Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUMBIA, Thursday Morning, October 31,1867. Leather ?nd Politic?. The Shoe and Leather Dealers' Re? porter is a standard authority on all matters connected with the shoe in? terest of Massachusetts. In speak? ing of the decline which appears in the incomes of the leather and shoe trade in that State, it says that hun? dreds of shoe manufacturers and tanners, who, in 1865, returned very fair incomes, could not make any return for 1866, and those who gave in large incomes showed a falling off of many thousands bf dollars. This, by the Reporter's account, is espe? cially true of manufacturers of light goods for men's or women's wear those who have made heavy work not showing such a marked decrease. The Reporter, in the fellowing bi iel and sententious paragraph, gives its opinion as to the cause and the remedy of and for this condition of the shoe trade: "Now that taxation hoB begun to be so burthensome to the manufac? turing interests, this will grow worse and vf or se, unless members of Con? gress stop their continued bickerings; let the insane 'isms' have a resting spell, and torn their attention to de? vising some means for the relief of the industry of the country from the vampire of taxation which is sapping its lifeblood." The fact that the demand for heavy work has not materially decreased, may be accounted for by the present condition of the Southern people. But the New Orleans Bulletin gives the queerest reason for this fact, viz: that the colored people of the South travel about a great deal in proces? sions and to schools and elections. Bnf, beyond this reason, in BUCE "hard times" as the present-at least, for the Southern people-tho large majority of the whites have to weaj coarse shoes, instead of the expon sive and fine material they formerly used. But the destruction of tin '"ou th ern staple, and tho genera oread which overspread the countn at the ascendancy of those whos< measures portended the extermina tion or deportation of the white raci in the South and the confiscation o all their property, has so far discern raged enterprise as to have comma nicated its effects to all Northern an< Western people who have heretofore dealt in our principal staples. The Reporter sees and says well that unless Congress abandons it proscription and "turns its attentioi to devising some means for the relic of the industry of the country,' every interest North and So nth wi] suffer. Shoes are an article of prim necessity; and if that interest suffer a decline, how much worse must i be with the Northern manufacturer of other articles, whioh depend fo their demand Upon the ability of th whole people to purohase not oui the necessaries but the comforts an luxuries of life? Let the earring builders, carpet weavers and impor ers of fine fancy goods answer th: question. EUROPE DONE UP TN BBIEF.-TL Savannah Republican says: "England, racked with spasmoct Fenian pains; France and Pruss glaring at each other across the Rhin Russia trying to raise .money, ac arming in hot haste for some gigni tic crusade; Austria binding up ii wounds; a reactionary conventic just dispersing from Malines, and revolution?r council adjourning : anger from Geneva; the King Italy cramped by the gripe of Nnpi leon into an unwilling arrest of Gai baldi, and his whole kingdom on tl eve of consequent iusurrectio Romo under martial law; Spain blee ing at every poro under military te rorism; the insurgents of Creto ligh ing on to the bitter end, and Greei agitated to espouse their caus Turkey threatened with foreign n tack and domestic disruption; su< is tho lively picture tho elder com nont presents. And why? Beean she still tolerates the monnrchiul ai military system, which some of o madmen aro doing their best to in tate. Because she keeps 2,800,0 able-bodied consumers away from tl fields and factories, where they won be producers in times of peace, n' 5,000,000 in timo Gf war, and til actually loses Si,000,000,000 in hu cash, per annum, which would go feed and educate her poor, cultivn her waste lands, improvo her dwe iiigs, nnd make her people happy, i stead of turbulent and discoutentc If thero bo any saving grace in 18( as the prophets of European liber ism predict, it will arise in that bc when the folly of an armed pei shall becomo tho scoff of the i tiona." ? ?.*. -.^ui - 'WV?-. Pl \ ; -T >**;. f^?'* V Ko 8mapen*loa> It is stated that Thad. Stevens pro? poses to bring in a bill at the ap? proaching session of Congre BS, pro? viding, that on being brought to trial before the Senate, under resolutions of indictment or impeachment from the House, the President of the United States shall be suspended from the functions of his office, and held suspended until acquitted of the charges made against him. The New York Herald says that Mr. Stevens no doubt supposes that, as tho Constitu? tion is silent on thia question, Con? gress, ici the exerciae of its discre? tionary power, may settle it in a bill passed over the Exeoutivo veto. But the Herald publishes the following extraota from "Madison's Debates'* OD the Convention which framed the Constitution, which settles the Ques? tion of "suspension:" IN CONVENTION, FRIDAY, September 14, 1787. Mr. Rutledge and Mr. Gouverneur Morris moved "that persons im? peached bo suspended from their offices until they be tried and acquit? ted." Mr. Madison-"The President is made too dependent already on the, Legislature by the power of one branch to try him in consequence of an impeachment by the other. This intermediate susp?nsiou will put him in the power of ono branch only. They can at any moment, in order to mnke way for the function of another who will bo more favorable to their views, vote a temporary removal of the existing Magistrate. Mr. King concurred in tho oppo? sition to tho amendment. On the question to agreo to it Aye-Connecticut, South Carolina, Georgia-3. No-New Hampshire, Massachu? setts, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina-8. So tho proposed amendment was rejected. Hero, says the Herald, wo see that the proposition to fix in tho Consti? tution a clause providing for tho President's suspension while on trial on charges of impeachment, was made in the organic convention in 1787, and voted down by eight States, in opposition to three in favor oi the motion. This vote, therefore, is sub? stantially tho same thing as a prohi? bition against suspension in express tor ms- in tho body of tho Constitu? tion itself. Congress, for the very good reasons given by Mr. Madison, is expressly denied this power of suspension, and doubtless any at? tempt to exercise it against Mr. Johnson, in being carried up by him to the Supremo Court, will be pro? nounced- unconstitutional and void. GARIBALDI.-This military chief? tain is once moro making some noise in Europe. A condensed sketch of his life may not be uninteresting to our readers. He ought to be a friend and advocate of liberty, for ho was born in Nice, on the fourth of Juli/, 1806: "For more than thirty years, he baa been engaged in revolutionary enterprises, and his whole life has been one of great and varied adven? tures in almost all parts of tho world. At one time he was in Uruguay, fighting valiantly for the Republic. Next wo And him teaching mathema? tics in Montevideo. Again, in 1848, he went from South America with s portion of the Italian Legion, tc Piedmont, where ho rendered gallant though unavailing service against the Austrians. In 1849, when the Frenct expedition to restore the Pope ap penrod before Rome, ho greatly dis tiuguished himself by his heroisrc and partial successes. Having beer banished from Sardinia, ho came tc New York in 1850, and support?e himself by making candles in a mann factory on Staten Island. After wards he resumed his vocation as i mariner, and mado sotno voyages ir tho Pacific. He afterwards returnee to Nice, ami lived there in retire ment until tho war with Austria, ii 1859, when tho Sardinian Govern ment inviteel him to form a corps which hecamo celebrated ns th? .Hunters of tho Alps,' and hi: servicies throughout the war wen most important." Who knows yet but that after hi has attained his three-score years, hi may leave his name behind him as ; successful revolutionist and liberator Wo shall see. <-??-? There is a prospect at Inst that i troatv u? peuce) will De- effected witl tho Indians. -Exchange. Of cour*'*. Tho red-skins hnve i habit of makiug peace at tho upproacl of winter. When tho hunting sen Bon is over, they want Governnien pap. They will make a treaty o peace ejuito readily now; and kee] it-till next spring. ? ? ? > A female brass band makes musi I for Decatur, Illinois. THK LlQUOB LAWS-CiYII, AND MniiTABY PKNAivrtj??.-The following lotter from Gen. Canby to Col. Frank, Post Commandant afc Wilmington, in reference to the penalties' imposed for violations of General Order No. H2, will be perused by many with interest: . - ,, HEADQ'KS 2D MLL. D emu ar, CHABLBSTON, October 22.1867. Comm'ding Officer, Wilmington, Jf. C. Sm: In reply to your letter of the 6th instant, submitting statements in relation to the remission by Special Order No. 170, of penalties imposed upon oitizeus tried before a military tribunal for violation of Paragraph VI, General Order No. 32, current series, from these headquarters, and requesting to know if they are to bo regarded as precedents in deciding future cases, I am instructed by the Commanding General to ii form you of bis decision in the matter. The jurisdiction ' conferred upon post courts for the trial of cases of this kind, is not an exclusive juris? diction, nor in the order a salmtiluie for the laws of tho United States, the State or the city, regulating the sale of spirituous liquors, these exist in all their original force, and may and should be enforced against delin? quents, notwithstanding the fact that they may already have been punished by a military oou rt. The order pro? hibiting the sale is a polico regula? tion, and tho penalties prescribed for its violation are super-addod penal? ties, in no way relieving the parties from their other responsibilities. Tho punishment to bo awarded by the military court should be mea? sured by tho gravity of the offence, as against the military regulation, and not by its abstract criminality, and to this extent the decisions already made aro to bo regarded as suggestions to the courts before which such cases may bo tried. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, LOUIS V. OAZIABO, A. D. C. and A. A. A. Gen. POMTIOAIJ.-The Charlotte Netos, of the 30th, says: "After the adjournment of court yesterday, a large crowd assembled in the square to hear speeches from Gov. Vance, Judge Osborne and Col. Wm. Johnston. The speeches were received with mueh applause. Gov. Vance bandied the radicals with gloves off, much to the amusement of tho crowd. Even the negroes seemed much impressed with tho plain, com? mon sense talk of the speakers." The Charleston Mercury, of tho :50th, says: "We understand that tho four mass meetings of the Republican party, for the four lower wards, concentrat? ed at Military Hall last night, con? sisted of four whito men and 400 negroes. The white men were Col? lector Sawyer, Marshal Epping, Gil? bert Pillsbury and a reporter. That's the way the wires are pulled, and the people at tho North are humbugged about Southern politics." While sinking a well in Fayette County, Iowa, Captain Appleton came upon tho top branches of a buried forest, twelve feet below the surface. The trees were erect. Dr. John F. Livingston, an aged and respectable citizen of Abbeville, died on Tuesday afternoon; so says the Banner. Funeral Invitation. Tho Friends and Acquaintances of Mr. JOHN FANNING, aro respectfully invited to attend bis funeral THIS AFTERNOON, at 4 o'closk, at the Catholic Church. TO RENT. THREE Rooms and a Kitchen. Apply at THIS OFFICE. Oct 31_1? 2,000 Pounds English Blue Stone, FOR sale low, by Oct 31 FISHER A HEINITSH. Ladies' Industrial Association. MME. DEMOREST'S Rullotin of Ladies' and Children's Fashions, for fall and winter, with paper patterns; also, Hair Crimpers, Needles stuck like Fins, Mark? in? Cotton, and various fancy articles. _Oct JB__ HAMS AND_ BAC0?7 5TIERCES Raltimoro City-Cured PIG HAMB. 2,000 lbs. Sugar-Cured Breakfast Racon. 8 llrkins Choico Goshen Butter. Just to hand, and for salo low. Oct 31_GEORGE SYMMERS. WINES AND LIQUORS. JUST RECEIVED, Puro WHISKEYS and BRANDIES, Shorry and Madeira Wines, choice, Champagne, favorito brands, Old Tom and Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum, Ac. Guaranteed puro. Oct ?ll GEORGE SYMMERS. RAISINS, &c. NEW LAYER RAISINS, assorted puck ages, Now Citron, Currants and Prunes, Jollies, assorted; Canned Fruits, Vege? tables, Fish, Ac. Oct81_' GEORGE .8YMMERS. Dew of- tho Alp?.-'Pinn er>rr>i~; \,^a only lu bu tasted to ho appreciated. ON CONSIGNMENT, WITH Orders to Hell! Orv BOXES Low Grades TOBACCO. tjVJ 10 boxes Extra Fine Tobacco. til) boxes Low Priced Segars. 15 " Smoking Tobacco, fi bales Cotton Yarns. Oct 30 ALFRED TOLLESON. Wolf?'? St liIrrtum Schnapps havo a depot in all tho largo citios in the Union. mw CONDITION OV MEXICO.-Advices from Mexico represent that that country is in a deplorable state. Bobberies and murders are on the increase everywhere throughout the republio; all the roads are unsafe, and even the people residing in eities are compelled to watch all night with arms in their hands to drive off the bandits. The professors of the University Of Varzdria, Poland, have received instructions from the Czar of Russia, to conduct the studies of the institu? tion in the Russian language As not one of the professors is acquaint? ed with the language, having been educated as Po?9S, they are somewhat embarrassed; Arrangements have been made to hold, in tho city of Philadelphia, commencing on the first Wednesday of November, a National Convention, oomposed of delegates from the dif? ferent branches of the Presbyterian Church in tho United States. Mexican and Texan cattle are im? ported into Virginia to restore the farms. Tho Virginia farmers say they aro inferior to the native breed, being chiefly legs nnd horns. They have a dog at the Peoria (111.) post office who stands at tho ladies' door, and will not let gentle? men enter. Two Counties in Ohio gavo tio votes in tho recent election, and four others gave majorities of less than 20 for either party. They disperse corner loungers in Philadelphia by pouring water on them from tho upper windows of tho corner houses. The old rumor about Napoleon's insanity has been revived. If true, his madness is more than u match for other men's wit. There aro 50,000 Chinese in Cali? fornia, and a majority of tho Cali? fornians would liko to get rid of them. San Francisco is about to have a general Labor Exchange, u citizen of that place having given $50,000 to endow such nu institution. Beecher justifies "Norwood" by claiming that the New Testament parables are novelettes. Bagging and Rope. JUST received, and for sale low. 2.000 vards extra two pound BAGGING and 2,000 lbs. No. 1 HOPE. JAMES CAMPBELL, A fow doora above Phoenix office. Oct 31_ Change of Schedule on the Green? ville and Columbia Railroad. BREAKFAST HOUSE AT ALSTON. Train arrives at 7.15 a. m., and*by order of General Superintendent, ample time allowed for BREAKFAST. MRS. M. A. ELKIN A SON. Oct 31_1_lmo_ JENNET'S HALL TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF THE BAILEY TROPES* 11HE proprietor of tins popular Troupe . of Comedians, thankful for thc patron? age bestowed on him in Columbia, has "enlarged bia field of operations," and will open at thc above large Hall, THIS EVENING, OCTOBER 31. Tho performance will commonce with tho admired and pleasing farce of .OIAJOH. JONES' COURTSHIP." To be followed bv an OLIO of SONGS, DANCES, NEGRO MELODIES, etc. To conclude with the amusing pantomime of ?THE LAZY FAMILY." Admission 50 cents. Children half price. Performance to commenco at half-past 7o'cIock._Oct 31 CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION. THE citizens of Richland, friendly to tho meeting of tho Conservativo people of tho Stab , proposed to bo held in this city, Nov~.uoer 6, ?8?>7, aro requested to meet at 12* o'clock, at Gibbes' Hall, on MON? DAY, the 4th prox., for the purpose of appoiuting delegates to tho said meeting. JAMES G. GIBBES, WM. WALLACE, J. T. RHETT', 8. W. MELTON, W. A. HARRIS, F. G. DEFONTAINE, J. P. THOMAS, DR. J. FISHER, J. WATIES. Oct 31 _Committco. Registration-3d Precinct, Richland District, 8. C. THIS Board will conveno at tho Resi? dence of tho undersigned, known as "Magnolia," (it bciug tho moat central point in this precinct,) on TUESDAY, No? vember 5, proximo, to fulfill Paragraph 2d, General Orders No. 99, Headquarters Second Military District, to wit: "It shall bo tho duty of tho Boards of Registration in South Carolina, commencing fourteen days prior to tho election horcin ordered, and giving roasonablo public notico of tho limo and placo thereof, to roviso, for a period of five days, tue registration bats, and upon boing satisfied that any person not entitled thoreto has boon registered, to Btriko tho nanto of euch poraon from tho list; and snob person shall not bo entitled to voto. Tho Boards of Registration shall also, during tho Bamo period, add to such registers tho names of all persons who at that timo posses* the Qualifications ?o quired by Baid Acts, who have not already been registered." Tho hours of session will ho from 10 o'clock A. M. until 2 o'clock P. M. C. D. ANDERSON, Chair'n Board, 3d Precinct Richland District, S. C. _oct si_;_i_ OPENING THIS 0AVt A DARGF. STOCK OP LADIES' CLOAKS, FROM $3.00 UPWARDS. S. H. MYERS & CO. Oct 30 2 DEATH.-We regret to record the death of Mr. John Fanning, which took place yesterday, about 9 o'clock a. ra. Mr. Fanning, as a soldier in the Confederate service, and as a restarateur sinoe, has made, an exten? sive acquaintance throughout the State. THE BAU?EY'8.-This troupe per? form in Janney's Hall to-night, and, with additional facilities, will doubt? less increase their attraction? They played to a full house last night many ladies also being present. The pieces selected for this evening are the farce of "Major Jones' Court? ship," and tho pantomime of "Tho Lazy Family." THROUGH FREIGHTS TO NEW YORK, ? notice or through freight arrange? ments to New York, via Charleston, will be found in this morning's Phoenix. A similar notice was pub? lished a few weeks ago; but as several important articles were accidentally omitted, a republication was deemed necessary. Tho attention of ship? pers is especially directed to this matter. - -^^^J^^-o? CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION.-We learn that a meeting of the conserva? tive (white) citizens of this District was held on tho 2lst instant, at which the following resolution was adopted: "Resolved, That a Committee of Nine be appointed to invite a meet? ing, in this city, of delegates from the various Districts of the State, to deliberate upou the present condition of our political affairs." In accordance with this resolution, the Chairman of the meeting-Hon. W. F. DeSaussure-appointed a com? mittee, who prepared a circular, that hos been extensively distributed throughout the State. This circular was addressed to prominent gentle? men, and is as follows: SIR: We respectfully invite you to co-operate with the Committee in securing the attendance of delegates to a meeting to be held in this city, on Wednesday, G p. m., the Gtb ol November, to take into consideration tho object named. To this end, you are earnestly re? quested to send the ablest represen? tative men in your District-say from five to ten in number-who yon are assured will act harmoniously in be? half of the interests of the white citizens of South Carolina. A correspondence with influentia public men at the North has satisfier' us that a convention held here, foi the purpose of expressing tho will o: our intelligent and respectable peo pie, will be of incalculable benefit te tho State, and the call therefor hu: been advisedly issued. The chief business to be done bj the convention will be: To issue ai address to the people of the Stat< and country, expressive of our oppo sition to the policy which gives tin negro the control of the ballot-bo: and jury-box; to memorialize Con gress to reconsider the recoustrnc tion bills, and removo the existing obstacles to a full, free and harmo nions expression of the inteUigen gublio opinion of the people of tb tate; to adopt such measures as wi! influence our citizens to oppose, in i proper and lawful manner, all scheme which aro calculated to result ii negro domination and tho utter ele struotion of the best interests of th State. JAMES G. GIBBES, WILLIAM WALLACE, SAMUEL W. MELTON, For tho Committee. Favorable answers have been re turned jm nearly overy District and ns tno Presidents of all the rai roads in the State have signified thei willingness to pass delegates to an from Columbia for ono fare, thor will doubtless bo a full representi tion. A carel is also published in thi morning's Phoenix, calling for a mee ing of tho citizens of Richland, o Monday next, at 12 o'clock, i Gibbes' Hall, for tho purpose o? ai pointing delegates from this Di3tric Jon WORK.-Every description e book and job printing-pamphlet bill heads, circulars, labels, poster; programmes, business, wedeling au invitation cards, railroad receipt checks, drafts, Ac, promptly execu eel at tho lowest rates. Kead Udolpho Wolfe's advert?s? monta in to-elay's paper. M AIL ARRANGEMENTS.-Tho poi office open during tho week from 8_) a. m. to G p. m. On Sundays, froi \% to 2j.< p. m. Tho Charleston and Western mai are open for delivery at 2 p. m., an close at 9 a. m. Northern-Open for elolivery i 10.'.< a. m., closes at 1 p. m. Greenville-Open for delivery at p. m., closes at 5 p. m. TlUAIi OF THE PlCKENB RIOTERS. We published in the Phoenix, a short time after its occurrence, a full ac? count of the riot in Pickens on^fbe 12th and 13th of October, during which a young man named M. M. N. Hunnioutt was killed, and in which a number of members of the Union League were implicated. The trial of these parties came off last week, at Pickens Court House-occupying tho time of the Court three days. Judge Dawkins presided. The State was represented by Solicitor Reed; tho prisoners by Messrs. McGowan, Easley, Norton and Adams. The jury, after an absence of half an hour, brought in a verdict of guilty of murder, with reference to Gads? den, Frazier, Keith, Walker, Cleve? land und Henderson-ali colored and they were sentenced to be exe? cuted on the 6th of Deoember. . Eighteen other colored Leaguers were also convicted of inciting riot, and were sentenced to tho peniten? tiary for terms ranging from eleven to fourteen months. IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS.-Mr. Jomes S. Campbell, a fow doors abovo the Phoenix office, has a very superior articlo of cotton bngging, at n moderate price. Having some ex? perience in the articlo itself, and its clothing, we can commend this new production. It is cheaper than the old Kentucky bagging, and certainly mnch more so than the "Gunny" bagging now olfered for sale. Our planting friends should call and see Mr. Campbell's stock of bagging, rope, &0. NEW AnvERTisKiiJiXTH. - Attention io call? ed to the following advertisements, pub? lished this morning for Ihn first time: .Tanney's Hall-Bailey's Varieties. Jacob Levin-Auction Sale. Conservativo Convention. Ladies' Industrial Association. George Symmers-Hame, Wines, Ac. To Rent-Apply at This Office. Mrs. M. A. ?lkin A Son-Eating House. James Campbell-Bagging and Rope. Fiahor A Heinitsh-Bluo stone. C. D. Anderson-Registration. B. D. Haaell-Reduction in Rates. C. F. JACKSON is receiving goods regu? larly every week. Thoy aro well selected and sold at low rates. Call and see them. No house sells good? cheaper than ho doos. REDUCTION IN RATES BY THE GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT LINE, VIA CHARLESTON, S. C. ON and after OCTOBER lat, 1867, tho RATES on FREIGHT from Now York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, to Columbia, 8. C., will bo as follows, viz: FIRST CLASS, per 100 lbs.$1 20 SECOND CLASS, per 100 lbs.1 10 THIRD CLASS, ver 100 lbs. 1 00 FO UR TH CLASS, per 100 lbs. 85 FIFTH CLASS, per 100 lbs. 70 Rates always guaranteed less than tho published rates of any other lino. Changes will bo promptly mado to meet any reduction by competing lines. PER 100 LUS., FIRST CLASS, H.'JH Glassware. Boots and Shoe?. ^Hpj Stoves, Stove Fucni-Hollow Waro, loose. turo, Ac., boxed. Koroaeno Oil. *I)ry Goods. Wino, in casks, bbls. Drugs, in bales or or kegs, boxes. PER 100 LBS., SECOND CLASS, $1.10. Hardware. Doora, Sashes, Ac. Saddlory. Furniture, knocked Liquors, in wood, ex- down and well cept domestic in boxed. bbla. Hollow Ware, pack'd. Stationery. Domestics, original Blinds. ' bales. PER 100 LBS., THIRD CLASS, $1.00. Tobacco, manufac-Driod Fruits. tured, in boxes orDried Hides, in ba!'**. kegs. Lard. Butter. Sugar Milla. Twine. Mill Stones, ?niahcd. Canned Meats, Fruit,Belting. boxed. Typo, boxed. Wagons in pioceB. Ale, Beer and Porter, Fish, in kegs or kits, in wood. Cotton Yarn. PER 100 LBS., FOURTH CLASS. $0.85. Bags. Lead-Pipo, Bar and Bagging. Shoot. Block Tin. Leather, in rolla, nn Coflee. uniBhed. Cheese. Marblo Slabs, un Whito Lead, in kegs, wrought. Hams. Oils in hhds. or bbla., Hoap. except Kerosene Potatoes. Shot, in hox'a or koga Sugar, in hogsheadsWrapping Paper. or barrels. Rico, in bbla. or casks Iron-Band, Hoop.Ropo. Sheet, Bar, BoUcr.Nails, in kegs. Ties, Ac. Crockery, in crates Whiskey, domestic, or hogahcads. in wood. Molasses, at owner's Spirits Turpentine. risk ol' leakage. J'JCK 1U0 LBS., FIFTH CLASS, 10.70 Bacon. Salt. Limo. Plaster. Cement. Putty. Coppor nnd Iron Oro.Chalk. Beef, salted or pick'd,Fish, pickled and dry in barrels. salted, in barrels. Grain. Bleaching Salts or Grindstones. powders. Flour, in barrels >r Backs. BENTLEY D. H ABELL, General Agent, ?10 and 42 Broadway, New York. NEW YOBK, October 1, 18(57. Approved: H. T. PEAKE, Gen'l Superintendent S. C. R. E. Oct 31