Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1869, Page 3

EVENING STAR. Largest Circulation in the District SENATE Aner our report closad— _ CROSBY S. NOYES. +. Editor. WASHINGTON CITY: FRIDAY.. December 17, 1869. Reading Matter on Every Page. _ ReErcptatios REPUDIATED.—Repudiation got its quietus in the House yesterday after a sort that must serve to tranquilize the weak nerves of any who have been so foolish as to suppose that the American people, or any considerable Portion of them, would undertake to repudiate the war indebtedness of the country. Mr. Mungen, of Ohio, did good service to the credit of the country in an indirect way by making his repudiation speech yesterday, for it brought out one after another of his Democratic associates to repudiate the repudiation doctrine; and Mr. Garfield, on the Republican side, with that readiness which he has shown on several Occasions of improving an opportunity, clinched the nail by bringing in a resolution on the heels Of the debate, declaring that the proposition, direct or indireet, to repudiate any portion of the debt of the United States, is unworthy of the honor and good name of the nation, and that the House of Representatives, without dis- tinction of party, sets the seal of its condemna- tion upon any and all such propositions. The Democratic members caught in the white beat of their denunciations of repudiation could not well go back on their position, and Mr. Gar- field very cleverly netted them all with the exception of one member from Kentucky, who, ‘however, felt himself obliged to explain that he ‘was not a repudiator now, but didn’t want to bind himself not to be a repudiator under some possible condition of things. The result of this vote will be good news to the friends of American credit throughout the ‘world; will serve to strengthen the Republican party, and will not damage the Democratic party, with the exception of the small wing of it who bojd with Mr. Pendleton. John W. Stevenson was yesterday elected by the Legislature of Kentucky as United States Senator from that State to succeed Senator McCreery, whose term of service expires March 4th, 1871. Mr. Stevenson was elected on the second ballot yesterday, Mr. MeCreery having withdrawn from the contest after the first bal- lot, on the ground that he desired harmony in the Democratic party, and that he looked upon the first ballot as pointing to Stevenson. The new Senator was born in Richmond, Va.; read law and settled im Covington, Ky., in 1811. He was elected to the Legislatare in 1845-67. In 1849 he was elected to the ‘State Constitutional Convention.” He was also one of the three commissioners appointed to revise the civil and criminal code of Kentucky. He was elected to the Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth Congresses, Serving on the Committee on Elections. In 1867 he was elected Lieutenant Governor, and served as Governor. —____-+e2--_______ Senator Cameron did the fair and proper thing yesterday in frankly and emphaticaily retracting his reflections upon the official con- duet of Mr. John W. Forney as Secretary of the Senate. It will be remembered that one of ‘Mr. Forney’s clerks used some of the Senate funds improperly, and that Mr. F. promptly made the deficiency good from his own: and at heavy loss to himself. Instead of asking felief from Government, as officials are apt to ‘do under similar circumstances, Mr. Forney in- sisted upon shouldering the loss to the last penny, a course which seems to have elicited the generous admiration of his late adversary, resulting in the above-noted explanation by Mr. Cameron. —_——-ee---____ ‘The New York Trilune publishes Gen. But- ler’s caustic letter on Greeley in full, but heads it “The Policy of Vengeance,” and editorially designates the points of Butler's reply “these long incubating arguments in favor of the Poliey of Vengeance.” —— And now the Police Gazette has the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and the Rev. O. B. Frothingham figuring pictorially with Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. McFarland in a full page illustration, with all the agonies piled on. ———— See the interesting announcements of holiday goods in our advertising columns. ———__-+e2-_ ‘Tur WEEKLY STAR, now on our counter and im wrappers ready for the mails, contains a capital story entitled “Green's Boy;” the In- the Working People; Econemy; Humorous Sketches; with Depart- mental and Local News; Agricultural and Housekeeping Miscellany; and Tele- graphic Dispatches from all parts of the world. TRE PRO RTY-OWNERS AND RESI- STRER del7-2t "Tl THE THE NAKED* ular appeal. issued by the Ge svudent Aid Society, will be sent nees of wet of our citizens, and it is led to by those wh) have to in our city at this time is said Arent of the Washineion As f e Improerment of the Foor, December 16. 1569. mera! Agent er form, a short a gar one or all of whic mils distributed, and that our city ne carriers be respectfully requested to deliver one oF core of these Circulars with each paper they circa- Inte. thus igeuring their receipt in moarly every wschod int 5 The best and simplest appeal is for every one to do his or ber duty. to give to the extent of thelr means, cet to send. no matter how trivial the icle may be. Fine writing in behalf of ai of place. We all know that the moor of every color, that without the ti ri Tous and ¢ ny 4 sen wt Him who is bither of ail as to rellore the {His «uff-ring chil ‘whom come simost naked. ¥ may be sent to A. $. SOLOMONS, Treasa- 332 Pa. avenue: clothing material or food General Headuarters, coruer of Sth are 3 A. K. BROWNE. Genoral Agent. B—Any coniritations will be called for, on no- tice bene uth the General Ageut. Come t me mt. Ca ny ublic meets in behalf of the poor, THU RSDA EVENING NEXT. Seo notice in the uewspap. ea 5 i TE Nonhepek nec a a 1) i r. A.A. “Fell on FiRDAY EVENING. the o'clock. Every ber is be as the annua! ‘ice thom cf officers wil be t 4 Bs onder of the W. it. c. Gel6- 2" ee ORDERS FOR Tit BALD 1 e gie EARLY LN THE WEEK. "The demand is increasing sabeas onless this ts done It will be impoaathley ae Caice, Buildings Ko-315 Dateeets be: BF Advertisemes! tor the shoul be in the week, in order they maybe me a LAB PHYSICIANS IN THE 4 OF Ee be nage yd favor of ex- ° ivileges to regular pric- Licine and Surgery, are requested to Meet af the parlors of the C nal Church, corper lth sad G etreots. on SATURDAY NIGHT, BBs o'clock. t take action with reference to tho formation of 2 Me: Bese aw ey Coan rey » LOOMIS MD 0) A 6. A. T. AvGi fe Falsts aees => STEARNS MD. ol a te paper | CONGRESSIONAL. Conclusion Yesterday's Proceedings. to the the Supreme Cont the powers of tao Supreme Court in habeas cor- committed within Mr. Thayer moved to take up the Geo: bil i consideration. = Mr. Trumbull said that it was easential to have pp nigel upon the pending bill, inasmuch as were to ‘Mr Bayard said that the of this new in the case of Georgia was an jution. Mr. Williams that a declaration by that a constitutional ent hi been ratified by three-fourths of the States could disaffirmed by the judi q was the exclusive power of the pol mt Government. Mr. Howard said the amendment of the Sen- or it to the Constitution. If == were a the imposition of condition, it was to be found in the action of the white men in the Georgia Legislature, who, in defiance of Congress, had ostracised and ‘expelled from the lature of that State a large number of persons on account of their color. They would, if they had the power, ig- nore entirely the rights of the colored people; therefore, the necessity for this condition. es gg neg ileability to measures in app! ity to the State of Georgia, and contended that the conditions pro} by this bill were necessary to the performance in good faith ot the require- ments originally laid down by Congress. The Senate, without further action, ad- journed. HOUSE.—After our report closed, Mr. Man- gen concluded bis argument, which was deliv- ered from manuscript, aud advocated repudia- tion of the national ett le was to an position repudiated by Mr, Brooks, of ‘N.Y; Meats, Handalle Sloe Se, Cox, Kerr, and ocdward, all the mom: rs from the Repul gathering aroun = ame evidencing i ne ‘Mr. Brooks (N. Y.) said: The gentleman from jo said, and well said, he only ‘for him- self. If what he said had not been said on the oor of the House, im presence of allof us, L should not feel it necessary to disclaim all re- sponsibility for his advocacy of repudiation; I i may speak for the Democratic me bers from New York State, as well as for my self. The national debt never has been, never can be, never will be repudiated. While much of what the gentleman said is true, all that re- lates to repudiation we utterly disclaim. We expect to pay every cent of the debt, according to the contract; and under a better and re- duced system of taxation we think it will be as easily paid as the debt of the war of 1512. Mr. Kerr said: While I remember very well that my friend from Ohio (Mr. Mungen) did us on this side the justice to remark that, in what- ever he was about to say, he would attempt to bind nobody but himself; ‘yet I deem it an act of duty to myself and to those I represent, and I believe—I say it with becoming modesty—to the whole Democratic party of this country, to say that Ido not indorse repudiation in any form, and that Ido not believe that that great and honorable party, of which 1 have the honor to be a humble member, indorses any such theory. Mr. Slocum said: | am glad the gentleman from Obio makes no pretcuces of representing any political party in the romarks he has made. ‘The Congressional district i have the honer to represent on this tivor pays into the Treasury more taxes than two or three of the Western States combined, and {can assure the gentle- n that he represents the sentiments of no party, and, I may say, of no people of that dis- trict. ' For one, clare ihat no party tie, no hope of political advancement, will ever in duee me to favor any measure tending toward repudiation, either direetly or indireetly,or any ing to prevent this Government from discharging every obligation incurred in the suppression of the rebellion, instrict aceord- with the letter and spirit of the law creating the obligation. In behalf of the Democracy Lrepre- sent, | here repudiate all repudiators. Mr. Randall said: Mr. Chairman, in. the time allowed me, it is hardiy possible that I should fol- low the gentleman from Ohio, (Mr. Mungen) in ail his sayings, or what I might mildly term his political heresies, but for myself, and I think ! poe ge for my constituents, | am utterly op- posed to repudiation. But the moment aliowed me gives the opportunity to remonstrate against the enunciation of any sc which I believe would place my country ina dishonest attitude before the world. Not onl do I believe that we should pay the debt, but believe, what is of vastly more importance, that the country has the ability, the m and the resources to bag d it. Mr. Potter said: { desire simply to say that for myself and constituents ! disclaim the doctrine eat advocated by the gentlemanfrom Mr. Cox said: While no one is more ready than I to honor the soldier pad peatenne ftom, Ohio who has just spoken, I will not do him the injustice to believe that he undertakes to speak either for the Democracy of his State or of the nation. Hisopinious ov repudiation are hisown; he alone isresponsible for them. They are not wierable, nor exeusable, because of the =e su: od by the masses, because Congress fails 5 bt tax,as they should, the bondholders; because Congress falls to pag the claims of loyal claim- ants, or because of the outrages and persistent taxation of the people. There are questions te been collected and turned into money; when and amusement. Doors open at 7; ¢: ‘at a quarter to 8, and closes af a quarter to 10. Plenty of good music. Admittance 2 conte. del6-3" (Ce TE Wasuineron anv cxonce- TOWN BAIBROAD COMPANY, (SEVENTH STREET LINE.) JEREAFTE: P, UNT! WILL apRES 4 ayy FUBTHER CORNER OF SEVENTH AND D STREETS, Secepemmianatts ep bt Lace MESSRS. GREEN & WILLIAMS, And make their selections of HOLIDAY PRESENTS, FANCY TOYS, &c., CHRASTMAS PRESENTS in the chty-sokar CHILDREN’S CHAIRS, ROCKERS, BUREAUS, HOBBY HORSES, WAGONS, CARTS, SLEIGHS, DOLLS, of every Description, MUSIC BOXES, GAMES OF ALL KINDS, CHINA ORNAMENTS, TEA SETS, And over TOYS, of diferont kinds. which will be SOLD AT THE VERY LO’ sue j WEST PRICES GREEN « WILLIAMS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 13-6 Corner Seventh and D.strests. de ‘BISMARK DOUBLE-BREASTED 58. J Te eR aa teas Sema cast of 1ith street. ‘de 10-8035 1E FBUITS, Gee a ie CHERRIES, MIRABLES. PEACHES. B. W. BUR Ee tinea ane dei? under Ebbitt House. *RANULATED, G PULVERIZED, CUT AND CRUSHED WELSH PREMIUM FAMILY FLOUR For sale as low an any house in the eit ? All goods delivered promptly free of .W. BURCHELL, corner of 1ith and F streets, delT under Ebbitt House. IPPINCOTT FEMALE INSTITU CHARLES STHEET ATEN BALTIMORE, Mo. Select Boarding and Day School... Every facility for the acquirement of & thorough and” finished English and French education. erpectal ‘attention givento Music and Ornamen- Is. Cash for boarding pupils in English department, $450 per annum. For cireulars containing full information address the Prine} 5 or LARGE STOCK oF FALL AND WINTER CLOTIING AND Furnishing Goods, REGARDLESS OF COST. To Close Business of the late Tromas A. STEVENS, known as STEPHENS « Co., 310 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BETWEEN NiNTH AND TENTH STREETS. CALL EARLY AND SECURE BARGAINS. BUSINESS MUST BE CLOSED, STOCK, GOOD WILL, FIXTURES, AND dei2w LEA’ FOR SALE. RPHANS COURT, December li, 1389. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Wasninotox TY, To wit:—In the case of TOULMIN A. E. Administrator ©.T.A. of Florence Puc, de- ceased. administrator . A aforesaid hax, with the Koger vate? of the Urphans Court of Washington Gounty aforesaid, appointed SATURDAY. January the Ith, A. D."1s0, for the final settlement and distribution of the personal estate of said di , and of in hand, as far as the same have where all the creditors and Leirs of ai: are notified to attend, with their claims rh Nouched, or they may otherwise by law be. dxchadedl from all benefit in said deceased’ estate: Provided, copy of this order be pubitshed once a wack fori thee weeks in the Evening Star previous to ca i ek A. WEBSTER. Register of Wille. iM SIC! MADE WA L WiTHOU EDL THE BLIND MADE TO SEE. THE DEAF TO HEAR. THE LAME TU WALK. Dr. FANYON. i ‘ician, fe at the St. CI mand oh otrosts ashingt ‘*. fe oft howe alicted with Stam- mering, Piles. Female Weakness, Consumption, and all chronic diseases. His success ia curing cir: taints, cons.dered incuratle, has heen ec © wost miraculous, Call and se textimon and reference PROPOSALS FOR A HALL—Sitaated within limits of 422 and th streets and PB. enue street noi i than 20 by 8 feet, or its ee for ante- rows, or able for ante-roo De By orderaf Caminitice, dee (CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES!! CAMRIAGES!1: On hand a large assortment of frst: class CARRIAGES. Al SLEIGHS! sual Second hand Carviagca, ©) el mn 0. pare Pro EET 1 GRAHAM, Corner 9th and D streets, _de 18: and 479 sth \ROCERIES AT A GREAT REDUCTION. CRCSHED, POWPERED AND GRANULATED SUGARS, 16 Conta. “A” COFFEE SUGAR. 15 Cents. bes itty Ge Eg Fel gv t) Contes WELCHS FLOLI AT REDUCED PRICE, all other Goods at equclly low figures LL SEMMES, ni de l-Im Northwest corner 12th and H sts. Recexr concessions nave BEEN MADE NOT ONLY ON ALL OF OUR STOCK OF FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS SUITED FOR HOL: DRY GOODS SRESENTS. — But, in addition, the prices on all the current staples. fc wants. are made to form to Tcasie caves fluctuating market values. bn fed Northern and Eastern correspondents NEW SUPPLIES DAILY. FIeUpes. PRICE ONLY-MARKED IN PLAIN PERRY & BROTHER, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB AND OTH STREET. Established, 1340, SCORERS ETI nl GOT L KING-GLASSES, | IN GILT AND WALNUT FRAMES. PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAMES, FRANCIS LAMB, 237 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, HOLIDAY GOODS. (CDEE FoR THE HOLIDAYS. of thousand bi aaa All goods of 3 _aerriw 9" (Chrome hepa Foe TRE SEASOXN. CHOICES RAISING ater hi JORDAN ALM NEW PEUBDa eA aR LLED ALMONDS. FIGS IN LA! AND SMALL. PACKAGES. GUAVA YX. N. W. BU! BELL aor comer Under RUDIEE Rooter. See ah - HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Ww wi ao Sg TASOTACN LS esi gaat ot FANCY GOODS, cena cea oe ee Neary Recher Secs g teeepeaee Boxe del7-5t = Soa Oud Fellows’ Hall. Hourpar PRESENTS. AMERICAN, ENGLISH, AND GENEVA WATCHES. LEONTINBE NECK AND VEST CHAINS. FINE SETS BREASTPINS AND EAR-RINGS. FINGER BINGS, BRACELETS. CUFF BUTTONS, STUDS, &c., &c. FANCY AND PLAIN SOLID SILVER-WARE. SILVER-PLATED WARE, Erc. 250 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, del7-tJ1 WASHINGTON, D.C. del? Foe THE B8E ch. PETITE POIS, fre«! CHAMPIGNO! ES, fresh ae PATE DE FOLES GRAS, fresh, ) POWDER, : bare ty SPANISH OLIVES. Siri y lath and F street del7 poem Winder Ebbitt How 5 1) ce N.W. BURCHELL, corner Mth and F streets, de under Ebitt House. = ‘OR HOLIDAYS. i io. = BLUE, aig PINK "BRONZE. ant WHITE GAITERS. with a handsome assortment of TOILET SLIPPERS. Gentlemen's Embroidered Cloth, Tarkey Moroceo. and other SLIPPERS in great variety, A fall line ¥ INFANT'S and CatLDien 3 FANCY BHOES; puth’s Patent Leather and Top + all suita- ble for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. i. 340 Poeun, avem ay una, aYenue, near Ith street det6-tjn1 ves Fiat a Store re LATEST QUOTATIONS re at HEILBRUN 4 BRO-S BOOT AND SHOE EXCHANGE, 606 SEVENTH STREET, One Moor South of Odd Fellows’ Halt, Gents’ ‘CHED BOOTS... 16 to $9 esis , IN and KID SLIPPERS.9% to $2.40 Ladies’ BUTTON GAIT 0 to $4 CHILDREN’S SHOES, all colors and sizes. SLIPPERS and BOOTS made to order. delé-ft™ OVERCOATS, #12 TO §40, IN MELTON’S. CHINCHILLAS, WHITNEY AND CASTOR BEAVERS, YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS, $5 TO $30. BOY'S OVERCOATS, $5 TO 815. BUSINESS SUITS, 15 TO $50. All the latest styles in coloring and mixtures, BOYS’ SUITS, For all ages, from 3 tol7 years, in all the latest nov- s, both of style and material. TALMAS AND CAPES, LIVERY COATS, READY MADE AND TO ORDER. WALL, ROBINSON & CO., 322 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, ders between 9th and 10th strocts. Ce TATIONERY, AND FINE FANCY BOOKS, STATIONERY, J 509 NINTH STREET, Orronite ¥- MC. A. Brit ores, \LIDAY BOOKS, TOY BOOKS, | FANCY py pee Rg oe aad stock of Rocket Cutlery, Pocket Books and Diariss for 1570, des-M.w,Fim* WHOLE AXMINSTER CARPETS det tty ato CARPERS tthe VALANCES AND LAMBERQUINS Evod'variety of Bampice at our Show Kou)" ‘WH. 5. MITCHELL @ ©0., PEERY BUILDING, Cor. Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street, Me st a dent Best avn cnearzst i f WOOD AND OOAL J HOLIDAY GOODS. NEW Boous. oF BSTER. By George Hobe as, See every Pate ace sweat : ithout Hands,” et 1.75 EW TESTA- THE OUUN iy il in Heaven. T SHADOWS OF'N: PHILP & SOLOMONS, BooksRiLeRs AND STATIONERS, iSYLVANIA ta BETWEEN eee Sri = Moesers. P. & 8. tfully announce that their its for the lay of Li Boaks and and go J. 3. Mars ay PARIS KID GLOVE DEPOT, 308 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Betw Ninth @ Tenth St Fall supply of all the novelties in BEST PARIS KID GLOVES, imported expres : By Siison’ ted ex) ly for the HOLL BF GLOVES beautiful in half doven and one doasns matting a very Slepust sud acceptabie deh at CHRISTMAS PRESENT. Houipar e@oops. BROWNING 4 MIDDLETON, No. 343 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ‘We would respectfully call the attention of stran- and citizens to our ver} and fomplete flock ot FINE FAR GWocH IES. IMPERIAL’ ‘EAYER HAISINS, (all bunches, for Wee. LAYER HAlsixs warter, half and whole boxes. CITRON, Ci RRANTS. FIGS. PRUNES. PECANS. ALMONDS, FILBERTS, ENGLISA WALNUTS. BRAZIL NUTS. ERESH SARDINES. quarter and half boxes, CELEBRATED. PRESERVED UincEs ae ERRIES, DAMSONS, y CHOW-CHOW, CANTON GINGER, SUGAR TAMARINDS. STUFFED OLIVES, a a OLIVES, CAPERS DESICCATED COOUANUT, TAPIOCA, FARINA, FRENCH MUSTARD, FRENCH BENGAL CHUTNEY, WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. WALNUT AND TOMATO CATSUP. CROSS & BLACKWELL'S PICKLED ONIONS. CHOW-CHOW, &e. DEVILED TURKEY, HAM TONGUE AND LOB- STER, for sandwiches. FRESH CORN, TOMATOES, PEAS, PEACHES, MUSHROOMS. ASPARAGUS, &e. L. ROEDERER'S “CARTE BLANCHE” CHAM- AG. MOET & CHANDLER “VIN IMPERIAL” SEAL CHAMPAGNE. RATED CHAMPAGNE. 0. TANDARD do. ETTE, CURACUA AND SORDIALS, DEIRA WINE, very old and sory superior. . RA 'S SCOTCH WHISKY. OLD JAMAICA RUM OTARD. DUPLY & ( FINE Wit de 15-co: Reapy FOR THE HOLIDAYS. N TRATED BOO! SE 4 NDARD BOOKS AND POETRY. F. ¥ POCKET BIBLES AND PBAYER JUVENILES. The largest stock in the District. WRITING DESKS—Inlaid, Kosewood and Malog- any. : CHROMOS. A choice assortment. STEREOSC@PES, GAMES, TOY BOOKS, &. WM. BALLANTYNE, del 2w 619 7th et., Intelligencer Building. N°. 486} INE OF, PADTT-\ N°. 496 71H Stake Tru Srgeer ng the present ‘and *"Pante and Beatrice." AN the above y rich ‘Gilt Frames, which willbe dispose? of with the Paintings at very low figures within ¢he Present month for cash only. ‘UE, BETWEEN TH STREETS. Intending to remove from my present place of busi ness next month F will sell my stock, consisting of a general assortment of DRY GOODS at much below the market value. 4-4 ANDROSCOGGIN COTTON. 17 cents. SCOUD WHITE Bes The best CALICOES. 33s BROCHE and BLANKET SHAWS very cheap. BLACK VELYRTEENS vers cheap. A few colors of all wool POPLIN. 50 cents, “OTINS eo conta, PUAIN aid PLAID POR. 62% cents. Over one thousand HANDKERCHIEFS from auc tou. very cheap.. Towels, Napkins, Table Linen. and Bed Spreads at low figures. A full line of Black Alpacas at reduced prices. “Stock of Ladies and Gents Under Clothing, Holiday Presents. Call and examine. eH-fant {Repub.} Houmay PRESENTS. B. H. STINEMETZ, SR AND FURRIEK, NNSYLVANIA AVENUE, Second door from 13th street, ed. in LADIES’ and, "FURS, new designs, ex- prestly for the Holidays. FOR GENTLEMEN, The latest patt HATS.CAPS, GoLpe BEVERY AND IVURY-HEADED JUST RECEIVED, fe 1284) A new and selected stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Syrups and Molasses, Welch and other choice brands of Flour, New York Buck. wheat, Butter, Lard, Eggs, Fish, Hams, &c., fine old Whiskies, California Wines and Brandy, Raisins, Prunes, Dates, Figs, Citron, Currants. Also, a large assortinent of Candies and French pe ey ee wl sale cheap, at northwest corner of streets. deirét ROYAL E. MILLER. PoOstON MARKET, 30 3 B friends of the Fiest Ward, ‘Wo congratulate our friends of in hereby to’ procure: thelr Bapplicn Fer eapiers, are, thot Fo : eve and neatuese it la not surpassed this vide of New England. dc9-Im JUST RECEIVED. bbls. very choice ROLL BUTTER. Buble, Frosty ¥ Ges. ‘S90 Firkins Prime ania and N. Hisibe rise a PERL ED Pex 6bbis. D! ce BELED APPLES. ft and for sale by the on NORTHERN PRODUCE COMPANY, de3 "Pennsylvania ave., bet. 0th and Lith. Stop! Stopu fr Stop: AND LOOK FOR YOURSELVES BEFORE PUB- CHASING ELSEWHERE. 1D and PLAIN BEP PARLOR HOLIDAY GOODS HOLIDAY Goop. SEVENTH STREET. APPROPRIATE . HOLIDAY PRESENTS, AND ADAPTED TO ALL SEASONS. selections handsomely Framed OS pwoRavENes, and SWISS CARVED WALL FOOKESS., TOY HYGROMETOMES, &c. n-naxgrxas, ““*" —— ‘WINDOW SHADES. B SSELS. Serine benedict: BINGS AND NAILS. a Please remember name and number— J. MARKRITER, 486 SEVENTH STREET, Between Loox OUT FOR THE HOLIDAYS CHR. RUPPERT, KRISS KRINGLE HEADQUARTERS, No. 522 SEVENTH STREET, between D and E, Importer of all kinds of FRENCH, ENGLISH AND GERMAN FANCY GUODS: = CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS. Mr. RUPPERT takes pis many friends. and the ‘pultic ‘generally tare te trom Europe alter an abecnce g which time he has devoted Limaelf to FANCY AND WORSTED Goons, CRYSTAL AND ALABASTER CRNAMENTS, TOYS, &c., &c., been introduced it ‘Goods have been VERY DESCRIPTION. FALL KENDS OF P 1B PELLORS and SLEIG WAGONS and WHEE! CHARACTERS, HORSES, onver conveniences, and pense, the second-story of my estab store-room. The new room is ente leading from the store Foum in the thousand dollars ex ed by way of an Ladies contemplating holding fairs would do well to examine my stuck before purchasing elsewhere, Those who wish to avoid the large crowd usally attendant at the near approach of the Holidays, should make their selections earl rush. FANCY GOODS SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS DAVIS’ 24 MARKET SPACE, COBNEB Stu STREET. JUST RECEIVED, 41N, ADDITION TO OUR AL- READY L4AKG EAND COM- PLETE STOCK, A FULL LINE BEAL LACE SETS from...............$3.50 to 350 LINEN EMB'D SETS........ 81.50 to Sle REAL LACE HDKPFS..................92.50 to $33 EMB'D LINEN HDK#S..................$1 to BEAL LACE COLLARS of every description and seeetrereeenee oS OC to FIO FANCY RIBBONS for bows, FANCY AND PLAIN SASH E AT GREATLY REDUCED Piles KID, CLOTH, AND DOESKLN GLOVES. BUCKSKIN GAUNTLET? NEW STYLE HATS, AN UNSUKPASSED ASSORTMENT OF FLOWERS AND FEATHERS, Which with our usual assortment of every descrip- tion of FANCY GOODS, NOTIOQXS, «c., sold at prices as low as the same Goods cap BI” Would also call special attention of our read. af weofal and acceptable GROVER & BAKER SEWING MACHINE, WwW a toon. a F OB A BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY PRESENT 4 FINE PICTURE IS VERY APPROPRIATE Ral ake and other Choice and Beastifal ARTICLES Fig Gaaisraas. Among the CHBOMOUS may be found her's Cascade, ‘alls of Minnehaha. int She Launch of the Life Boat. Moran. * Sunset on the Goast.” De Haas. “ Evening on the Rhine.” “ Bay of Sorenti.”” Italy All of which. together with @ general assortryent of FRAMES, CORDS, TASSELS, NAILS, KINGS, &ec., Leball offer at very low prices An inspection of my stock is reSpecttully rp uestod. ” L. J. ROTHROCK, MAYS BUILDIN de 13-12t Serenth ange streets LINERY AND DRESSMAKING ROOMS M™ 330 ES ave. bet. oth and 1th «t+ Mrs. J.B. SPENG Hats "heat Lack anendicss variety ef Yor the A SPAN NOVELTI nen OLIDAYS, at grea a ¥°330 PENNSYLVANIA AVENTR. de 4-6" ween Mh and Wh strock« Ear, DRINK AND BE MERRY. LOW PRICES! LOW PRICES’ EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WINES AND LIQUORS REDUCED 26 PER CENT BAUUING OFF AP Tie LOWEST PRICES C. WITHER, FAMILY GROCER, 119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, de 15-tf between 19th amd 20th streets HOICE GROCERIES AT REDUCED RATES. Welch's BEST FAMILY FLOUR. at 92.31 por sack SUPERIOR FAMILY FLOUR. at S* per barrel BEST QUALITY EXTRA slo. et $0.0) per barrel Best NEW YORK Bt HEAT. Sete per pound BEST GOLDEN SYRUP. £1 per cation AYER RAlrI Dcte. per poand (priine 35 conte NEW CITRE ¥ choicn). 90 com . Genuine Old Gos armment JAVA COPPER. Scents 7 po Romted ao 40 4s0ts. por pound PRIME RIO COFFEE, 25 cents per oun! Roasted do te per pound: SUC 5 Crashed. Powdered, aud Granulated, at 16 cents por pound “A Coffor SUGAR, at 15. conts per pound ent Brow at Is cents per pound ud plete stock of first class Gi pods. at prices invariably artic warranted fo be as represen goods delivered free of charer P.G. HOWSER & ©0., No. 32 K stront, ael5-tf Opposite Northern Market. scorieg ant Every and all DOWN WITH THE HIGH PRICES! Cc. 8. O'HARE & 80 GROCERS, 252 SEVENTM STREET WEST, Brrween M ano N. SKE OUK KATES. SUGARS : CBUSHED. GRANULATED, AND POWDERED SREGARS. 1a CENTS Pek PoCND BEST “A” OUFFEE. de. 15 CENTS GOOD BBOWDN 125), 14, AND BEsT 14's. t et ra ARTE vine NMENT JAVA to which we a special attention, ATMORE'S CELEBRATED MINCEMEAT, 20 CENTS PER POUND. YORK CITY SUAP, 12 CENTS PER BAR LORSEFORD < REEAD PREPARA. CRAG RUMFORD'S YEAST POWDER, 14 PER BOX BAKER'S CHOCOLATE. 44° CENTS PEE SATIN GLOSS ST. “H ox) 7. N REAL (pounds in box) To EN . supply of RAISINS. CURRANTS, CIT. A fall BON, FIGS, and NUTS of all kinds at the lowest prices. Cc. S. OHABE & SON, 252 SEVENTH STREET WEST, ETWaEs ML axo S FURS: FURS" 3, FURS FOR SALE CHEAP. Ladies’ and Gentlemens’ FURS for the holidays t REDUCED PRICES, At DITTRE Hudson Bay Fur Store, bet.G and H, For the Information of All Purchasers STRASBURGER BROS., 373-SEVENTH STREET-373 Is giving the following price list,as they talling'et waclescks prise” lates thay arose LADIES’ SHOES AND GAITERS, TURKISH MORGOOE GUAT PAT. ANCKL s YING GENTLEMEN 5 LIST OF HOME MA. SHOES age. GAITERS: FRENCH +CALY XTvE BOUTS, oo GAITE. CALF FAIR STITC AITERS E PAL 1 reacaneos hy ” BOYS’ AND yOCTHS’ 'S AND SHOES OF SCHOOL spORS for Boye end Girls, of tho bea anally, at pr the times. Northern cities Pract sivees : tice, = -hasing, and you will seo sat ing #