Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CO JL UMBI A. . - ... i Thursday Morning. Dec. IO. Ib68. DANOEB 0? A COTTON MANIA.-Tho Augusta (Qa.) Ch ron ida raises a note of warning on the danger of too ex? clusive 0 devotion to ootton-growing UK .pproaching season. That paper j says: "With the H tuple ut twenty-five cents, or even twenty cents a pound, money oau be made by plauting, pro? vided tho planter makes his own provisions. We incline to doubt, ' however, if money eau bo made wlieu all the corn, long forage aud provi? sions for the planter's family and his laborers have to bo bought ut tho Eresent high prices. Neither do wo elie vo th?t much olear money eau be made upon rented lands. When the rent is paid; the laborer paid, tho provisions paid for, tho loss of work animals, and the wear aud tear of farming implements aro paid for, there will bo little loft to tho profit sido of the account. Our oyo has just fallen Upon a state merit mado in orto of uu; State exchunges, that a tract of land ot f>85 acres, iu Polk County, rented for ??2 fOO, or within a fraction of ton dollars per acre. Thc reason why it brought so much is stated to be, because "it is among the best cotton places iu tho State." Now, when the router of that place pays for his labor and provisions, aud then deducts from his crop $2,700 I for rent, wo shall bo greatly surprised I if he has a singlo dollar lull in the way of profits." ^_ GENEBAI. GRANT ABROAD.-The London Spectator observes: "The years during which President Grant occupies the White House, will clear? ly not be 'good' times for peculators, or for disobedient officials, or for persons who .violently disturb tho public peace." In alluding to his published correspondence, Ac., it adds: "Gen. Grant comes out in these letters and orders, and-no, not speeches-sayings, a soldier politician of the best sort, a man gentle, kindly and considerate, but with u vein of wrath in him, a man who surveys po? litics as he would a valley, without | seeing every tree, but missing no strategetio point; a soldier who is aware that there must bo force some? where to keep society together, buta | politician who is determined that force shall bo law, framed aud modi? fied by the representatives of the peo? ple. We congratulate the United States on a Premier who dislikes | waste, even when the wasteful sup? port his party, and will put down murderers even when they plead the sovereign rights of States." GAMBLING IN GERMANS ANO NEW YOIIK.-A New York correspondent maintains that tho gambling at Ba? den-Baden, Germany, is not nearly so reckless as that observable in Wall street, New York. He alludes to au elegant chnrch building iu tho latter city, towards tho erection of which ono young mau gave S40,000. This young man owned a fine country seaton the Hudson, an elegant es tablishmont in New York; had his fast team on tho road, made, it was said, seldom less than $25,000 a day. Thirty days ago his name was good for any ?1 mount at the bank. His couutry house has gone, ho has given up his city establishment, and he has not now money enough to buy a bug of outs for his fust team. Erie, and the Pacific Mail carried them uuder. - . - - WOMAN'S SUI-T'UAOE IN ENULA.NI>. Tho movement in favor of women voting is advaueing in England much more decisively than in tho United States. No less a man than Mr. Gladstone has given it his approba? tion so far that he thinks that widows and spinsters who own property ought to have tho right to vote upon it on the same conditions asmen, but then this opinion of the futon! English premier was givcu just before, elec? tion time, and it is just possible that ho may lind it convenient to forget or to ignore it by tho time he gets in power. HON. JOHN Mounts SKY'S SLAT TO ni: CONTESTED.-Mr. James M. McCar tin, tho Republican candidate for Congress in the Fifth Congressional District of New York, ?it the Novem? ber election, has inaugurated pro? ceedings looking toward tho contest? ing of thc election of his successful opponent, the Hon. .fohn Morrissey. Mr. McCurtiu bases his action ou tho allegation that Mr. Morrissey i.-. not an American citizen. FINAL DECISION IN IHE FOKBEST DiyoBOB CASE.-Under thc? final de? cision of thc Court of Appeals, in New York, on tho (>th, Mrs. Sinclair recently obtained from her former husbnud, Edwin For, cst, ?85,000 costs and hitherto unpaid alimony. Miss Mary Wiltse, aged seventeen, residing in tho family of Stephen Moore, at Rochelle, Illinois, the daughter of a respectable farmer, committed suicide on Friday night, by taking strychnine. Tito Spanish press urges the con? cession of liberal reforms for Cuba and the settlement of tho slavery question. Carlist movements ure or? ganizing in thc provinces. Tho vote on negro suffrage in Iowa was as follows: For suffrage, 105,354; against suffrage, 81,110. State Leg UU? lure. TWELFTH DAT'B PROCEEDINGS. SENATE. TUESDAY, December 8, 1868.- The Senate assembled at 12 M., nod was called to order by the President pro tem. Mr. billson uskcd and obtained leave of absence for|four days, to at? tend to important business. A message was received from tho Governor, transmitting tba report of tho Comptroller-General, enclosing the report of the officers of the Bank of the State. Received as informa? tion and referred to Committee on Finance. Tbo House sent to the Senate a concurrent resolutiou for the remo? val of tho political disabilities of Robert Black, Wm. H. Auderson, Samuel Hale aud Joel Farmer. Re? ferred to the Special Committee on Political Disabilities. Mr. Allen presented the accounts of Long <fc Burnham, and K. D. Long, for medical services rendered. Mr. Arnim presented the account of B. Lockwood, for services render? ed as teacher. Referred to the Com? mittee on Education. Mr. Corbin, from thc Committee on tho Judiciary, to whom was re? ferred a bill to amend an Act enti? tled "An Act to organize townships and defino their powers aud privi? leges," reported back the same, with a recommendation that the bill do lie upon the table. Ordered for consi? deration to-morrow. Mr. Allen, from the Committee on Roads, Bridges and Ferries, to whom was referred the petitions of F. E. McKenzie and others, relative to a bridge across the .Saluda River at Grove Station; of sundry citizens of Oconee, relative to tho opening of a road from Walhalla to Oconee Sta? tion; of the same to open a road from Jocassoe to Walhalla; of Salles Ran? dall, of Barnwell County, for change of a road; and of W. A. Eastcrlin, of Oraugoburg, for change of a road; reported back the same, with a re? commendation that inasmuch as thc subject of these petitions comes clearly within tho jurisdiction of th< County Commissioners of the several Counties, the Committco be dis charged from the further consideru tion of the .same. Ordered for con sideration to morrow. Mr. Jillsou, from the Special Com mittee on the Removal of Pol?tica Disabilities, to whom was referred the petitions of Hon. John C. Hope of Lexington, aud Joseph B. Helhir of Newberry, reported back tin same, with a recommendation thu tho Sonata do adopt a concurren resolution, recommending to tho Con gross of thc United States tho re moval of the political disabilities o the petitioners. Ordered for consi deration to-morrow. Mr. Hayes, from the Coiumitto on Claims, submitted the reports o that committee on the following: Ol the accounts of Drs. R. W. Gibbe and R. G. Montgomerj-, for post mor tem examinations (favorable.) Or dered for consideration to-morrow. Mr. Wright introduced a bill t repeal the charter of ibo town ?: Beaufort, S. C. Received its lira readiug, and was ordered for consi deration to-morrow. Mr. Corbin introduced a r?solu tion, which was agreed to, that th military orders respecting juries, i force by virtue of Section 8, of a Act entitled "Au Act to regulato th practice of the Circuit Court in ce; tain cases," be printed in tho no edition of the laws recently ordere to be printed. Mr. Jillsou introduced a rcsoli tion, which was agreed to, that Special Committee of Three bo a] pointed by tho President, to inquil into tho affairs and couditiou ot til Cedar Spring Deaf, Dumb and Blin Asylum, Spartanburg County, an to report thereon. Messrs. Jillsoi Foster aud Lunney were appointe said committee. Report and resolution from tl Board of County Commissioners i< Richland County, were read and r ferred to the Committee on lueorp rations. Resolution to elect a SUindii Committee ol' Five on County Ollie ami Officers, was read and agreed I The Senate proceeded to the ole tion, viva not?e, of a Standing Coi mittee on Offices and Officers, win Messrs. Arnim, Buck, Allen, ('orb and Lunney were elected. Resolution relative to the roiuov of politieal disabilities, was refern to the proper committee. Bill to incorporate the Ashl Bridge Company, was taken up f consideration, received ils secoi reading, and referred to the Coi mitt eu on the Judiciury. A bill to amend au Act entitl "An Act to amend the law in relati to recording mortgages, and to reg late tho lien thereof," received second reading, was considered sections, and ordered to bo engro ed by engrossed for a third readit A bill (noni tho House) to fae; tate the drawing of jurors in tl State, received its second rendit und was referred to tho Commitl on tho Judiciary. Report of Committee on Clair on thc accounts of Dr. A. W. Kl nody, for arrearage o? saiary ns S goon of tho Arsenal Academy, Columbia, from 1st Januar}', 1804, 31st December, 1804, and B. Knight, for services as burser to I State Military Academy. Tbo rep and bill were Inia on the table. Tho question waa tb eu taken on agreeing to thc report of the Com? mittee on the account of Dr. A. W. Kennedy for services rendered priso? ners io jail. Decided in tho affirma? tive, and tho report ordered to be neut to the House of Regreseatatives. Report of Committee on Claims, on accouut of Dr. Henry F. Heriot, of Georgetown, 8. C., was read, agreed to, and ordered to bo sent to tho House of Representatives. Tho Senate adjourned at 2.30 P. M. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tho House met at 12 M. Tho Speaker took the Chair. Prayer by Rev. li. James. Mr. Sasportas, from th e.Committee on Engrossed Acts, reported us duly and correctly engrossed for a third reading, a bill to regulate the distilla? tion of spirttuons liquors in this State. Laid over for a third reading. Mr. Whipper, from thc Committee on the Judiary, reported (unfavora? bly) on the petition of Jehu W. Staggers for change of name. Re? ceived as information, and committee discharged. Also, (favorably,) ou a bill to pun? ish sheriffs and other officers for vio? lation of thc homestead law. The report was laid on the table to take up tho bill, which was laid over for a8Ccoud reading. Also, ou n resolu? tion of instruction to report a bill prohibiting the licensing of eock-pits in this State, and recommended the indefinite postponement of the reso? lution, which was adopted. Mr. Jeuks introduced a resolution, that tho lato official reporter of the House of Representatives ba hereby authorized to prepare the proceedings of the lato special session for publica? tion, in his own way, aud tr? illibii nato, from the record all the pub? lished portions of the journal which have not been subjects of discussion. Agreed to. Mr. S. J. Lee introduced a r?solu? tion, that a special committee bc ap? pointed to inquire what members have not reported nt this session, and tho reason for not so doing. Adopt? ed. Mr. Hyde introduced a bill tc amend an Act eu titled "Au Act tc lease tho State Hoad, running from tho County of Greenville, in the State of South Carolina, across the Salndu Mouutain, to the County of Hender son, in North Caroliun." Head lb( first time, and referred to the Com mittee on the Judiciary. Mr. \V. H. Jones introduced a bii to amend au Act to license coi tail persons herein named to act as pilots and to pr?vido the terms upon whicl they shall hcrceafter be licensed Read the firot time, and referred t? the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Waller introduced a bill to re new the charter of Hemingway': Ferry, over thc Waccamaw River Read the first time, aud referred ti the Committee on Incorporations. Mr. Feriter introduced a r?solu tiou, that when this General Asse m bly adjourns, it will adjourn on Sa turday, the 19th instant, at ?5 o'clocl P. M., to moot again on Wednesday the 4th day of January, 18b'.), at 1 M. : Provided, That no per diem o mileage be allowel to any member ci other attaeho of this General A: sembly during the period of sue adjournment. Laid on thc table b a vote of 18 yeas to 28 yeas-absei and not voting 15. The Senate sent several mcssag< relativo lo the appointment of spccii committees; also, with concurrenci a resolution to appoint a Committe to inquire if any other building ca bo obtained sufficient for the nccon modation of the General Aasembl; Also, with concurrence, a tesolutic that the several military orders sp citied in au Act entitled "An Act I quiet rights vested under miiitni orders" be printed, to tho extent < fifteen hundred copies. Also, \vil concurrence, a resolution appoint?t: a com mitt 30 to report the number attaches necessary for the Genci Assembly. Mr. Turner presented thc petith of George W. H. Legg, of Sparta burg County, praying removal political disabilities. Referred to ti Committee on Disabilities. Mr. O'Connell introduced a resol tii>ii, which was agreed to, that it 1 referred to the Committee on Wfl and Means to inquire what legislate may bo necessary to compel Conn Treasurers, or other officers engagi in the collection of taxes, to rep.: what amount of bills receivable this State and in United States ci roney, and to make return of t same tinder oath. Ho also iuti duced a concurrent resolution, tl a Special Committee, consist ;<o^ -of tho Senate and throe of ' House, be appointed, to consider a report a plan whereby the man uh turo of cotton and othor staples ni bo promoted within tho limits of tl State, and whether it may bo uec sary or advisable to extend *ho fa aud crodit of tho Stato to tho do lopuient of manufacturing cnt prises, and if so, in what manner n to what extont such credit may made available for tho purpose. J ferred to tho Committee on Agrie turo. Mr. Tomlinson movod that tho : port enclosed in Governor's Messt No. 3 i>o referred to the Commit on Ways and Moans. Agreed to. A (Senate) bill accepting tho do tion of land to the State of Soi Cnroliun for the endowment of af cultural colleges, was read the seoond time, and ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. A bill to regulate tbe distillation of spirituous liquors in this State was taken ap, and put upon ita third reading, passed and sont to tho Se? nate. \ A bill to incorporate the Calvary Baptist Church, of the city of Charleston, was put upon its second reading, slightly amended und order? ed to bo eugroased for a third read? ing. A joint resolution to pay S. Lt. Leaphart, lato Comptroller-General, $184.93 for extra services during tbe mont hs of July und August, 18G8, was read the Hist time, and ordered to a second reading. A bill (Senate) to renew the char? ter of the Camden Independent Fire Engine Company, was read the se? cond time, and ordered to be engross? ed for a third reading. A concurrent resolution, requiring County Commissioners to make a report to the Attorney-General whe? ther they have complied with the provisions of an Act entitled "Au Act to define the jurisdiction and du? ties of County Commissioners," was laid on the table. A joint resolution for the relief of E. W. Olli ver was read the first time, ami laid over for a second reading. The Senate sent to this House a concurrent resolution ns the opinion of the Senate, that it is inexpedient and improper for any individual to be appointed to, or to hold, moro than one County office at the same time, and that the Governor bo re? spectfully requested to conform bis action to this opinion. And that the concurrence of the House be request? ed. Laid on thc table. Mr. Doyle obtained leave of ab? sence for live days, and Mr. C. 1). Hay no for two days. On motiouof Mr. Hyde, a bill to prescribe the manner in which all debts contracted prior to May 1, J.8bT?, shall be collected in this State, was taken up from the table, but without action, House adjourned at 2 30 p. m. Tile Kiilr. Mu. EDITOR: Tho fair, which was Riven by the ladies of Columbia, for the benefit of the Ursuline Nuns, has been a perfect success-realizing $551, a much larger sum than could have been expected ill our present status. I wish lo express, on the part of those ladies, their mu ny aud sincere thanks to the kind friends, who have come forward on this interesting oc? casion, and assure them of the only acknowledgment now in the power of the nuns to make, viz: "earnest prayer that the Giver of all good gifts, may bestow a hundred? fold on their friends and benefac? tors." It is to be devoutly wished that, by some appropriation or other? wise, this able corps of lady teachers, whose lives are devoted to education of young girls; should soon be placed in a position to secure to societ}- such an institution as they conduct, aud on a larger scale. Wo have visited thc Ursulines of Quebec-tho mother bouse in this country-where they have COO students, aud would like to see such an institution here. AMICUS. San Francisco, according to its di? rectory, contained iu tfuly, 180S, an estimated population of 117,000 souls, of whom 15,000 were white minor children, tho males being under 21, aud the females under 18. The num? ber of females over 18 is estimated at 80,000. Large quantities of counterfeit greenbacks have been put in circula? tion recently, in South-west-Missouri. On Wednesday, Ferr}' Randolph, a heavv operator, was arrested in Kan? sas City with SIG,000 of tho fniso pa? per on his person. B ? I S T ' S Cl EN CINE JT ONION SETS. These are reliable. For salo hv E. E. JACKSON, Dec to ii Plain street. Smoking and Ghcwing Tobacco. 8BOXES ROSE BUD, v. ry tine, 4 boxes Commonwealth, very line, ,M I boxes Dew Drop, very tine, '2 cases puro Virginia Leaf Smoking To? bacco, half and whole boxes. JOHN C.SEEOERS, Dec ld Main street, rear Post Office. Cheese, Cheese. QCHWJTZER Limberger aud German O H AND CHEESE. JOHN C. SEEGERS, Du: Kl Main street, near Post Office New Goods. WE offer the finest collection of GOODS, at wholesale, ever offered in the State, at prices to meet any market in thc State. Our retail department is replete with rich and handsome goods. Dee 10 3 R. C. SHIVER. Wines and Liquors. STOCK unusually full of tho choicest brands SCOTCH WHISKEY, French Brandy, Kentucky and Corn Whiskey, Champagno, Claret, Rhine WincB. Sherry. Madeira and Port Wines. For salo at lowest prices, accord.ru- to quality. Deo If)_ GEO. SYMMTSRS. Oranges and Lemons. fC AAil1Nr>lAN RIVER FLORIDA DivJU" " ORANOES. 10,000 imported Lemons. Pecans, Filberts and Almonds. For salo by G?O. 8YMMERS. Items. FIRE.-About 2 o'clock yesterday morning, a fixe was discovered in the two-story building, on Gervais street, jost beyond tho Charlotte Railroad, knownas the Randolph house,owned, we believe, by a Mr. Douglas. The building was unoccupied, aud the fire was doubtless the work of au incen? diary. Tho li reinen were out, but owing to the want of water, their services won? of no avail. ELECTIONS BY THE LEGISLATIVE. On the first ballot, yesterday, R. B. Carpenter Esq., formerly Register in Bankruptcy, was elected Judge of the First Circuit. There were seve? ral canditates. W. J. McKinley, nt present a mem? ber of the House, was elected as Re? gister of Mesue Convoj-anco for Charleston County. He is an intelli? gent colored man, highly respected by all who are acquainted with him. RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.-A freight train ran off the track above New? berry, yesterday morning, nud de? tained the passenger train an hour. At Frog Level, a stick of wood, acci? dentally dropped ou the track, wai unnoticed by the engineer of th? down passenger train, and the loco motive was thrown off-eausiug a further detention of several hours. Very little damage. The train ar? rived last night abo,it S o'eloek. NEW COMMANDANT AT COLUMBIA. Colonel Milton Cogswell, late acting Mayor iu Charleston, it is stated, hal been assigned to the command of thii city. FAST AND CHEAT- PKINTING. - Wi have just added a fast card press-o the Degener ? Weiler patent-to thc machinery of the Phaniix office; am have also made additions to our stool of fancy type, cards, paper, etc Persons in want of any styles o book and job printing, are invited ti call and examine samples and prices Cards printeil at shortest notice, am at prices varying from ?:'> to ?510 pe thousand. UNITED STATES CIRCCIT COURT I O: SOUTH CAROLINA, November term 1808, Hon. George S. Bryan, Distric Judge, presiding. Court opened n 10 o'clock A. M. The,! jurors ar swered to their names, as on prev: ons days. The Judge continued calling th Issue Docket, and assigned days fe trial of those cases in which partit were prepared. INQUIRY DOCK ET. Phillips, Bliss k Co. rs. Dannel Bell & Co. William Elliott, plait tiffs' attorney. Judge decreed di mages at $875.GC for plaintiffs. In tho following cases the jury rei dered verdicts fur plaintiffs ns fo lows: 1). S. Winebrenner rs. H. ( Mark. F. W. McMaster, plaintiff attorney. Verdict ir542.90. Coffii Lee Sz Co. rs. Samuel brown. Joh B. Moore, plaintiffs' attorney. Ve diet $503.80. ISSUE DOCKET. William F. Mooro rs. James I McCallman aud Barnard Early, mouton k Barker, plaintiff's atto noys. Brewster A Spratt, defendant attorneys. Verdict for plaint $990.05. William D. Dickey rs. James Ne bitt. Sullivan & Stokes, plaintif attorneys. Perry k Perry, defe dani's attorneys. Verdict for plai tiff $3,803.47. IN BANKRUPTCY. Li re A. J. k T. J. Teague. Jud approved of appointment of Z. ) Carwile as assignee. In re Moses Winstock, ex parte ] B. Clafiin & Co. Melton A McLui pro. pet. Ordered that examin?t] of bankrupt be had before this Coi on 15th December. 18t'?s. Ex narie W. E. Clary. Petition I final discharge. Jones k Jones p: pet. Upon favorable report of ? gister Summer, Judge ordered a e titicate of discharge under seal Court. F.z parte John G. Baker. Petiti for final discharge. Asher D. Coln pro. pet. Order of reference to ii. Carpenter, Register. Kr parte M. A. Hunnicutt. Pc tion to ame,oI schedule. Reed Brown, pro. pct. On motion of i licitors pro. pot., petition granted. In re Richard V. Gist. Petition final discharge. James M. Baxt pro. pet. Order of refcreuco to 1 gister Summer, ?Vc. Ex parte Isaac Herl < rt. Petiti for final discbarge. Order of ref ence to Register Summer and iii hearing to bo held beforo this Co on 4th January, 18G9. In re William Summer, A. W. i dor, A. A. Pollock, William L. L gett, Harris R. Eastorling, ex pc United States of America. Petit: to establish priority of lions. D. Corbin, pro. pot. Action r?serv?e There being no further busin for consideration, the Court adjou ed till to-morrow, 10 o'clock A. M * General Tom Thumb and wife, Commodore Nutt and Miss Minnie Warren, the renowned dwarfs, will hold levees and give entertainment) in Gregg's Hall, on the 19th. C.\3H.-Our terms are strictly cash. If an advertisement is to be inserted, hand over the money; if a paper is subscribed for, tho money must ac? company the order-otherwise no attention will be paid to them. Thia is a rule which, will be adhered to. ANOTHER TKEAT IN STORK.-Stone it Murray's great circus troupe will pitch their teutin Columbia on tho 26th. All who visited them when they last appeared here will be suie to call again, and induce their friends to follow suit. PRACTICAL KECONSTUCTION.-Wt? congratulate Messrs. Agnew & Co., the worthy successors of Hitohcock, in the proprietorship of the popular Btablcs, on Assembly street, on tho acquisition of a new, handsome and exceedingly comfortable "buss" to their rolling stock. The ornamental work on the new instititution was performed by our tow.isman, Mr. James Milne, and is exceedingly cre? ditable to his ability as an artist and expert. Messrs. Agnew & Co. have done a great deni since their succes? sorship to Hitchcock, to show they in tend to supply the wants of Columbia in their line of business; and we aro perfectly satisfied that their efforts will not go unrewarded) even in the pecuniarily depressed condition of our community. We suggest to them a good old Latin motto for their adoption. It may not be convenient to their patrons if literally followed, but it will certainly be profitable to them: Jam forte in omnibus. MAH, ARRANGEMENTS.-The post office open during the week from 8}.j a. m. to G p. m. On Sundays, from 4 to 5 p. m. The Charleston and Western mail* are open for delivery at 5 p. m., and close ats1;, p. m. Charleston night mail open H'.j a. m., close 4,V?' p. m. Northern-? )p in for delivery at a}? a. m., clo.- . at 2.45 p. m. Greenville-Open for delivery 5 p. m., closes at bi}? p. m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-Special at teution is called to the following ad? vertisements, published for the Grst time this morning: E. Pollard-Specialities. Fisher & Heiuitsh-Pure Ground Jacob Levin-Auction. Stone & Murray's Circus. P. Cantwell-Pig Hams. Lanier House. Geo. Syminers-Newark Cider, Sec. ll. C. Shiver-New Goods. J. C. Seegers-Tobacco, &c. E. H. Jackson-Onion Sets. Newark Cider-First of the Season. 215BLS. for bule, on draught, by Dec 10 GEO. SYMMERS Pig Hams. 4URLS, extra fine New York PIG HAMS, small size, 2 bbla. BAC ON STRIPS, just received and for ?ale at P. CANTWELL'B, Doc 10 1 Main street. Pure Ground Spices for Family Use TO obtain a puro article of Popper, Gin ger, Cinnamon and SPICES generally, in a gronud state, ht to use, has been a very difficult matter heretofore. The sub? scribers have now in storo Ground Spices, of warranted puritv and superiority. No one need hesitate to buy thc Ground Spices from their store -they are just what is wanted in every family--a puro Ground Spice, ready for usc. Ground Pepper, Mace, Tapioca, Ginger, Nutmegs, Uroma, '. Spice, Chocolate, " Cinnamon, Cox's Gelatine, " Cloves, English Mustard, Arrowroot, Sago"Cocoa. For mle bv FISHER & HEINITSH. Dee 10 * _Druggists. SPECIALITIES, Pocket Knives. Ii HE Largest and Rest Seloction of Rod? gers', Wostcnhohn's, and Needham's POCKET AND PEN KNIVES. Razors and Razor Strops. KODGERS', Wade and butcher's, am! Wostcnholm's very best RAZORS and STROPS. Emerson's best STROP. Hair Brushes. THE Largest and Rest Assortment <?r English and French RR?SHES-souio thing Superb, Toilet Combs. IriNQLISH and French, Extra Largo and [i Strong, of tho very beat qualitv Sholl, Buffalo and Rubber COME*. Tooth Brushes. Best Selection of Extra Fine En,; . lish and French BRUSHES to be found -warranted to last from 1 to 3 years. Tine Extracts and Toilet Powder. Lubin's Fine Extract*. BROWN WINDSOR SOAP, Toilet Tow der, Gorman Cologne, French Pomade, Hair Oils-with every variety of Article especially adapted for tho Toilet. No better selection to bo found. Just received Dec 10 timo* At E. POLLABD'8.