are w. II. Webb, r. G. Webb, L. 7.
Webb and S. Sccggins.
These gentlemen transact not only a gen
eral wholesale grocery trade, but their OPP
eratiens as cotton factors and commission
merchants are noteworthy. The cOnsign-
ments of country produce of all kinds to
them-nOtably of bacon, corn, wheat, GIN
seng, dried fruit, and an almost endless
list of similar articles are very large; a large
per cent. of these cOnsignments come by
boat, and after a river arrival it is by no
means uncommon for single sales of the
firm to reach fiOm five hundred to two
thousand dollars.
The business ofthe firm, both IN general
and in detail, is increasing with marked
raDidity. While many of the jobbers of town
Gndeed nearly all of them) are compelled
to admit diminished sales for 1874 as In
contrast with 1873, the reverse is the case
with Webb, Scoggins & Co., as their sales
were decidedly greater. During NoVem-
Der, December, January and February last
past the business Of the house was at least
% per cent. greater than for any previous
four winter months, and during February
the sales were greater than for any previous
month. Such a condition Of affairs GER
tainly ought TO be very encouraging, and
doubtless it is.
We believe the firm employs but one
travelling man as the greater part of the
business Of tie house seeks it. This trade
comes from Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama,
GeOgia and Mississippi-is, in fact, as wide
reaching as that of the iObbing trade of the
city generally, and the total transactions of
the firm to which we allude form 'an i'm
poTtant item in the yearly balance sheet Of
trade of the city.
The firm is located at No. As South Mar
ket street, th3 premises extending through
to Front street. Every convenience exists
for transactiIg business, land the house in
its general character and scope of trade Oc-
cupies prominent place in the ranks Of
trade of the capital of the State,